davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
TWO HORSE FARM WAGON, COST

$50 sell for $40: 2-horse sled, cost SO to
iron, sell for $l5: l pair double harness
for farm work, Sl0; spring tooth harrow,
50; cultiyator, 81; top carriage, cost sSi.
used one season, $35; top carriage, cost
SIS, 81; United States cream separator.
used months, SO Il lot of whiiietrees
grade, on Mt Vernon Road, Route %.
uov2ld3tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
oW PRICED FARMS IN THE

sunny South, producing > crops, clearing
4 profit of $500 or $3.50 net per acre Ask
me about them u ~ Strout Farm
Agency. Levi T. Williams. Agt., 16 Green
st. Augusta. Tel. 5U-W. n1v23d}H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

ONE TWO-YEAh Old POHr, rOLL
biooded Sable Island pony. Safe for
children to ride and drive. Bargain IL
taken at once. Also one fine driving mare
q years eaA1 AxnqHire ID. NssDiple X, 1SS
Water street, Augusta. oct3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
AGENTS WANTED

BEST SELLING HOUSEHOLD D
article Large demand so to $40 week
" Send card today for information
Twin City Co. Box 20i, Auburn. Me.
noY22- % dee6'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
handsome Residence
in Ha|IcweII

Two story house of Q rooms and bath.
hot water heat, hardwood floors. electric
lights and stable. This is one of Halo
Wells best homes, located on handsome
corner lot in the best part of the city
and is in every. way desirable for "a
home | can quote very low price on
this nronertY. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

high grade, taken in trade, will sell less
than cost to dealer to stop storage
charges. For particulars. G. ,. Haskell
& Co. care Kennebee Journal noy2ld6t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

$325.oo PIANO, SLIGHTLY USED, IN
fine condition. at a bargain. Casl or in
stalments GA, Brawn, - Water st,
Gardiner, Me. noY22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Y SPARE
MEN 1s TO IS AS RAILWAY MAIL

Clerks 1880 month 1850 vacancies
: every year Examinations everywhere
frequently Sample questions free
Franklin Institute. Dept. 134 NJ, Roches-
; ter, X. Y. oct23d2most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

good worker WiH exchange for hay, po-
tatoes or poultry. Must go at once. j. X
Elliott, Clinton, Me, r. +. u. AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

WOULD LIKE PLAIN KNITTING TO
80 etockings and mittens a specially.
BAddrAss AEEafx4.ak~lcare kenaebeA4Joar-
ss,1r3 Augusta. Maine noY2odSt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
. W4vTED-narEHEtP.
IclcAR statesmen WANTED TIC

carry line of cigars on the road. Salary
500 per month and expenses. EXPERIENCE
B mot necessary. Continental cigar Coln-
spany. Wichita, Kan. lo-.---I --
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
TO nLEI-HoUSEs. ROOMS, ETC.
ID ROOMS,
FURNIS II ID

neat and coy. with every convenieffce
for light housekeepin2, electric ligAs
and hash closet u enid 81, inpne
2tf-W uov22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
HAVE on HAND A GOOD AS

sortment OF acelimated HORSES Weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs; among them are
some good teams all ready for work. w.
NJ. Prescott, Augusta, Ne. Tel. 232-W.
DIFF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
German Athletic Committee
Sails With American Trainer

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Ger
man Olympic commission which has
been investigating the American ath-
letic system for the last month sailed
for Berlin this morning.
The commission, consisting of Carl
Diem, general secretary of the sixth
Olympic games; Lieutenant Walter
Won Reichenau, DIR. Martin Berner
and Joseph Waiter. arrived in this
country on August 20. The members
of the commission have visited and
inspected every large athletic club
and university in the East, South and
middle west. Copious notes on the
methods and system for the develop
ment of track and fieldsathletics have
been secured, and an exhaustive re-
port will be filed with the German
Olympic committee on its return to
Berlin.
Kraenzlein. one of the greatest ath-
letes of his day, will sail with the
members of the commission, and on
his arrival in Germany will begin at
once the formation of a corps of Ger
man athletic trainers who will have
direct control over the various club
and university athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
NEWARK CLUB TO
DRAFT FOUR MEN
Scout Sutton and Manager
Smith Confer With Charley
Ebbets at Brooklyn.
NEED THREE NEW PLAYERS

Drafts for four class B League
players by the Newark International
League Club forwarded last night to
Auburn, N. Y, headquarters of the
National Association. where the
minors do their work.
Larry Sutton, the Newark and
Brooklyn scout, and Manager Harry
Smith went over a list of minor
league talent with President Charles
H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Club, at
Brooklyn yesterday. Though the
Tigers captured the championship,
Ebbets and his conferees do not in
tend to allow any grass to grow
under their feet, and devoted as much
attention to obtaining new blood for
the Tigers as they did for Brooklyn.
The names of the players Newark
wants must, of course, be kept secret.
By nightfall tomorrow it will prob
ably be known whether the local club
Is successful or not In obtaining its
selections. Newark needs another
catcher, a good pitcher and an extra
infielder.
Eddie Gagnier goes to Brooklyn by
draft, but will not report until next
spring, and 1t is doubtful If he will
be returned to the Tigers. 1t Is not
likely that Collins, McCarty or Aitch-
ison will start out with the Tigers
next season, either, and the club must
be strengthened to maintain the high
standard set this season.
The fans like the old favorites, but
they also like to see newcomers make
good, and are always strong for a
young player. 1t Is possible that
Newark will draw from the New York
State League, perhaps the North
western League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Princeton Varsity Has No
Trouble Scoring on Scrubs

PRINCETON, Sept. 2s.-The foot
ball scrimmage on University Field
was short yesterday afternoon, last
ing for twenty minutes, and the var
sity scored a touchdown and drop
kick.
F. Trenkman received the kick
off and carried it back to the 35-yard
line. The first team then had no
trouble in working the ball down to
the goal line, where F. Trenkman
carried it over.
Soon after the second kickoff Law
punted for the varsity, and Doolittle
fumbled the punt, Law recovering it,
and this gave the first team an OPP
portunity for a drop kick, and Law
placed one squarely between the
posts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
All-Leaguers Arrange Game
With Pennant-Winning Tigers

A team composed of baseball play
ers of the city who have just returned
from the various professional leagues
of the country, will oppose the New
ark Club, International League cham
pions, at Wiedenmayer's Park Thurs
day. Frank McTague and Vidi Dough-
erty, two local baseball promoters, will
look after the interests of the minor
leaguers, and promise that their ag-
gregation will acquit themselves in
oreditable fashion against the cham
pions.
The array of material they have on
hand would indicate that the combi-
nation will give the champions a hard
battle. Johnny Kelly, manager of the
Scranton, New York State League
Club, will play left field. Gus Gleich-
man, who is with Baltimore, of the
International League, will cavort in
centre field, while Tommy McAulife,
of the Kingston, New York and New
Jersey League, will cover right. Marty
Kavanaugh, who led the Tri-State
League in batting, has been signed to
play first base. Billy McGill, this sea-
son with Mobile and Macon, of the
Southern League, win play second
base, while the busy corner will be
taken care of by Harry Rothfuss, who
was with the Tacoma Club. of the
Northwestern League. early in the
season. At shortstop, Willie Kelly, of
the Durham, South Carolina Associa-
ton, has been picked. Harry Welsher,
member of the Wheeling, Central
League Club, will do the backstop-
ping.
Messrs. McTague and Dougherty
will depend upon three pitchers, all of
whom are we'll known to local fans.
They are Joe Finneran, with the
Lowell, New England League Club;
Jack F'rill, with the Buffalo Club, of
the International League, and Roger
Salmon, of the Hartford Eastern AS
ISOLATION Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

First in line for special night in
the Star headpin tournament is the
Fred Wagner Bowling and Pool
Academy, of 95 Lang street. Fred
Wagner sent in the application last
night. He says that he will have
fifty or more bowlers in line. No
date has been selected as yet.
1t is expected that the usual inter-
est will be shown this season by out
flown bowlers that has been in evil
dence in the five previous tourna-
ments conducted by the Star. Elias
beth and Paterson, especially, have
been in the limelight. Bowlers from
Union county and Passaic county
have delighted in coping some part
of the prize money offered by the
Star. AS there Is plenty of bowling
talent in these sections the tallies
put up have been consistently high.
An entry blank appears in the Star
for the headpin tournament. Five
man teams are eligible for the big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

All doubts about the Philadelphia
Athletics chance of participating in
the worlds series were swept away
yesterday, when they shut the Detroit
Tigers out twice and cinched the 1913
title. Bush, pitching in the first game,
won by a score of 40, while Pennock
and Plank brought Mack's team
through to 10 victory in the second
game. Bush was touched up for
eight hits in the first game but kept
the bingles scattered. Dauss was
scored on during the first half of the
game four times, and then settled
down. Daley had three hits. In the
second game Pennock started, but
Plank relieved him in the second
game.
The tie between Washington and
Cleveland was broken yesterday,
when the Maps beat New York and
Washington lost to st. Louis. Cleve-
land was outbatted at New York, but
the Yanks were unable to make their
hits count and their lead was again
reduced to one point, which is all that
keeps them ahead of the tail-end
Browns. New York got sixteen hits
to Cleveland's seven, yet the Maps
won, 5-4. Eight passes of the three
Yankee twirlers proved costly.
Loose fielding was costly for the
Washington team in their game with
the Browns. Seven errors by the Ma
tionals netted seven runs for st. Louis.
lowering was hit hard, but the final
score was 7-5, against Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
TIGERS COMPLETE
EXHIBITION LIST
First Game to Be Played With
the Worthingtons To-
morrow.

Newarks first exhibition game will
be played between the champion
Tigers and Manager Dorch's Worth
ingtons at Wiedenmayer's Park to-
morrow afternoon. The team the
Worthingtons will bring down to the
Tigers lair is one of the best semi
pro outfits in the city. Les Whelan,
who is one of Newarl's most prom
Using young pitchers, will try to
beard the Tigers in their own den.
A game with the all-leaguers-com-
posed of Newark boys who played
with minor league teams throughout
the country, will take place Thurs
day at Wiedenmayer's Park. This
should furnish one of the best attrac-
tions of the entire program. On Fri
day a game will probably be played
with the Orange A. c. at the Orange
Fairgrounds.
Saturday, of course will be the
biggest day of all, when the entire
city will turn out to celebrate the
Tigers success and the champions will
participate in field games. A game
with an all-star team will also be
played on that day.
On Sunday the Washington Ameri-
cans are due to perform here in an
exhibition contest, and on Monday
night the Tigers will give a big
dance at the Palace ballroom. One
of the features of the night will be
the Baseball Dance" with a spe-
cial prize of S. to be awarded to the
winner. A diamond will be painted
on the floor and the Newark players,
who are expert at the terpsichorean
art will participate in the event.
In the Worthington lineup arranged
for tomorrow's kane are the follow
ing players:
Marty Kavanagh, first base; Joe
Shields, second base; Joe Lennon,
short stop; Jack Pfaler, third base;
Joe Harter Gus Schwarz, Otto Ham
bacher and Kid Mailing, outfielders;
Charley Levine, catcher. and Les
Whelan, pitcher. The pump workers
were only beaten.2 to by the Jersey
City Club in the spring and lost to
score of 1 to 0.
Mark Stoll, who is going to lead
the all-star team of the Manufacture
ers' League against the Forest Hill
A. c. at Wiedenmayer's Park Satur-
day afternoon-the winner to meet
the champion Tigers-announces his
lineup. 1t includes some of the best
material hereabouts. 1t is as fol-
lows: Willie Kelly, left field; An
drew Speary, short stop; Hans Stoll,
third base; Marty Kavanagh, first
base; Artie Menchner, second base;
William Morgenroth, centre field; Joe
Sachs, catcher; Cliff Jewell, Ernie
Haas and Yingling, pitchers; Buck
Norris, right field, and Satorio, sub
stitute,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Candidates Enthusiasm Makes
Hit With Rutgers Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 23.-In
scrimmage yesterday the Rutgers
varsity had the ball on the scrubs
1-yard line. When the ball was
snapped for a line plunge one of the
gallery, a sophomore who had to give
up practice few lays ago because of
bad knee, grew so anxious that he
stepped forward from the ranks OF
his fellows, shook his fist and
shouted, Hole in right tackle" get
through there, Harker. Clapp'
The poor soph nearly caved in I'M
der the force of Coach Sanfords love
tap. That's the way to talk, the
latter vociferated. looking straight at
his man. IT like to see a man get
carried away by the game. Then
know he's enthusiastic, real foot
ball man. Let me tell You some
thing" including the crowd in The
conversation, that's how I found
Morley, all-American halfback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
DAILY IS CAREFUL |
OF ARMY SQUAD.
Takes No Chances on Wet Field
and Practise at West Point
Is Light.
BENEDICT ON THE SICK LIST

WEST POINT, N. T., Sept. "a
light signal drill during which the
plays to be used in the game next
Saturday with Norwich University
were gone over again and again ufi-
til they were firmly established In
the minds OF the men, was the most
strenuous work given the army team
yesterday by Head Coach DAILY.
The field was wet and Daily did not
care TO take too many chances. The
men passed and caught the BALI
tackled the dummy and the kicker
had a punting duel. Waddell and
Hocher were particularly ION the
job"
Benedict's onkle is not well and
Barabee, who is playing substitute
guard, is in the hospital with q
troublesome muscle bruise.
Coach DAILY plans to give the men
several stiff scrimmages before the
lid is pried off here next Saturday.
Captain Hoge was not in the squad
today, having been detailed for GER
tain military duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
LIST OF
MAJORS DRAF is
PrOmnlgate Names of Players
from Class A. A.
Leagues.
MAINS FOR DETROIT CLUB
MAINS FOR DETROIT CLUB

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission officially
announced yesterday the players
from Glass AA and Glass A leagues
who were drafted by major league
clubs at the meeting of the commits
sion here last week. The list follows:
American League.
By New York, from Columbus,
Ohio, King Cole.
By Chicago from Baltimore, Roth;
Lincoln, Neb, Barbour.
By Detroit, from Buffalo, Mains;
Jersey City, Purtell: Montreal, DEM
mitt; Sacramento, Williams.
By st. Louis, from Portland, Ore,
James; Atlanta, Bisland; Birming-
ham, Messenger; Montgomery, Sned-
ecor; Los Angeles. Howard
By Washington, from Minneapolis,
Owens.
By Cleveland, from Chattanooga,
Giddo; from Sioux City, Wood
National League.
By Cincinnati. from Louisville. Me
hoff.
BY Boston, from st. Joe, Mo-,
Crutcher; Milwaukee, Gilbert; Provi-
dence, Deal; Rochester. Martin; Mo-
bile, Stock
BY Brooklyn, from Newark, Gag
nier; st. Paul, Riggert; New Orleans,
Kraft; Toronto, Herbert.
By Chicago, from San Francisco.
Johnson; Toledo, Bronlde.
By St. Louis, from Denver, Hager-
man.
BY Philadelphia, from Nashville,
Beck.
By New York, from Omaha, john
son.
The st. Louis American League
club cancelled it's draft on the Venice,
(Cal) club, and the Brooklyn club
will have the right of selection from
that club.
The st. Louis Browns also can
celled their draft on the Kansas City
club, and the Philadelphia Athletics
have the right of selection from that
nla4h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Withdrawal of South Orange
Opens Place in B0wlers' Circuit

Members of the Suburban Bowling
League will meet at the Kruger Club
next Monday night. One more Sub
urban club is needed to complete the
circuit. The South Orange Field
Club, which has entered the Lacka-
wanna League, has withdrawn from
the Suburban organization. Applica-
lions for the position left vacant will
be considered at the meeting.
1t is announced that President w. f.
Koch, who has been connected with
the Kruger bowlers for the past five
years, will withdraw this season and
a new candidate will be in the field.
President Koch will remain with the
Elks Club permanently this season
The Hello Bills will be represent
ed in three circuits, namely, the Sub
urban, Newark and Elks' leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
POLITICAL BASKETBALL

Four basketball teams will be rep
resented in the Junior League at the
Prince street playground. They are
named in political fashion, namely,
Democrats" Republicans" PRO
gressives'' and Independents" The
opening games will take place to-
night, the Democrats" meeting the
Republicans and the tProgressives'
facing the Independents"
1t is planned to organize the Senior
League this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
WAGNER BOWLERS FIRST IN LINE
FOR SPECIAL NIGHT In TOURNEY

competition. Captains should be
careful to give the names of all the
bowlers and also to see that the adj
dress is carefully set down so that
each team may be notified when to
appear. If any team wishes certain
dates to be avoided these should be
designated so that the bowling COM
mittee of the Star headpin tourna-
ment may be informed when picking
out night for any particular team
Bowlers should remember that
every competitor who makes a score
of ITO or better In the Star headpin
tournament will receive gold
watch-fob and that a mark between
100 and ITO is good enough to earn for
its maker a silver watchfob. The
bowler making the highest score for
the season will receive a gold watch
fob in which a handsome diamond
will be set. The team prizes are $50
for first, SIS for second and SIS for
third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
ORANGE BOWLING LEAGUE

A bowling league for junior mem
bers of the churches of Orange has
been organized Six teams have en-
tered to date, as follows: South
Orange Methodist, All Saints Episco-
pal, North Orange Baptist, Hillside
Presbyterian, Elmwood Presbyterian
and Bethel Presbyterian The officers
of the league are: Louis Penn,
president; Robert Hubert, vice.
president; Carl v. Masehmeyer,
secretary; Leroy George, treasurer.
The season will get under way on
October 7. The members would like
to have two more teams. Secretary
Maschmeyer, located at us Lincoln
avenue, is receiving entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Muddy Grounds No Bar to
Heavy Scrimmaging at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 2a.-
Despite the heat of the day which
followed the storm and the fact that
Yale Field was very muddy. Howard
H. Jones, head coach of the Yale
football team, ordered a scrimmzge
for the varsity yesterday afternoon.
The varsity had two seven minute
halves, and the first team that went
in was unable to score.
In the second period. Merkle re-
placed Knowles in the backfield. and
after failing to kick a goal from the
forty-yard line sent a beautiful one
few minutes later from within the
thirty-yard line. This was the only
score made by the varsity during the
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
FINAL DRILLS FOR
GR|D|RON WARRIORS
Coaches Pounding Last Instruc-
tons Into Squads at Big
Colleges.
WEDDING OUT COMMENCES

The real opening of King Footballs
reign begins tomorrow, when the big
college elevens get into action. Yale
will open its gridiron season against
Wesleyan while Cornell will stack up
against the Ursinus eleven. The early
practise at Cornell has brought to
light a possible star in A. ]. Prick, a
giant Westerner. Coach Haugton
made sweeping cut in the Harvard
squad yesterday, retaining only those
who have made good or shown prom
Use. Coach ]. A. Reilly, formerly a
star Yale back, is now on the job at
Annapolis, and the middies are be-
ing given strenuous drills. Daily has
let up a trifle at West Point, devot-
ing more time to signal practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Frank Chance has no idea of ask
ing for waivers on Jack Knight
Neither will he trade Catcher Swee-
ney, as was reported.
The New York Yanks have won
nine out of their last fifteen games.
Umpire Connolly predicts that Fritz
Maisel will be the fastest base rum
ner in the big leagues next season.
Ball players say that Russell Ford
has lost his splitter completely, which
accounts for the rough treatment he
receives from time to time.
Johnston stole home clearly in the
third inning of the Yanl1-Nap game,
but was deprived of the feat as Fall
kenberg struck out just as he slid
safely over the pan.
The Maps miss their crack south
paw, Willie Mitchell, who is on the
hospital list.
Connie used Outfield A in the first
game, Ed Murphy. Daley and Strunk,
with Outfield B, Ed Murphy, Walsh
and Oldring. In the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Carlisle Indians Show No
Marks of Albright Conflict

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The Car
Isle Indians bore no bruises as the
result of Saturdays strenuous early
season game against Albright College,
and yesterday drill was jumped into
with vim.
Coach Warner diagramatically OUT
lined the errors of the more simple
kind in the Albright contest, spending
much time on giving the men their
positions for the lineup as varied by
their opponents formations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Giant Westerner New Find
for Coach Reed at Cornell

ITHACA. n. Y, Sept. 23.-The Cor
nell varsity and scrubs locked horns
in a fierce scrimmage, the last hard
practise before the game with
Ursinus, yesterday afternoon, and
though the varsity scored a couple Of
touchdowns, it met with stubborn
opposition from the second team
Long runs by Barrett and Fritz.
through tackle and about the ends
contributed most OF the varsity.s
ground-gaining but Phi1ippi, Fritz
and McIlvaine, who played fun, whiie
'Lahr was given rest, also managed
to make a number Of short gains
through the line.
In the midst of the scrimmage, A..
J. Frick, a big westerner, who be-
came eligible this year. broke through
Karl McCutcheon and nailed var
sity back for a three-yard loss. Line
Coach Dan Reed Immediately made
the men change places, Prick going
to the varsity.