davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PLAYERS GRIEVANCES SHOULD BE
HEARD, SAYS PRESIDENT GAFFNEY

James E. Gaffney, owner of the
Boston National League Club, stated
yesterday that he believed that or
ganized baseball should do the square
thing by the players. He declared If
they have real grievances the Ma
tfonal Commission should hear them
and act for the best interests of all
concerned. The players have as much
right to band themselves together as
any labor organization and they are
entitled to the same concessions.
Gaffney continued that he did not
know what the general attitude to-
ward David l.. Fultz, the organizer
Nof the fraternity, may be when the
question comes up, but it seemed to
him that Fultz had right to be
heard il the fraternity sent him be-
fore the commission as a sort of bust
ness agent.
Gaffney also has a few words to
say on the presidency of the National
League.
IT have not pledged my vote to any
man." said James e. Gaffney, owner
of the Boston Nationals, while dis
cussing the opposition to the re-elec-
ton of President Thomas ]. Lynch, of
the National League, yesterday.
They must show me better man
than Tom Lynch before I will con-
sent to join the opposition. When the
league convenes in December 1 will
cast my vote as I think best Mr.
Gaffney knows all about the can
didacy of Robert W. Brown, of Louis
Vile, but he refused to discuss it in
any way. He criticised Lyncl's ham
ding of the umpires last summer, but
that was in the heat of battle.
In honor of Captain Danny Muir
ply of the champion Philadelphia
Athletics, a rousipg parade was Civ
en- by hundreds of citizens of his
home town, Norwich, Conn, last
Knight. The local lodge of Ellxs, of
which Murphy is a member, present
ed him with life membership card,
the speech being made by Mayor T.
c. Murphy. A big reception, with
speechmaking, concluded the celebra-
tion.-
Clarke Griffith will use the Los
Angeles Club, of the Pacific Coast
League, and Atlanta, of the South
ern League, as farms for the Wash
ington Senators next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
TIGERS PIN HOPES
ON HEAVY LINE
Big Princeton Eleven Expects
to Crush Speedy Dart
mouth BattIers.
HARVARD vs.. PENN STATE
Important Battles
on Gridir0ns Today

East.
Harvard vs.. Penn
sy1vania State. Cambridge
Yale vs.. Washington
and Jefferson. New Haven
Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth. -........,Rrlnceton
Carlisle Indians VS..
Pennsylvania. ....P Philadelphia
Cornell VS.. P'burgh.... ithaca
Brown vs.. Springfield
T. S-.....-..-.........P Providence
Army VS.. Tufts. $3.50. West Point
Navy rs. George
Washington. Anna polls
West.
Vanderbilt Va. Mich
1gan- -......-....-..-..N Nashville
Chicago vs.. Purdue. +. Chicago
Minnesota VS.. South
Dakota. Minneapolis
Indiana VS.. Illinois. :. indianapolis
Nebraska VS.. Haskell
Indians. Lincoln
Wisconsin VS.. Mich
igan "Aggies" ...... Madisous
N'western vs.. Iowa.. Evanston
Case VS.. Oberlin. 1910. Cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Penn State Expected to
Give Harvard Little Trouble

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 25.-Har-
ward will entertain a new opponent IN
Penn State College today, and in spite
OF the fact that Hollenback's players
were beaten II to 0 by Washington
and Jefferson a week ago, the Cam
bridge coaches expect to get salts
factory midseason game
Soucy, who will be at centre. is
Trumbull's equal on straight forward
play, Trumbull. however, being par
ticularly aggressive. Both Cowan and
Mills, the guards who are having
fight for right guard. will have
chance to play in combination with
the other first string men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Tigers Have Won Six Games,
Dartmouth Captured Two

Princeton has clashed with
Dartmouth on the gridiron nine
times since 1897. The Tigers have
captured six games and Dart
mouth won two. One of the bat
ties was a. 6-to-6 tie. The previous
scores follow:
1Ss7-Princeton. 30; Dartmouth, 0.
1903-Princeton, II; Dartmouth, 0.
19O5-Dartmouth, 6; Princeton. 0.
190s-Princeton, 46; Dartmouth, 0.
190S-Dartmouth, 10; Princeton, 6.
1909-Princeton. 6; Dartmouth. 6.
1910-Princeton, 6; Dartmouth, 0.
1911-Princeton, 8; Dartmouth, 0.
1912-Princeton, %; Dartmouth. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
GRADWELL PINNED
TO STOP VICTOR
Local Lightweight in Splendid
Shape for Tussle With
Clever Rival.
SAVAGE-KUBIAK go" OFF

Young Gradwell, one of the States
premier lightweights. is ready for his
bout with Carl Victor, the clever
local boy, which will be staged at the
Brown A. c., New York, next Tues
day night. Gradwell is in first-class
shape, and will offer no excuse If the
verdict is returned against him.
Gradwell has gained prominence as a
lightweight by his many good show
ings before the clubs in Manhattan
and in this city. He decisively
whipped One-Round Hogan in ten
round bout and fought Knockout
Brown to standstill in seven rounds
when X. o. suddenly whipped one
over on the local youth and sent him
to the mat. The bout, however,
proved a world of experience for
Gradwell, and since then he has been
winning in most consistent fashion.
siradwell is pretty clever, but has a
terrific wallop which has laid many
q future great low.
Gradwell decisively walioped Harry
Pierce in a ten-round bout at the
Postman A. C.. Brooklyn, Thursday
night. ut was a fine workout for
that bout with Victor said Grad
well yesterday. He showed no marks
of being In battle.
Jim Savage is not going to meet
al Kubiak in ten-round bout at the
Atlantic Garden A. c., New York, to-
night. as was previously announced.
Savage was injured in his bout with
Al McCloskey early this week, sus-
tanning a broken knuckle on his left
hand According to Walter Savage.
Jim's brother, the latter will be out
pf the, ring for a month or two.
Banty Lewis, who was scheduled
to meet Patsy White at the Atlantic
Garden tonight, will be unable to go
on, owing to an injured hand
Marty Allen and Young Lustig
boxed ten rounds to a draw in the
main bout at the East New York
Athletic Club New York, last night.
Both boxers were evenly matched,
and it was a good bout from start to
finish.
Denny Foy, introduced as the ban
tam champion of Ireland, was defeat
ed in his American debut by Jimmy
sBlute, of Harlem, in ten-round bout
at the New Polo Athletic Association,
New York, last night. Butte had the
better of the first two rounds, and he
made strong finish in the ninth and
tenth. The intervening rounds were
even.
Willie Richie, the worlds light
weight champion, will give a public
exhibition of his training methods at
Tal Hawkins's roadhouse, near the
old Morris Park race track, tomorrow
afternoon. Richie is anxious to show
how carefully he has prepared for the
fen-round bout with Leach Cross in
Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night. He will punch the bag
and bog eight or ten rounds with
sparring partners, including Charley
Miller, the California heavyweight.
Dave Cronin and Willie Warren
will meet in the main bout of ten
rounds at the Fairmont Athletic Club.
of The Bronx tonight and a fast bout
Is assured.
The other bouts in New York to-
hight will be as follows: Mike Glover
vs.. Bill Fleming, at the Irving A..
C.: Jimmy Coffey VS.. Fred Hass, at
che Sharkev A. c.; Johnny Waltz VS..
Joe Sklenar. at Browns gymnasium;
Mike Maize VS.. Tom O'Connor, at the
Liberal A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Pioneer Engineer Celebrates

BORDENTOWN, Oct. 24.-George
w. Scott, an old Camden and Amboy
railroad engineer, who in the days Of
that company ran the old John Bull
locomotive. now on exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, d. c.. yesterday celebrated his
ninety-first birthday at his home He
is an invalid ON account of a broken
hip. caused by a fall in his yard sew
eral months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
GAME
PLANS COMPLETED
Arrangements Made to Seat
1850 Football Enthusiasts
at Polo Grounds.
HEARD ON THE LINES

The New York Baseball Club has
completed arrangements for the
Army and Navy football game which
will be played at the Polo Grounds
on November 30. The arrangements
York Club will pay $4,000 to the
Army and Navy hospital funds, s12,-
900 to each fund. The Army and
Nayv were to have $4,000 tickets to
be distributed equally between them.
As the demand for tickets is greater
in the Navy than in the Army the
Navy requested 1000 additional tick
cts. making their total IA, 500. The
New York Cluh will hold in reserve
until November 10 at midnight the
$4,000 tickets to which the Army and
NAVY are entitled. If all the 5000
in reserve are not taken by midnight
on November 10 the New York Club
will be at liberty to sell them. It is
very likely that on November 20 the
club will not have more than 5000
tickets TO be put on public sale. These
tickets win be distributed by a COM
mittee.
Deelien. the former Montclair
Academy star, who is making a
name for himself at Wesleyan, has
been shifted to quarterback on the
Middletown teams lineup.
Holding life-saving to be more i'm
portant than feats on the gridiron.
Assistant Secretary Newton, of the
treasury department, refused permits
sion today to Carroll Dwight Hale
to absent himself from the life-saving
service in order to play on the
Northwestern University football
team at Evanston, Ill
Football practise at the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon, owing
to the hard rain, was confined TO a
few minutes of signal drill. Conditions
for today's game against Maryland
Agricultural College are not promis-
ing, as the grounds are soft and
muddy after the hard rains today.
and there are no signs OF let-up.
Everything that the Carlisle In
dams can do to prepare for what
promises to be one of the best foot
been done in advance OF Carlisle's
game against the University of Penn
sylvania today.
The Carlisle Dartmouth game will
be played at the Polo grounds, New
York on November Is. The prices
of seats will be 81 each and $40 for
boxes.
Cornell will face a powerful aggre-
cation in the University of Pitts
burgh team, which defeated Carlisle
u TO 6. The Ithacans, under the
coaching of Al Sharpe, have been
steadily developing their defensive
play and hope to hold the heavy
plugging Pittsburgh men in check
while Barrett or Fritz scores either
by touchdown or field goal
John Milholland, Harvard's speedy
substitute end, and brother of the for
mer Vassar suffragist. Inez Milhol-
land. announced yesterday that he
was through with football. A trouble
some knee and objections to his play
ing on the part of his family infiu-
enced his decision.
A short, sharp lecture by the
coaches calculated TO ward off any
possibility of overconfidence among
the men preceded the Army's football
practise yesterday. The regulars then
INDUCED in long scrimmage with the
scrubs, during which the plays to be
used in the game with Tufts today
were rehearsed time and again until
the members were satisfied that things
were plainly understood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

LeGlise won two games, the Bally
Hannus quintet broke even, while the
Arrows lost a pair in the LeGlise
tournament matches rolled over the
LeGlise alleys last night. Tully, of
the Arrows, was high man with 233.
Denning, of LeGlise, had 203 total.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Pierson was there with 241. and
Erwin had marks of 222 and 207, and
as a result the Holy Trinity quintet
captured three games in a row from
the Hawthorne Avenue Church five
in an Orange Church League match
on the Alpha alleys, in Orange last
night. Central Presbyterian took two
games in three from the Trinity Con-
gregational. G. Lentz was high for
Central with 220. closely followed by
F. Lentz and Rutan, who counted 21S
and I'll respectively. Allen topped
Trinity with 222 and 204, while Will
son scored an even 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

aight will be as follows. Mike Glover
vs.. Bill Fleming, at the Irving A.
C.; Jimmy Coffey VS.. Fred Hass, at
che Sharkev A. c.; Johnny Waltz VS..
Joe Sklenar. at Browns gymnasium;
Mike Maize vs.. Tom o'Connor, at the
Liberal A G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Dave Cronin and Willie Warren
will meet in the main bout of ten
rounds at the Fairmont Athletic Club,
of The Bronx tonight and fast bout
Is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The Three Juniors and the Tip
TOPS each won three games out of
four in the Kraemer tournament Vast
night. while the West Sides lost four
straight. Reed, of the Three Juniors,
had a 235 total. while his teammate,
Hermann. was there with an even
200. Vile. of Tip Top, rolled I'll and
203. and his teammate, Southern, was
there with 205 and 200. Trensch led
the West Sides with 206.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Clarke Griffith will use the Los
Angeles Club, of the Pacific Coast
League, and Atlanta, of the South
ern League, as farms" for the Wash
ington Senators next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The Newark Bank Clerks League
will get under way on the Weingarth
& Whatton alleys Tuesday afternoon.
Federal will meet Union No. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Deelien. the former Montclair
Academy star, who is making a
name for himself at Wesleyan, has
been shifted to quarterback on the
Middletown teams lineup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Clear Swamp
Land, Chatham
County Is Told
Engineer Claims Removal Of Trees
and Brush Will Make That
Section Arabic.

SAVANNAH, June 7.-"Clear the
swamp lands OF Chatham County and
the County will be as dry as a coas:
County possibly can be: II will be as
healthy as the highest inland Coun-
ties. and its soil viii not be sur
passed in richness"
This statement was made by Percy
Sugden, engineer and surveyor,
whose work has carried him TO every
point IN the County. and whose OBJ
servations have led him to the belief
that il Is merely a question Of a
short time when all the rich and
valuable lands of Chatham will be re-
claimed and put in state of Guilt
walton. According to Sugden the
County Commissioners have about
completed a system of drainage that
will relieve the lowlands Of water,
and AL that remains is to clear away
the trees and underground.
Tt is a strange fact" said Sugden
that people believe lands win dry out
more readily If trees are allowed to
remain. The way to dry up swamp
lands is to cut away the trees and
undeTgroWth 50 the wind and sun
can reach them. That Is all that IS
needed now in Chatham County"
Sugden says that a great deal OF
this work is going on. but more par
tiCularly in the suburban communities
surrounding Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
4 MatrinnO-

ant woman, with the face OF a child,
barring the eyes. blue and wondrous-
ly large and bespeaking rapturous
inclination and intelligence.
Charm spellbound the chosen CO.
terie. gathered TO witness and officiate
az the ceremony. at the low but per-
fectly modulated call:
Nat, Shimizu just announced you
are ready. Shall I come down."
The matinee idol took three steps.
with outstretChed arms. Miss More
land, with elfish elusiveness. escaped.
and Mr.. Goodwin recovered himself
in good shape, but was forced to
chuckle and eNclaim:
Dear. YOU are wonderful"
Wears a Slsshed Gown.
She wore French slaShed tailored
Lucille gray crepe gown, pumps and
hose 10 match. and a pink Georgette
hat studded with similarly colored
imitation rosebuds. In the girdle was
shower bunch Of bride roses OF the
same color.
Sparks quickly made out the mar
riage license. Justice Summerfeld
then linked the hands Of bride and
bridegroom and put in their places
Mrs. Louise Engel Sober. matron OF
honor. and Ralph Morgan, son OF VIII
liam J. Morgan. millionaire realty op-
.stor OF Milwaukee. and best man
Preliminary 20 the vows, Justice
Summerfield asked In humorous vein
whether or not he should leave out
the word obey"
Put It In by all means" ordered
the bridegroom. with the best Of his
stage affeCtation Of gruffness A laugh
went up
Repeat it in his part. too" or
dered Miss Moreland. and again there
was mirthful rejOinder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
First Complete Report of Doings in Matrimo-
NAL Race Arrives.

Nat Goodwin, tied with Dewolf
Hopper in the race for the matrimo-
NAL stakes with FIVE marriages each,
says he is willing TO wager his for
tune that he will beat Hopper at the
finish"
Said Nat:
Hopper may have beaten me as to
time, but I'm willing to stake all my
mining stock that from the standpoint
Of love, home making proclivities and
beauty ne needed that handicap. and
that I'll beat him al the finish"
At the time he said this the famous
comedian declared that he knew love
for the first time How Nat felt and
what he said and did on his wedding
day are told in the first real story of
his nth wedding 20 reach Atlanta.
This story came yesterday from Los
Angeles:
Judge Quickly Summoned.
Justice Summarized and Clerk
Sparks had been summoned TO the
Goodwin residence by the bridegroom.
They made the trip in his limousine
which awaited their pleasure at noon,
the Saturday hour when State and
county employees are at leisure for
the next So hours
a horde of eager newspaper report
ers and photographers had stormed
these individuals for facts All they
could say was they had been invited
70 Goodwin's home. prepared 10 ad-
minister their rites Of office This
.oCcasioned chase Of Goodwin's
limousine. containing Justice sum
merfield and Sparks from the court
house To the noted actors very door
sun streamed through the window :
as Chauffeur Jack Roberts shielding
them from a battery Of cameras. ush-
cred them in The heavy lace cur
tains in the paTlor, into which they
had been conducted. were drawn. but
the sashes were raised. The indie
scrtbahle invitation Of the surf. which
had attracted a thousand odd bath
ers. asserted itself through the open
ed spaces. Mr.. Goodwin proffered a
hearty handshake TO his official aides
to-be at the ceremony.
His HsPPisst Day.
Gentlemen he vouChsafed, this
is a wonderful day. Il is actually the
happiest DAY in my experience. and
that is the experience of a man who
knows his world.
II know to-day the sensation at
fordsd when the spark Of love is sue
esssfuily struck in the heart Of man
for the first time"
around. Then he answered the call
Of the surf as IL doomed and doomed
through the opened windows by
pluckinE aside the curtain net
What a DAY for a plunge What
a day for a plunge All I could do
20 resist IL this mcrninE-
HIS remark was ab-upte6 BY the
patter OF feet on the stairs behind
aim. There peePe6 into view q ra6i-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Fights Own Image in
Window as Burglar
Pstrolman smashes Glass In Battle
With Himself When He Tried TO
Arrest Robber

NEW YORK. June Fighting
ones self as a burglar az reflected In
pane Of glass is the novel expert
enCe to-day Of Patrolman Ksner Of
the Mulberry Street Station. While
looking into the store window OF
drug establishment at No 272 the
Bowery he saw his own reelection.
He thought IL was a man inside. and
In no time his stick had crashed in-o
the glass Of the door and he vas
climbing through. once inside. Kaner
looked toward the rear he ierked
out his revolver and fired and this
time a section Of the glass partition
suffered
BY this time there was a good deal
OF excitement on that part Of the
BowerN Word Of a big robbery
reached the police station and the re
serves came on the run, headed by
Captain kinsler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Nun, Who ForetOld
Humbert S End, Dies
Sister Is Said To Have Prophesied
Pope Plus Election and Messina
Earthquake.
speelal cable 70 m. American

oPcNtdi SGDtG 70 INC american.
MILAN. June There has just
died at Viterbo, Silver Maria Bene-
dett a nun. whose real name was
Miss Penelope Frey, and concerning
whom many extraordinary stories are
related. These are chiefly founded up
on her alleged possession in a re-
markable degree Of the power Of sec
ond sight
Her supposed gift OF prophecy was,
according to general report, first ex-
hibited in 1900 when she fortold to a
Mortified audience Of members Of tho
convent community the assassination
of King Humbert.
So great was her fame that special
permission was granted to her to re
ceive pilgrims, who came 10 visit tho
convent Al another time she is said
to have foretOld the death Of Cardinal
Bebini, Bishop OF Viterbo. The Bishop
had sent a gift NJ tapers TO the con-
vent. On hearing this, Maria Bene-
delta said with deep emotion that
she could see those very candles be-
ing used at the funeral of the givers.
The elevation Of Plus X. to the Papa
chair was also one Of the events she
correctly foretold
Lastly, she was credited with hav-
ing warned the nation OF the Mes
sina earthquake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BAND CONCERT /
IN PARK IS OFF,;
MOUND Topaz.
Park Chairman Cochran Raps the
Street Railway for Meagerness
of Donations. 4
There will be no band concert at

There will be no band concert at
Grant Park Sunday afternoon.
There is no money with which to
pay the musicians.
Chairman J. o. Cochran, of the
Park Board, is disappointed, and ex-
presses his feelings about it.
The thousands who have looked
forward to the enjoyment of the con-
cert by the Fifth Regiment Band ct
Grant Park Sunday afternoon will be
sorely disappointed, he said.
The Georgia Railway and Electric
Company, which in the past has ap-
propriated small sums to pay for the
band has failed to make its appro-
priation for this season.
THE company paid for the two con-
certs which were given last Sunday
and the Sunday previous. because the
city was forced to pay for the Gre
matory this year and, therefore, was
not in a position to assist, and the
company is not inclined to do any
thing, although it receives all the
financial benefits of these concerts
receiving the cash fares of thousands
and tens of thousands of persons each
Sunday who are attracted to the park
on account of the music rendered by
this splendid municipal band.
The assistance the Georgia Rail-
way and Electric Company has given
the park commissioners for music has
been a mere bagatelle.
Judging from conversations have
had with the officers of the company,
they are willing to pay for music at
Piedmont, but not at Grant Park
The Park Board has made Pied
mont Park exceedingly popular this
year by the increased bathing facill-
ties, and did II without the aid of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany. and l for one will not stand for
this companys attempts to kill Grant
Park by refusing to pay for music
there. l am not IN favor of populartE-
ing one park at the expense Of an
other"