davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS.

New manager in Higgins. Yet one who
as "A ball payer belongs To the heady
class How he will do in handling the
material at hand is d problem. 4 team
strong in some positions and mediocre in
others and which applies what strength
it has in spurts. Has done a lot of en-
perimenting with young players. Fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

mingham last year showed good man
agerial qualities. OF uneven strength, nut
a pretty fair pitching staff on the whole,
and team which, with one or two posi-
tions patched up. would be formidable.
First base dubious and could stand an
other first-class outtielder. More variety,
dash and drive needed in the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ST. LOUIS BROWNS.

Stovall is a rough and ready hustler and
has several promising youns pitchers. No
great quality otherwise. \ fair amount
of speed. but Il weak hitting team. a
Goodly supply of young blood. some of
which will undoubtedly improve with eX-
perience. Not much chance of being bet
ter than g second division team in the
immediate. future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
WHITE SOX.

A team which, under the proddng and
efficient mana cement of Callahan, plays
better ball than it looks capable of on
paper and likely to do so this year.
Walsh big factor In the teams success.
but pitching not very strong aside from
him. Well fixed behind the bat. Consid-
cradle speed on the team, both in fielding
and base running. Literally equipped
with young blood, several of whom rot
ably " eaver at short and Rath AT see
Cnd. did we'll last year and ought to do
still better this year. With Lord in the
outtied the team is none too strong at
first and third. Likely to be troublesome
all season, especially if youngsters con-
tinue to make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Record Is Spoiled.

Then came Il shift of scenery. and a
slight injury to me that made il neces-
sary FOR the newcomer to 80 back of
the plate his previous work having been
on the bases. His first game back of the
plate was ii game that would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

New manager, and one with his
knowledge of the game. experience and
personality likely to get the most out of
what material he has. The team always
has been handicapped by Ill luck. but
even allowing for that hardly has played
the game in recent years of which it Is
capable. Needs building up. but has a
good foundation on which to build. same
consisting of one tirst-class catcher, with
fairly good men in reserve, n fast and
good hitting outfield and well balanced
pitching staff. The haphaZard style OF
play i'm evidence in recent seasons doubt
less viii be = thing of the past under
Chance InTe!d tho chief weakness just
now, but one which may be better under
such rearran gcrlent as Chance may dis
cover to be advisable. Under the new
order of things the team IS likely TO so
about its work with renewed spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

year, they look to have more natural
playing ability than any team in the
country. Fine hitting and fielding in
field and fair outfield defenSively, but
good with the stick New blood i'll the
outfield may help Their showing depends
partially on how such veterans of the
box as Plank, Coombs and Bender stand
up. although couple Of promising young
pitchers Were dug up last year. Connie
Mack Is Il manager of the front rank,
which is an item of no small moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

ask the legislature
to repeal the Fra W
ley law unless I n .
character of tho
sport is improved To
such an extent that
il does not offend
the public morals.
Mr. SulzeT claims t.
have evidence that
exhibitions frequent
ly descend to TN.
level of sIu"gin E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

strong behind the bat and needs az least
a couple more first-class pitchers. having
none of really top rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
RIY LOPEZ.

Ia, With Qxo Black would have been almos.
certain of draw. and have slight chance or
winning III To this point Janowsh has been
outplaved but soon gets the advantage after
Liehenstien's unfortunate Q-B2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW YURK.

ing man. at second base. but none toe
much strength at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ATHLETICS.

With the possible exception OF the box.
and notwithstanding the slump of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
CINCIN MATT.

being in any way dependent on new
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
CLEVELAND.

Considerable Of an uncertainty. Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
CAREER IS OFTEN
SPOILED BY FANS CRITICISM
Takes Athlete With Iron Nerve to Win Back
Favor After Rooters Have Decided
That He Lacks Major League Class.
Sure to Affect Work.

pires? Are they all similarly affected by
the unkind actions of fandom?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Willie Richie says he will defend the
lightweight championship at 133 pounds
ringside the weight at which he won
the title from AID Wolgast. Ritchie and
his foxy manager obviously decided that
il would not be a wise move to raise the
limit as long Mcfarland is able to sit
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Problem.
BLACK.

WHITE.
White to play snd mate in three moves.
x X x ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

II a l.beraI amount Of advertising il
necessary to thc fnanc al success of Il
boxing match the reeting between
Pa key Mcfarland and Jack BritiOn BIDS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
TIMELY TALKS.
Cedar Savages at Work.

Possibly because of the vicious
weapon he uses in peeling the logs
and heartless way he hews his livli-
hood from forest Of beautiful trees,
the Cedarman is commonly called a
Savage" 1t is true he is rough
and ready man, born and bred in the
open, but due to our familiarity with
his splendid skill we are able to fur
nish our friends cedar posts which are
cut right and that merit close inspec-
ton. In the winter sap is down, SO
that is the time we have our posts cut.
Sap in posts make them rot. We have
them peeled in the winter, too, and
with a spud. So far as possible we
keep them out Of the water. We want
pitch in our posts for it retards de-
cay and the encroachment Of de-
structive germs and worms. Our
posts are winter cut, pitcly, plump,
and live-peeled. They are Quality
Goods" Ask your neighbor, he
knows. Rogers Lumber Co. H. S.
johnson, Manager. advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

Sundays and holidays changes to q
wooden fabric of darker hue. They
bear titles on the front and back.
There Is sprinkling Of the poetica
element and good deal Of fiction, but
each carries historical and biograph
zeal index often illegible-stories OF
crime mingled with tragedies. or you
find farce or Il comedy.
Moreover. these volumes grow, de.
cay and die: chapters are added from
time to time. but the tale seldom ends
happily. These are the books that God
made-not always much to look at, but
containing a great deal of human in
terest II you can get beneath the COW
ers"
Hawthorne has shaken hands with
"Dutchman. Dago. Yankee. Greek" to
use the words Of his great prison poem,
and he calls them brothers in every.
thing he writes. With his fellow pris-
oners Hawthorne Ia all affability, but
when visitors come he is III and sees
no one. His request made to Warden
0OSCi was tudS uC VIC AoS hAOVA 40
Julian Hawthorne, the son Of the great
novelist and himself a prominent liter
airy man, but merely as register 4495. "
A reporter, presenting in writing a
request for an interview. received from
Hawthorne the following answer: II
must ask you to excuse me. Here I
am, as you know, not name, but a
number. II anything have written
for Good Words has done good or has
caused interest am glad. but nsve
nothing to say about It."
The new Hawthorne who knows, y
the minister to the conscience, u re-
vsaled in one paragraph which he
wrote for Good Words.
"Instead Of feeding upon angry and
1s1sngeful thoughts" he said. (which
sorrode the heart that generates them,
- the occasion to extirpats sinister
tendencies and to invite impulses Of
osnerosity and good viii. Look upon
yUur prison term as an opportunity to
Sspent Of the evil IN you that men
know not Of
4 In an editorial which he wrote for
~ paper II implied Justification Of
hs own act which brought about his
conviction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
HAWTHORNE AIDS
FELLOW CoNv|CTS
Son Of Famous Novelist q
Cheerful Prisoner.
.lIkEMs MEN TO GREAT BOOKS

New Humanity Urged BY Register
Ass" In the Atlanta Federal Prison.
calls Fellow Criminals "Drothsrs" In
HE Latest EditoriaI-Rsfusss to See
Callers At the Prison.
Atlanta, Ga.-A new philosophy, full
Of humanity and understanding, has
been born to Julian Hawthorne, son of
the great novelist, since he became
register 4435," an inmate Of the fed
eral penitentiary here.
The deepest human element appears
In everything he has written for Good
Words, the prison paper, and Is Great
ing for that journal a unique literary
interest. The son of Nathaniel Haw-
thOrne has turned minister to the
heart and conscience" Of his fellow
convicts.
More than in enything else is this
new found sentiment set forth In his
prison poem. Fool False" written to
the men who night after night tramp
ceaselessly back and forth in their eight
kVOS Cclis. lie udS Guile u uuueTSluuU
the power that drives them.
Brother. I know" is the refrain Of
the poem.
A recent issue Of the paper contains
the beginning Of new department Of
which he will be conductor. He writes
Of books, prescribing model course Of
reading made up Of the choicest litera-
ture of all countries and Of all time
Reverence for his father is implied in
his selection Of two books Of Nathaniel
HawthOrne's. The Scarlet Letter. and
"Our Old Home"
But along with his essay on litera-
ture he wrote of another subject which
has become more interesting to him,
he says. since he became an inmate of
the prison.
There is another and a greater H.
brary,' he said in his column. 1T is
distributed among the ranks In pairs,
with shelf to each volume. Their
binding is homogeneous-stout blue
cloth on ordinary occasions. which on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
Abraham Moves Jewelry Store.

A. Abraham, the jeweler, has NOV
ed his store from the E.. c. Fritz
hardware building to 142 East First
street. He. expects a nice stock of
jewelry, show cases, etc, to arrive
within few days. Mr.. Abraham is q
capable jeweler and his watch re-
pairing business is excellent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack Of ont door
exercise, insufficient mastication d
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor-
~ and anxiety, overoating, partaking
Of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chauaherlainss Tablets
and you win soon b well again. For
sale BY III deJas,s. advk
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10

McCutcheon May Get Appointment.
p. B. McCutcheon is out after the
position Of game warden for the Nor
them district. The board meets at
st. John today and he has hopes Of
landing the appointment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
STAFF Case July p.

The Staff murder case will be call
ed in district court in this city July
81. His attorney, E. r. Sinkler, will
ask for change Of venue and it is
likely that the change will be granted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-10
Frantx is Harvesting Rye.

D. F. Frantz, from east Of the city
started cutting q fine 140 acre field Of
winter rye yesterday. The rye looks
as tho it will average 80 bushels per
acre. This is the first harvesting
done in this vicinity this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Sport Gossip of All Sorts

Arthur Chapple carried off the hon
ors in the feature event at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night. winning the nine-mile sweep
stakes handicap from field of five.
Edward Lewis st. Jacques swan
across the Hudson river at 1SSth
street. New York, to the Jersey shore
yesterday morning.
G. J. Belhoff. who played in four
rounds of the masters tourney at the
Rice Chess Club. New York, and one
extra game with Capablanca, having
lost three games and drawn one,
withdrew on the plea that he Is out
OF form. Under the rules all games
played by him had to be cancelled.
The Mounted Service Corps team
won the first contest in the
army inter-regimental polo cham
pionship matches at Washington, d.
c., yesterday, by defeating the Fifth
field artillery team ga goals to Az
The winners had swifter ponies and
Stayed more aggressive game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

The Giants have the right idea of
a celebration.
Zach Wheat smashed out homo
run to show his patriotism at the
dedication of Ebbetts field, but the
ink which has chung to the Dodgers
could not be shaken off.
1t may be the strain of managing
the Cards. or 1t may be something
else. but Big Ed Konetchy, the origi-
nal cleanup king, hasn't had a hit
In the three games OF the series.
The Cards are industrious pursuers
of hit-and-run tactics, even II they
are in seventh place.
Arnold Hauser, formerly the regu-
lar st. Louis shortstop, has gone to
Baltimore for an operation on his
knee.
Lee Magee is a better second base
man than he Is leftfielder, and he
doffs his cap to no leftfielder in the
National League.
Gather was buncoed by Lobert in
the seventh into thinking Cakes had
hit a grounder. Rebel had hit a liner
to Paskert and Gather was doubled
off second. because he had kept on
running to third, at Philadelphia,
yesterday.
Red Murray has gently jostled the
ball for eleven hits in his last four
games.
Hamilton, who let the New Yorks
down with one base hit yesterday,
pitched a no hit game last year.
It's no fault of the Cardinals that
they haven't dropped into last place
on this trip. They have lost seven
out of eight and would be there but
for the rebuff given the Reds in New
York.
An option was secured by repre-
sentative of the Detroit American
League club on outfielders Williams
and Smith, of Regina. They will re-
port to Detroit at the end of the
local season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
PECULIAR ENDING
TO BANTAM BOUT
Referee Gives Williams De.
cisiOn When Led0ux
Claims Foul.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 16.-Kid
Williams, of Baltimore, was .given the
decision over Charles Ledoux, of
Paris, France, In the sixteenth, of a
scheduled twenty-round battle, at
Vernon Arena last night.
The French boxer asserted he had
been fouled, and remained on one
knee. The referee, however, held up
the Americans hand. The blows that
sent the Frenchman down were o lat
to the chin, followed by a right
to the body. Previously, LIE Boui.
had complained of being fouled.
The battle was characterized by
fierce milling. but neither bantam
weight displayed his usual boxing
form. Williams led in eight rounds.
but thereafter LIE Doux displayed
more aggressiveness.
The Frenchman was punished about
the face, while he put In most of his
efforts on Williams's body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

There were two celebrations, with
ceremonies and pomp, in two Ma
tional League towns closely allied
yesterday. One of the celebrations
flag-raising at New York, was sue
cess, the other festivity-the dedica-
ton of Ebbets Field, was a failure
inasmuch as Brooklyn lost to Chicago.
At the Polo Grounds the Giants de-
feated Cincinnati.
In honor of his past performances
and his fame, Christy Mathewson
had the honor of twirling for the
Giants. He led the McGrawites to
their fifth consecutive victory. Nor
decai Brown, who twirled for Tinker
outfit, lost the decision, 80. Brook
Ign put up hard fight against the
Chicago Cubs, but was beaten, 1916, at
the Ebbets Field celebration. The
Dodgers lost because their pitchers
could not restrain the Cubs from wal
looping the ball. Many celebrities
were present and rooted hard for the
Dodgers.
Philadelphia took a ten-inning
game from st. Louis, 49, Lobert's
home run brought victory to Dooin's
men.
Pittsburgh got back at Boston in
an eleven-inning game. The Pirates
The score was 20 until the Smoky
City team got to Rudolph for four
runs in the eleventh round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

The Grand Rapids, Chicago and st.
Louis rowing crews arrived at Peoria,
ILL.,, last night. for the Southwestern
and Central regatta. Chairman Hugh
p. Miller. of the regatta committee,
said that he expected 300 oarsmen
to compete. The first race Is to be
called this afternoon.
Andrew Sockalexis, the famous
Indian runner, who recently turned
pro. has begun hard training at Eb-
bets field, Brooklyn. for the sixmile
team race. one of the feature events
on the three-day carnival of sports
to be held at the Brooklyn ball yard
on July 26. August and 9.
Light winds caused the entries In
the second day of the race week Of
the Belle Harbor Yacht Club,
Jamaica bay, yesterday, to be cut
down considerably. On actual ard
corrected time the Vitesse won
among the catboat craft. The Sun
prise turned the same trick amo,a
the larger sloops. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Doings of the Fighters

Johnny Willetts, the plucky Phila-
delphia welterweight, outfought
Harry Baker, the Wilmington middle
weight, in the wind-up at the Fair
mount Athletic Club, Philadelphia,
last night.
1t Is said that Leach Cross wanted
$4,000 to box Matty Baldwin at Los
Angeles, but Tom Mccarey said $500
or no fight, and Cross agreed.
Jess Willard, the Western heavy
weight, is trying to arrange a fight
with Arthur Pelky. But Pelky is
side-stepping Willard and trying to
get on a match with Gunboat Smith.
Jim Buckley will let Tommy Muir
ply box Willie Richie at San Fran
cisco on Admission day, September 9,
but Ritchie has not agreed to the
match yet
Joe Coster outpointed Tommy
Houck in their ten-round bout at the
Atlantic A. A., Rockaway Beach, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
CHANCE BLOCKS DEAL FOR LOUDEN

Jack Dunn thinks that Gus Getz is
Tiger band. Hes ambitious" said
Dunn "and plays with his whole
heart as though his life depended on
the outcome. That's the kind of a
ball player like to see"
Harry Swacina has helped Newark
catchers whole lot by shouting
there he goes" when runner at
tempts to steal. Harry should have
player thrown out at second base
this season.
Marty McHale's speed boosted the
extra base hit records of the Provi-
dence team yesterday at Jersey City
The Grays eat speed and hammered
out five triples and a double.
Jack Frill is still our friend, he
had to work hard to win the second
game, but earned his victory by fan
ming Paddock with the bases full In
the ninth inning.
George Stallings is still angling for
George Truesdale. the Bison's clever
second sacker.
Bill Clymer is ready to talk trade
with anybody. He recently tried to
pan off Holmes, Jackson and Lear
on Toronto for Bradley and Jordan
Joe Kelley baked at the deal
Today is an open date and Harry
Smith excused his boys. He feels
that holiday is due them for their
good work.
Vaughn had no hits In his first game
with the Herd, but helped Clymer's
team to win the second game by his
fielding.
Manager Bill Clymer offered $1,000
for Timers" Quinlan, a Scranton
southpaw, but was informed that the
Scranton management expects to
land bigger sum than that for their
star finger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Big League Gossip

Southpaw Russell came to the
White Sox by draft from a Texas
team and Comiskey and Callahan had
no idea what a prize they had picked
up. From practical obscurity Russell
broke In with about all the qualities
of a first class pitcher.
Hooper, of the Red Sox, recently
came to bat in three successive In
nings and in each Of the three made
base hit.
1t is said that Schang, of the Ath-
letics. can bat equally we'll right or
left handed, but pitchers won't worry
unduly until he learns to do it
simultaneously.
The Cincinnati pitchers have been
interfering with Larry Doyle's efforts
to climb into the 300 class. He hasn't
made hit in this series.
Catcher Erwin of the Dodgers, who
broke his left arm in Chicago several
weeks ago, discarded the splints yes
terday. He says he will be able to
resume play some time next month.
Ward Miller, of the Cubs, will wind
up three days suspension for kick
ing against Umpire Quigley's deci-
sion on Saturday tomorrow.
Manager Dahlen is trying out a
catcher named Speer, who once
played with the Lancaster team and
was a transformer in Porto Rico last
winter.
Pitcher John Cooney, of the Helena
club, has been purchased by the New
York Americans and will report in
September.
Jake Beckley. who played in New
York, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Lincoln
and way stations, is now umpiring in
the Federal League.
Miller Higgins of the Cardinal out
fit is confined to his room in Phila-
delphia from the result of being hit
on the head by Tyler in Fridays
game. Higgins is unable to move
without aid, as his head is still spin
ming around dizzily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

The annual field day meet of the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union,
which will be held at Hillside Park,
Belleville. on Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 8, promises to be the most sue
cessful ever held by the union. Here
tofore the entry list was practically
confined to the Newark and Belle
Vile clubs, but this year finds the
out-of- town organizations we'll repre-
sented. the entry list including clubs
from Bloomfield, Jersey City, Ho-
boken,N Union Hill and West New
York.
Although this will mark the first
appearance of the Bloomfield Catho-
lie Club track team in a ID. u, meet,
the supporters of the suburban club
feel that a good showing will be
made. In set of games at Bloom
field July this team carried off eight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Yank Leader Refuses to Waive
Claim for Player Sought
by Jersey City.
TIGERS HAVE A HOLIDAY

Frank Chance has stepped in and
blocked the effort of the Jersey City
Club to obtain Bill Louden, the for
mer Newark shortstop, sought by
Jersey City. The New York mana
ger has refused to waive on Bill and
Larry Schlafly is disappointed. If
New York should obtain Louden by
some rare chance, the former Bengal
may profit by the change. Bill has
been handicapped at Detroit because
he had no chance of replacing Bush
at shortstop. His hitting has fallen
off and it is figured out that if he
got back to his old position at short
he would improve a hundred fold. 1t
is not probable, however, that De-
troit would allow Bill to go to another
club in the same league.
George Cav, Joe Kelley's promising
young pitcher, won another game for
the Maple Leafs yesterday.