davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
FIGHT LEGALITY OF
S1O,OOOBONDISSUE
Orange Storage Warehouse
Company Brings Suit Against
Former Stockholders.

Further testimony in the suit OF the
Orange Storage Warehouse Company
against Frank W. Ward and Clinton
W Field to determine the legality OF
$4,000 in bonds issued BY the COM
pany. was heard by former chaneel-
Tor Magic in Chancery Court today.
The warehouse company was orig
mated by Mr. Ward prior to 1907, and
he began the erection of warehouse
on Harrison avenue. When the panic
of 1907 struck he was at loss for
additional f.r0s to complete the
building, but hrslly secured a loan on
a mortgage FIR m the Granite Savings
and Trust Company. of Barre, vt.
This later proved to be stil made
quate.
The mortgage was subsequently
foreclosed, and proceedings TO set
aside the foreclosure We're begun by
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner for the
company, on the strength of these
proceedings Clinton w. Field ap-
peared for the bank and new mort
gage and a bond issue of $4,000 were
arranged.
Mr. Field, the compliments declare,
secured the $4,000 in bonds and be-
came a member of the company, and
for a year was it's president. The
bonds are now in the possession OF
| Mr.. Ward.
The Granite Bank of Vermont and
the Windsor Trust Company, of New
York. now own the majority of the
stock. and their claim is that the
$4,000 In bonds have never been ap-
piled to the benefit of the Orangs
| Storage Warehouse Company. The
company is incorporated at $3.50 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MAYOR LECTURES cABBlEs

Several cabbies in East Orange
were invited to the Office of Mayor
Gregory today for what the exeeu-
tive termed a sermon" Some of
the carriages have not been as bright
ON the interior as the mayor believes
they should be, and the owners were
told to exercise greater caution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

Mrs. Robert Hepburn, of % Dukes
street. Kearny, was today removed
TO st. Michael's Hospital, Newark, to
undergo an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

A concert will be given in Lincoln
School. Arlington, March 81. The af-
fair will be under the auspices of the
Arlington Amateur Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
WHITE SOX BLANK COLTS.
Joe Benz Proves Invincible and
Gives His Team Lead. :.

CHICAGO, October ID. Joe Benz
pitched invincible ball yesterday for the
Chicago Americans against the Chicago
Nationals. and the former gained a full
game over their opponents for the title
of city champions The score was 2 to o
and the battle went eleven innings. More
than 1900 persons saw the game
Lord opened the eleventh inning with
a double into the crowd, and Hall Chase
sent him to third on beautiful sacrifice.
Ping Bodie failed in the pinch, and was
the victim of Cheney's benders.
Collins, the batting hero Of the game,
came forth with confidence, and when
Lord got the signal for q hit-and-run play
Collins swung and drove the ball to left
center for q single. which counted the
American clubs captain. This also was
Collins fourth hit Of the game. he having
made two doubles and a single prior to
the winning hit in the eleventh.
Fournier followed with a single which
sent Collins to third. and when the two
American Leaguers worked double steal
Fourier was perched on second and Col
Inns had counted Fourier. In his anxiety
to make third. was caught at that base
by Zimmerman, who received Archer s
perfect throw.
The official count of those present was
q, 427. The total receipts were $1s971.25.
the commissions share 81. 1891. ~. and each
club will receive $S5S7.76. The players
share ended Saturday with the fourth
game.
The ticket scalpers did an active bust
ness on the outside. They started scalp
ing" shortly before noon. and were sell
ing bleacher seats and pavilion seats at a
the box seats were bringing big sums.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
PIRATES DEFEAT MAPS.
Home Team Unable to Do Anything
With Robinson.

CLEVELAND. October 1S.-Pittsburgh
defeated Cleveland, 3 to o. here yester-
day, making their post-season series three
games to two In favor Of tho National
Leaguers.
The game started promptly in spite Of q
drizzling rain which lasted until the NTH
inning. Robinson had the Cleveland bat
tiers at his mercy. allowing them only
three hits, and two Of those being of the
scratch order. Cleveland threatened to
score only once. when. with Letboid on
third by virtue Of an error. sacrifice and
an infield out. Robinson passed Lajoie and
struck out Johnston.
Twice with the bases filled Falkenbers
managed to retire the side without fur
Their scoring. In spite of Falkenberg's
effectiveness. as shown by his eight
strike-outs, Pittsburgh seemed to be able
to get the necessary hit or him at the
right moment.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

If McGraw's team had been intact In
the recent series there would nave peer
some different scores In several games
In the first game, for instance, Schahg
three-bagger which really put the nm
fishing touches to the first Athletic
rally. would have been an out and one
run instead Of three would have peeI
scored And in the game which snod-
grass played there would nave peeH
difference had he not been lame aho
could have reached Mcinnis ueAas
Lacquer which started an inning III
which the Athletics scored runs Ihers
probably never was a chance for tne
Giants to win the series, because the
team was clearly outclassed. but had
thew been intact they might have made
thair rivals work a bit harder. There
never was any doubt as to the Ath-
letics' ability to hit and field, but the
one debatable point was the pitching.
1t was generally agreed that the Giants
had the pitchers, and that their num-
Der and their quality exceeded those
of the Mackmen. and If the latter lost
II would be due to a weakness on the
rubber.
But the Mack pitchers proved sur
prise. probably because they were pit
ted against a weak hitting team while
McGraw's twfrlers were asked TO race
one Of the strongest batting aggrega-
tons that the game has ever known.
Mack was not forced to make single
change in his lineup during any OF the
five games The difference In the stand
I'd of pitching of the two teams was
shown by the fact that the Athletics did
not make a substitution in one OF the
games. Every Mack twirler who started
finished, and this was true OF Mathew
son only for New York.
In the other games McGraw was
forced to change his pitchers Marquard.
resreau and Crandall were the victims
the first day. In the third Tesreau and
I.randau were unable to stem the tide,
while the combined efforts OF Demaree
on1 Marouard were not sufficient In the
fourth game.
National League supporters insist that
the. Giants are not the STRONGEST team
fact that they gre winning pan12rts
with great regularity. MctiTaw Is given
sll the credit for the showing mas teahi
has made, and ii IS asserted that there
or. Of least three other teams In the
lea que which would be pennant winners II
McCraw was IN charge OF them II is
his wonderful ability to get his players
best efforts that makes McGraw sue
cess. He really has nothing more tnan
a mediocre ball team, YET ne Flrtoauy
waILs away with the National League
pennant each year.
IT Is hard to figure how any team Is
going to beat out the Athletics next
season in the race for the American
League pennant Mack's team is con
ceded To be stronger now than ever in
its history, and further Improvement
In the young pitchers can De looked
a
man would have a walkover, but there
Is nothing certain about anything In
base ball.
After the Athletics had beaten the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

scored its first touchdown so easily tna'
IL expected to run up big tally. Oft'
times 1t Is true that just such conoi-
ton occurs Many times team goes
against another and scores at nrst sc
easily shat II lets up and Is not able &c
get started again.
1t was reported that Rutgers expected
to beat the Army, and on the strehetr
of it's showing against Princeton. many
,, experts gave It as their opinion that tne
Soldiers would have to travel at a Ias'
gait to win. Just the opposite proved te
be true, though, the Army winning py .
big margin, SO easily that everybody wne
knew of the strength Of Rutgers was oe
cidedly surprised
The Maryland Aggies won the first VIC
tory in the race for the Maryland state
championship when they defeated hop
kins Saturday. The Farmers mad al
easier time than they expected. scorlnt
their first touchdown In four plays aitel
Hopkins had kicked Off The work or TIT
team was far superior to that OF Hop
kins. though that was to be expected
from the fact that Hopkins was piaylnt
its first game. The contest showed tint
Farmers better by a much greater mar
gin than even the decisive score showed
They gained ground all the time, and
were directly prevented from making two
more touchdowns by penalties infilcteo a.
inopportune times. Unless Hokpins shows
much fmprovement II will not cut mucr
of a figure In the race for the state ute
and that despite some very good mater1a
il has in its lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
BY ]. ED 0RuLO.

The report that Mcbride. Henry and
Schaefer are to make the trip around the
world with Jim Callahan's team. which Is
to play the Giants on foreign soil. came
as a surprise to Manager Griffith this
morning. Griffith says that he has not
given his consent 10 allow the players
mentioned TO make the trip. and that he
does not proposed TO.
II don't want any of my players to
make that trip. 1t will do neither Nc
Bride nor Henry any good, and I don's
propose to sacrifice my teams chances
just to please some one else," said Grit
fifth. 'T was approached while In New
York TO give my consent, but absolutely
refused. and 1 have not had any reason
for changing my mind. Playing ball all
winter has never helped any ball player
and we will need every man we have
next season"
The question of where the Nationals
will train next spring Is to be settled
shortly. If proper arrangements can be
made Griffith will go to Charlottesville
with his players again in March, but it
will not be determined whether such ar
rangements can be made. There was
some sort of misunderstanding last
spring between some OF the players under
=, NH anu tno coHeBe pOys, anu it was
then limited that the big leaguers would
not be allowed to train there again.
Grifnth proposes to pay q visit to
Charlottesville within the next few
days and see IL he cannot again have
Lambeth Field as his training grounds
Grifhth's search for hard hitting
outfielder. the acquisition Of whom he
figures will give his team q splendid
chance for the pennant next season. lis
still on. though but little progress can
be reported. Griffith was willing to
make some real concessions IL he could
get Marsans from Cincinnati but that
Is out of the question. though he may
be able to secure Bates from that club.
providing the other clubs In the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
EAERTINENT 0f1fGNT
RssHappenin&$SrSpo

Giants four out of five in the series
of 1911 1t looked as IL they would can.
ter home in the next pennant race ye,
they finished but third, Boston aho
Washington beating them to the wire
Unforeseen conditions arose which pre-.
vented the team from showing It's pes'
form when 1t seemed a certainty 1oi
IL to win without much trouble. Inc
Mackmen's chances at this time look
no brighter than they did then.
AS a hitting aggregation the Attn
letics are probably stronger than any
team has ever been. There is not .
single weakIing in the lineup. From
pitcher faces a dangerous. free-hi'tins
man. which the Giants now know &c
their regret. To emphasize this phase
of the Athletics triumph nothing can
be more convincing than the Following
from Walter Johnson, who was inter
viewed in New York after Saturday
game:
There's no use talking about stopping
this bunch from hitting. I've been study
ing pitching all my life and I've been ia
vored by nature with a strong arm. No
one on earth can find the batting weak
ness of this team. The reason is that
there Is non,. Matty pitched great ball
on Wednesday and got away with the
game other pitchers, including myself.
have beaten these fellows, but there's no
man on that team uses his noodle for
something besides a hat rack. and they
have the wise guy sitting on the bench
with them.
The surprise OF the series was the work
of young Bush. who pitched most effect
lively against the Giants. Bush was Sc
lected from all of Mack's youngsters for
the one game in the series because II
was the consensus of opinion among the
80 ~
League teams that he would win his
game.
Griffith picked him and told Harry
Davis during the Nationals final stay in
New York that If one of the youngsters
had to be pitched that Bush should be
the one. Griffith. who Is a good judge OF
pitchers, had seen enough of Bush during
the regular season to be convinced that
this youngster stood the best chance to
deliver.
That an effort will be made to have the
have a regular schedule between the
cured. but it Is by no mean certain that
lot OF unsatisfactory things brought about,
by the present system of deciding the
worlds championship. and there is no
doubt that better contest would be fur-
nished If the interleague schedule plan
was adopted. But those clubs which
have hopes OF taking part in worlds
series are sure TO oppose a change, Tor
to be contender means fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Shcrtstop Pill Soaks It Hard.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Walter John
son, star pitcher Of the American League,
went on the mound for his all-star team
against the strong Suburban A. A. yes
terday at Suburban Oval. and won a 4-to-
victory. PHI. shortstop for the Suburb
ans, got to the National for three hits in
four times at bat johnson struck out
fifteen hatsmen. The score:
r. II. E.
All Stars.. O 3 o 1 O D o o. 10 3
Suburban A. A. z o o o o 0 O-S 8
Batteries-Johnson and Jackltsch; ". Schnei-
der and Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Clarke Calls Spin of Coin.

CLEVELAND. October 13.-Manager
Fred Clarke OF the Pittsburgh Nationals
yesterday won the toss-up and elected TO
play the seventh game of the post-season
series with the Cleveland Americans. If
there should be a seventh game, at Pitts
burgb tomorrow. The series now stands
three games to two In favor OF Pittsbur1 1.
The teams play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Young Nationals in Foot Ball.

The Young Nationals foot ball team has
organised for the season OF 1913. and il
anxious to take on all teams whose play
ers are not over twelve years OF age.
This juvenile eleven ia formed from the
nucleus Of members of the Young Ma
t.onals base bali club. that was victorious
in most OF the games IL played the past
season with clubs having members OF the
same ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
GRIFF WON'T ALLOW PLAYERS
TO GO ON WORLDS TRIP
Has Refused His Consent Because He Thinks
Tour Harmful-Want to Train
Team at Charlottesville.

league will waive on this player. bates.
who Is q consistent .SO0 hitter, Wouid
help the locals more than nttIe put
the chances are that 1t will be no easy
matter to get him out of the old
league.
Griffith has some other lines out for
an outf1elder and he hopes to land one
before the winter Ia over.
Joe Tinker will be retained BY Cincin-
natl. but no may not be the Reds man
ager.
It developed during the gathering OF the
magnates at the worlds series that WINE
Tinker's ability as a bali player ls ap-
preciated. there IL sOme doubt az 10 MS
capabilities as a Leader, and II successor
for him can be Secured he will not De
continued at the head Of the team
Garry Hermann Is rather outspoReh on
the Question of Tinker. and the manage
ment did not hesitate to say that tney
would give tho place to Charley her2oe
of the Giants If they could swing the
deal. -
Herzog has not played regularly TINS
year, though he Is good ball player:
There is said to have been some SORT or
a breach between he and Mc4raw, SO tnat
the chances are a proposition 1or MN
would be considered. Herzog Is q hustler
and might get good work out OF Team
like Cincinnati.
Connie Mack has been the most sue
cessful manager In the history OF tne
game. He is the only one who has won
three worlds championships, which ~
moro than any other manager can boast
of. Chance won two out OF four: The
Athletics latest victory puts the AMER
can League in the leasl, the Johnson cir
cult now having five victories to their
credit against four defeats.
Barring the series in 1910, when the
Athletics beat the Cubs four games out
Of Ave, the series last week was the
smallest number OF games In the MS
tory Of these annual events.
Skeptical critics have tnsinuated that
these games were manipulated so as to
prolong the series and add to the Golfers
Of the contesting clubs. but there Is no
ground for such suspicious. as the rec
ords Of the series will prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
FINAL GAMES TODAY.
Browns and Cardinals, Maps and
Pirates Clash.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, October 1S.-The local
American and National League teams
meet today in the final game OF the post
season series, with Harmon pitching for
the Nationals and Baumgardner for the
Americans.
The Americans have won three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Vardon and Ray Win, 10 Up.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 13.-Harry
vardon and Edward Ray. English golfers.
defeated James and Will NICK enz;e, local
professionals. IL up In q thirty -six-hole
best ball foursome, at the Brookhaven
course yesterday. The visitors were 5
up at the end of the two morning nine
hole rounds. vardon's Il IS a course
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Totals. 40 10 SO IS 0 Totals. q,

Totals. 40 10 81 lJ . T0taB do 90 10
'Batted for Cheney in eleventh inning.
Americans. 49,. o 0 0 o p
Nationals........ 0 o . 90
Two-base hits-Colins (2l Evers, Berger Lord.
Three-base hit--Lord. Sacrifice hit-Chase. Stolen
bases-Collins, Fourier. Left on bases-Amer-
leans, I; Nationals. 3. Base on balls-O6
Cheney. Struck out-By sCheney, 8; by Benz, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Runs-Carey, Mccarthy. Miller. Sacrifice
hits-Chapman. Graney. Stolen bases-Latoie.
Dolan. First base on balls-O6 Robinson.
e. on Fakenberg, 8. Struck out-By Robin
SON, 3: by FalkenberE. 8. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 10: Cleveland, G. First base on
Umpires-Evans at plate, Eason on bases, Enslie
in right field, Dineen in left nelc. Time Of game
i hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Dartmouth, which plays Penn in Phila-
delphia November s. is depending on
speed this year rather than weight, as
has been the case with other big green
elevens. The Hanoverians are working In
good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The University OF Virginia, with vet
eran team, expects to beat Vanderbilt this
fall for the championship Of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

of the series, the Nationals two. with
one game tied
PITTSBURGH. October 13.-Hendrix for
the Pittsburgh National League club and
Gregg for the Cleveland American team
were the reported pitching selections for
this afternoons game in the post-season
series between Pittsburgh and Cleveland
at Forbes Field. Crisp autumn weather
Indicated q large crowd and a fast CANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Save So to $40
ON a Good Suit
You can get one here
e. =; :: s14@;se

Up-to-date styles. snappy
mixtures, stripes. grays,
browns and blues; cut, fitted
and finished by expert tailors
who know their business. See
if they aren't BETTER than
any other suits in Washing
ton for anything like the
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

DISTINCTIVE STYLE
that only good tailors can
put into clothes. You know
ours are TAILOR-MADE
the moment you see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
onals Cannot Join Worlds Tour cams Says Griffith Sports
MUCH IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
BY BIG ELEVENS SATURDAY
Brilliant Play Likely to Be Seen in the Cham
pionship Games-Aggies Get Start
in Race ror State Title.

Penn-Cornell. Yale-Princeton and Har-
vard-Yale contests are going to be
worth watching
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
THE THRICE A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low price.

This is a time of great events and YOU
will want the news accurately and
promptly The Democrats, for the
first time in sixteen years, will have the
Presidency and they will also control
both branches of Congress. The politi-
cal news is sure to be of the most alb
sorbing interest.
There is a great war in the Old World,
and you may read Of the extinction of
the vast Turkish Empire in Europe, Just
as few years ago you read how Spain
lost her last foot Of soil in America, after
having ruled the empire of half the
New World
The World long since established
record for impartiality, and nybody can
afford its Thrice-a-W eek edition, which
comes every other day in the week, ex-
cept Sunday. 1t will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice a-Week
World also abounds in other strong fea-
lures. serial stories, humor, markets, car
toons; in fact, everything that is to be
found in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A. WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only Sl.00
er year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The Middlebugy heg lister together for
one year for Sl.61 anywhere III Vermont,
The regular subscription price ~ the
two papers is 50 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

Sheep on the Nebo national forest,
Utah, go four and half months with
out water except for such moisture as
they get from the dew and the juices
of forage plants.
Grazing sheep on range entirely
destitute of water is a recent innova-
ton due to the increasing demand for
forage and the efforts of the forest
officers to find place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can safely
be admitted. The area on the Nebo
which has now proved disable by sheep
is high and rocky, portion of it being
above timber line, and it has neither
springs nor streams of sufficient size or
accessibility to be used for stock water
ing purposes. The grazing season lasts
from June Is to Octocer 81, and during
this period of four and half months
the animals do not get drink.
Under such conditions, however, the
sheep have done extremely well, and
last years lambs from this range had
an average weight at the close of the
season of 6S pounds on the Chicago
market, which was rather above the
normal weight from that vicinity.
In one area on the Targhee forest in
Idaho sheep get water only twice during
the four-months summer grazing season.
There is no water on the ranoe, but
the sheep are driven to nearby stt cam
lower down the mountain side. Lambs
from this range weighed 65 pounds on
the Chicago market