davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Old Rumors Revived.

News that President Gilmore, of the
Federal League, was on his way East
seems to bear out recent reports that
the Federal League is about to make
an entry into New York The ques-
ton of securing an available field
proved serious setback to the Amer
lean League when 1t made its success
full fight ten years ago to put club
in Manhattan and should undoubtedly
be the same with the Federal League.
There is a chance, however, that the
Federals may secure American
League Park, given up by the Yam
KEGS at the close of the 1912 season
The field. which has been idle for o
year, has been mentioned In the ru-
mors.
$ ard Ed Mcmahon, who have
been conducting semi-professional
baseball at Olympic Field for several
years, were mentioned yesterday in
connection with the proposed club
here. When asked last night If there
was anything in the report, Jess Nc
Mahon said: This Is all news to us,
although we knew that the Federals
had been looking with longing eyes
toward New York. Our friendship
with John McGraw and Frank Far
rell would not permit us to have q
hand in the local outlaw club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Other Basketball Gossip.

1t is said that Charley Powers, of
the American Five and st. Miohaels,
has a slight attack of water-on-the-
knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

the league might as we'll let the two
go, however, and in an interview ex-
pressed doubt whether the Federal
League would be able to get as many
big league players as expected II
was sorry to hear that Brown had left
Cincinnati" he said, II hoped he
would be made manager there, and,
although he couldn't get the job,
know he would be we'll taken care
Of Mr.. Johnson would not say
whether organized baseball was pre-
pairing to take any steps to fight the
progress of the Federal League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Juniors Trim ooioniaIs.

That the Bay View Junior basket
ball team could probably give sorne
of the senior quintets In this seee6n
a trimming was demonstrated at the
South Sixth street court yesterday
afternoon, when, after sensational
forty-minute struggle. they. adminis-
tered defeat to the Colonial Five, OF
Elizabeth, by the close score OF 1917.
A more exciting and interesting bat
tie could not have been made to or
der. 1t was nip and tuck all the way,
and not a few left the little South
Sixth street clubhouse with the inn
preston that the game was one OF
the best witnessed hereabouts IN
many moons.
The game marked the second of
series between the rivals, the first
ARRAY, staged at Elizabeth. also re-
sulting In q victory for Joe HIPS
boys. At the conclusion of the initial
season yesterday the home youths
were in the bad by a margin OK o
point, 81. The Elizabeth combina-
tion soon evened matters, and for a
time 1t looked as though the whee1-
men would lose. A pair of sensa-
tional field goals by Flynn, the husky
guard of the homesters, and q basket
by Reilly brought the team on even
terms, and then q neat field goal by
"Henny'' Schwartz gave the Bay
Views the verdict.
Another Defeat for Americans
The Americans, OF Paterson, who
have been cleaning UP in the middle
weight division this season. were
handed beating Saturday night.
They went to Sheepshead Bay and
were defeated by tho St. Gabriels by
score of % to II. The Americans
were leading at half time by q score
OF 10 to 8. but in the second half they
fell down badly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

which will be employed by the clubs
in organized baseball to protect them
selves in case it turns out to be true
that the Federals are invading the
ranks of the majors, Mr.. Hermann
replied: Each club will enjoin any
of Its players who jump contracts
or reservations. This will take their
cases into the courts and force the
players to remain idle until decisions
are handed down.
There will be no blacklist, but any
players who ignore organized ball
to the extent of jumping either con-
tracts or reservations will always re-
main outside the fence They never
Of organized ball. If they choose
the Federal or any other league 1t
will be with their eyes open, and they
will have only themselves to blame
If they are forced to accept minor
league salaries for the rest of their
baseball careers"
National VIII Protect interests"
1.-THE National League will protect
its interests" replied Governor John
X. Tener, president of the National
League when asked last night what
he intended to do In the Tinker case.
To Stand Behind Players.
1.-THE Federal League will stand be-
hind every one of its players, and in
any case where legal action is brought
against the men the league will fur
nish the Defense" declared J. Ed
ward Krause, director of the Federal
League, last night in Indianapolis,
when told that the officials of the
Brooklyn Club were planning to en-
join Joe Tinker from playing with the
Chicago team of the new organization.
I'VE think that the reserve clause
in the contracts of the ball players is
invalid, and believe we can secure
such decision IL the matter Is taken
into the courts Mr. Krause asserted.
Mr. Krause laughed at the state
ment of August Hermann that the
league did not have financial backing,
saying that plenty of money to carry
through the Federal's program was
available,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Another Defeat for Americans.
aa,nts 70 PLAY pridnv.

Manager Butch" Byrnes, Of the st.
Michael Five, announces that this
game scheduled for New Years eve
with the Troys, of Hoboken. viii be
decided on Friday night instead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
McKecver Has Consultation.

Edward McKeever. who is in tenn
porary command of the Brooklyn
Club, from which Tinker jumped, had
ia consultation with his lawyer, Ber-
nard York, yesterday, and they prao-
ltically decided that no legal action
TO restrain Tinker from breaking the
Preserve clause in his National League
contract would be taken until next
spring, few days before the Fed
eral League season is to be started
The Federals have planned their
attack with consummate skill. Theagi-
tation to destroy the "so-called base
ball trust" which was started last
spring when a Georgia congressman
became interested in Ty Cobb's be-
half to collect a big salary from De-
troit, is still fresh in the minds Of
the Federals They probably calcu-
late that If the men behind organized
baseball attempt to hold Tinker or
amy other jumpers to their reserve
contracts, the old cry of baseball
trust" will be renewed as well as
slavery for ball players who once
sign a contract" Arguing, perhaps,
that the organized magnates'' are
preventing their employees from get
ting more money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
OUTLAWS, DEFIANT,
. LAUGH At THREATS
TO RECOVER STARS
Will Fight to Hold Tinker and
Brown if Taken to
Court.
TEMPT RAGON WITH OFFER
Also Encroach on Barrow
League Territory by Invad-
ing Another City.

Federal Deaguers who promised to
drop bomb in the midst of organized
baseball today by announcing a long
list of ball players whom they expect
to jump. exploded a sensational story
when they announced that Joe Tinker
and Mordecai Brown would be man.
ayers in their circuit. Coming on the
heels of all the notoriety given to
the Tinker deal, the climax was per-
fectly planned by the outlaws and had
1.-THE desired effect.
There were wild rumors of another
baseball war such as devastated the
ranks of the National League of
many stars ten years ago when the
American League lined up for battle,
but 1t Is hardly probable that the
matter viii even be taken into court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

Smith May Boil Out at Springs.
Though 1t was reported that none
Of the Tigers would go to Hot Springs,
Ark, to boil out, there Is q possibility
that Manager Harry Smith may make
the trip. Harry's object Is to get in
good shape, that he might set the
pace for the other fellows. During
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

Newark Y. M. g. A. will be repre-
eented In the Junior Champs on Sat
urday night by Percy Franklin and
Jack LASER. Both of these athletes
are entered in the standing broad
jump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

H. Nye. of the Mohawk A. c., won
the run of the Bronxdale A. c., New
York, yesterday. He was 100 yards
in front of ]. Mitchell who beat M.
Beaudine, of the Bronx Church House,
by sixty yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

Cornell, Pennsylvania and Brown,
composing the Triangular College
Chess League, are trying conclusions
today in the fifteenth annual tourna-
ment for the championship and the
Rice trophy at the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. The contest
will last four days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
"NationaI VIII Protect Interests"

1.-THE National League will protect
its interests" replied Governor John
X. Tener, president of the National
League when asked last night what
he intended to do In the Tinker case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

There was q close finish in the run
of the Glencoe A. c., New York, yes
terday, with A. Rosander, wearing
the colors of the Finnish American
A. c.. beating out H. Jamison, of the
Glencoes, by ten yards. Mike Taub,
another Glencoe man, was at the heels
of Jamison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29

The relay races on the program of
the Tabs games on Wednesday eve-
ming, January IA, at the First Regi-
ment Armory are attracting great in
terest. There are three team races
scheduled, interscholastic, club and
Essex county, closed. Entries for all
of these events have begun to arrive
and the field is sure to be large one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
Dislikes Aphorisms.

at has been said on the street that
Ainahau is a gift, and a gift horse
should not be looked in the mouth. ,
This aphorism furnishes no exceT tion
to what I believe to be the rule, that
aphorisms are the rotten drftwool of
human speech. can illustrate this in
a. dozen ways; take one; we use to
hang in the school room the aphorism
that honesty is the best policy. 49,
every man who his "A conscious fv-use
of morality must know that he de-
grades himself and is merely telehing
his child not to get caught when he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
May Confiscate
Dusky Princess
Rope of Pearls

When Father Rougicr, accompanied
by his ward Cccilc, the reigning prin-
cess of Washington Island, arrives in
Honolulu from San Francisco this
morning on the Manchuria, it is prob
able that he and the South Sea beauty
who is with him, viii be requested to
grant an interview to Collector of Gus
toms Stackablc. This official ii is
said is cstrcmely anxious to inspect
n rope of pearls of fabulous value
which the princess is said to have
brought with her from Washington
Island to Honolulu, while on her way
to the mainland.
If Princess Cecilc Possesses such
pearls, Collector Stackablo will doubt.
lcssly confscate them inasmuch ms she
brought them into the port of Homo
lulu from foreign country without
declaring them. If this action is tax.
en- the pearls would probably be sold
at auction here.
1t is thought possible, however, that
if the princess owned rope of yalu.
allie pearls that she may have sold
them in San Francisco or left them in
safety deposit vault in that city,
pending her return.
The pearls, according to the sto>i
told by sailor on the Kostre consti
tute the finest collection in the world
and were collected by different genera
tions of the royal family of Washing
ton Island finally descending to the
Princess Cecile as the last of her line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
SCHOF|ED PREPARES
TO RECEIVE SOLQNS

Colonel McGunneglc, commandment of
schofeld Barracks, has invited the
members of both houses of the legis.
lature to visit his post and witness
review, of the troops. The review will
take place Saturday afternoon at TWO
o clock.
Governor Frear and military stafl will
also attend. Every member of the mill
tary committees of the senate and
house win ts present and it is expected
that most Of the other members will
also be on hand. The trip from Eiono
lulu to Schofeld may be made in motor
cars.
The troops to be turned out in horor
Of Gcneralr llawewehi of the house
military committee. and "Colonel"
lhiliingworth of the senate, will be the
Fourth Cavalry, First Field Artillery,
First and Twenty-hfth Infantry rcsi'
ments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
SPEAKER HoLsTEIN
Whose support Means for success of Iaukea Bill

Speaker Holstein declared him
self in favor of Ainahau yester-
day. Two years ago he opposed
the bill and up to yesterdays
public meeting he, had found no
reason to change his mind. But
the arguments brought forth in
support of Senator 1aukeais
measure caused him to come out
openly now in support of the bill.
Failure of the Honolulu super
visors to oppose the measure and
the fact that in refusing Ainahau
the Legislature would taciciy ap-
prove the argument that estates
should only 90 to heirs thereby
opposing public gifts, as have
hccn made by the Cookies, Bald
wins, Athertons, Wilcoxes and
others, convinced the speaker the.
only proper course to pursue now
would be to pass Senator lau-
kea's measure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

tDsU IuIY DOuDuS III Wright anu WSS
almost out N my mind with pain and
chagrin ns no matter where the irrita-
ton came, at work. en- tho street CT
In the presence of company, ] would
have to scratch it until had the blood
running down into my shoe. j simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. The pain mhrtif.
cation. loss 81 sleep. both to myself and
wife is simply indcscribablc on paper
and one has to experience it to know
what it is
81 tried all kinds Of doctors and
remedies but might as well have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
mo with hope only to break cut rgain
up hope cf ever being cured when ! was
induced by ny wife to givo the Cuticura
Remedies trial. After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for Little while /
began 10 rec change and after taking
q dozen bottles CT Cuticura Resolvcnt,
in conjunction With the Cutcura Sap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my log was rs
1no as the day / was born. Now after
O lapse CT six months with no signs II q
recurrence / feel perfectly safe in cx-
tending to you my heartfelt thanks for
tho good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. / shall always recon-
mend them to my friends. ". H..
White. 3l3 Z. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pc, feb. 4 ind Apr. l3,-lc09."
curitura Rs red;5 are sold throughout lie worid
Mas q is.!eJ lrse. sa-raSs cuticun Book o.
ne Caro- and TreAi meat OF tAs skin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva.
lent during the fruit season. Be sura
TO .kenp lottle of Chamhe lain 3
.Vose, chosera and Diarrhoea ReIaedy
on hard slt.nay save lfe, For sale
by Henson, Smith 8 Co.. Ltd, agents
for Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

/
chairman Gcorpe IT. TIuddv of The
L,sn ,,,,ls. lands aud intcrnoI i'm. |
nroycma,,ts commitfcc was biohly elat.
nd ,,ostcrd,v n-or tho now favorable
ontiool, for Tho massage of tho Iaukca
hin and tbc nrcentnnre of Ainabau by
tbc Territory as = mblic mark.
..Tbc nnb6r bcaring mace all the
ai,Tcr, nca IN tbe world to tho members
of ,bc COMMITTEES and !, majority of
ibc other members who heard the arpu-
uionts pro and con on tbe proposition. -
said Doctor Uuddv Yesterday.
when an influential member like
sncotcr uolsfrin sawtiit ia chance his
,5ews ip-tbo mattcr and turn from one
(. onnos;ng tho hill, IN ono now strongly
~ ~ f,,snr think tho mcetinJ, ne.
i, co,,ni.bcaSa e,ood dShp Socolor Uol.
stoin l. . ,r,n of COW determined and
6xcJ ,;e,vs ana bo onIv changes his
r,nan.o, in ,nv nrhIic matter when he
tocomcs -oonyinnod .,,ct !, change is
n,onnr, ana inst Ue Rae cbonged and
,yitb him tl,crn arc other members of
Tho bonsc who moro or less. follow his
load i, such matters
,,.
'ofe Vi "'0i"pte 'epot"
expect the committee VIII report
on the bill Saturday and hope for q
.fayoiable report Ainahau has been on
NY piaiu loI SOM ltl' ''e anu i uiu io"iiy
nesin 20 WY o.o't i"'p mnen ~
ePpest.5gl It 1919 ~ '"e nV.iu "a" ..
1t. vTtlPvs'g 10 ~ io.iiso. ' ,it1is "a
IS SSy4,i ~ eSent sne fpoI;n' s amd
q. VIZ 49, SUN ssions ateii i,; anu
%, s s.i ' N iaNor o. certain ieslsa.
lr.lgn' inuS 80 III" 10y 49, w.
yn4IG, aS ~ p''W .n,,'' %, aI ,,;a,,s
when tbcse RIM onnosite to the wishes
of the majority, and accede to the
d. voice Of the people,
20 The very proper objection often
made by the Honolulu supervisors,
W.. ciahnrsomesreopicy tdfat 'whileathe board
appropriated money for the upkeep of
parks, mainly Kapiolani' Park, still the
members of the board have no voice as
a,stothc manner of how the money shall
s,bc spent has, or is going to bear early
,lhftyit. Speaker iloisttin announced yes
rSterdRy the proper bills were now in
~ confso of'pFeparation and would be in.
'i.troiucedi ina day or so, placing the
! care land maintenance of all parks un-
p, der tha direction and supervision of
girths hoard of supervisors.
~" "The' fact that the city fathers now
have under consideration "A resolution
withdrawing all aii to Kapiolani Park
from and after July |, this year, will
force the hands of the Legislature and
cause the Legislators to see the justice
of the claims that the board should be
represented in the government of the
parks when it appropriates money for
their upkoop and maintenance said
well-vcrsed man yesterday.
This step, taken by the board, does
not appear to in anyway indicate any
opposition to the acceptance of Alma
T, hau. In fact, it is taken rs IA sign of
approval
Declaring, that from conversations
he has had with many citizens, Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
THE AUTOMOBILE ToUsLg.

"She S a clever girl, all right. ~
"How so.
"Shc can comb her hair TO LOOK rs
ii she never rode in anything slower
than a ty.horse-power ear. kansas
City Journal. -if4n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
KNEE TO ANKLE 4
! MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply IndescribabIe =
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran :
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-TORMENT
"Ht out seven years ago n small abrn-
sion appeared on my right leg just above

years ago n small aura
my right leg just above
my ankle. II irritated
me SO that / began to
scrf 'ch it and it began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to tho
knee was one solid
scale like q scab. The
irritation was always
worse st night and
would not allow me
to sleep, or my wife
either. ami it was
com pletHy under
mining our health. j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
wheeler Jacks Ability.

"Though this committee believes in
he policy of promotion in public of
ices. wr cannot, in view of all the eyi.
dcncc given before us in this lnvcsti-
,ation by A., q. Wheeler, conscientious
Y recommend his appointment TO the
office of superintendent of public works,
,incc we feel that through lack of OK
,ericnee, he does not possess that oXcr.
tive ability or mature responsibility
called for in the exercise of that of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-05
WILLIAMS AND THE NEwsBOYs.

Some of his enemies show their lit
tleness in ascribing to political mo-
tives the act of Judge r. l. Williams
in giving a dinner to the newsboys Of
Oklahoma City on THANKSGIVING Day.
IL the judge were really playing pol
itics he would assemble around him
on that occasion a crowd of the big
politicians of the State and allow the
little fellows who are on the streets
early and late. to shiver outside. for
certainly they have no votes and no
Influence to give in return for the
pleasant occasion he has planned for
them. This is not the first time the
Judge has thus remembered the boys
for he has made 1t a sort of annual
celebration. He is possessed of a big
heart and derives as much or more
pleasure from these events as the
youthful recipients Many clouds and
little sunshine comes into the lives of
many of these boys. and an occasion
of this kind is never forgotten. 1t is
a beam of brightness for time dis
pelling the gloom. Judge Williams re-
members the day when he himself was
a barefoot boy and his example is one
that others might follow to splendid
advantage There is nothing nobler
than bringing sunshine into the lives
of others. IL that is politics. let us
have more of it. 1t is a sort OF pol
itics that is certainly no injury to the
State.--Ada News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-05
ROAD ORGANIZATION FORMED.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. A
branch of the Oklahoma. Texas and
Gulf Highway association was formed
here Saturday night. when several
hundred good road enthusiasts and Of
ficers of the Oklahoma, Texas and
Gulf Highway association. who have
been touring along the line of the pro-
posed highway from Durant to Okla
homa City, met. It is planned to
build a highway from klahoma City
south to Dallas. Texas. and then to the
gulf. A county organization will be
formed. with permanent officers in
every county through which the road
will pass. "Five-mile men" will be
elected to supervise the building and
maintenance of each five miles of road.
A travelling secretary will be employed
to constantly travel over the line on
inspection trips and keeo the local or
ganizations working together.
i The first thing to be done is the en-
ployment of competent engineers to
survey the line for the road and to
submit specifications for the building
this work Is being raised by special as
sessment of association members in
each county along the line.
o. L. William of Bowie. Texas. pres-
ident of the Colorado-to-the Gulf High
way association. explained sthes meth
DDS adopted by his organization and
the results they had obtained from the
establishments OF trunk highway. He
aroused the interest of the audience
by stating that in 1912 no automobile
touring parties passing from Colorado
to Texas I)assed through. Bowie but
that this year. after the building of
that portion OF the Colorado-to-the-
Gulf highway an average of 900
automobiles a month passed through
and registered as touring parties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-05
INDIAN HOMESTEAD BILL.


Washington. Dec 5.--Congressman
Charles ID. Carter has introduced a bill
providing for the reduction of home
stead allotments in the Choctaw and
Chicasaw Nations to an area OF forty
acres. The measure seeks 70 remove
restrictions outright IN 1209g acres.
transferred from homestead TO surplus
allotments of Indians of less than three
quarters Indian blood and directs the
secretary of the interior " proceed ex-
peditiously with the sale of all restrict
d surplus allottments. by and with the
consent of the allottees. Five years
with interest at per cent is given for
paymnt of such lands to be sold to the
highest bidder at public auction and
one-half the. e.proceeds Of such sales TO
be paid Immediately to the allottee.