davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NORFOLK LOSES
TO P|MIENTAS
Schaefer's Troupe Lands Ex-
hibition Game by Ninth
inning Rally.
SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE
Barton and Boehling Pitch Good Ball
Against the Virginia
Leaguers.
SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE
Special to The Washington Herald.

W
Norfolk. Va. March Z9.-HavinS held
Schaefers Pimientas, of the Washington
american League) club, at bay for eight
innings, the Tars entered the final session
with a one-run lead and high hopes of
victory for the opening game. Then there
occurred a loud and costly explosion, that
made the preceding one in the eighth
sound like the bursting Of paper bay
When the dust had cleared from the eyes
of the chilled spectators Germany
Schaefer and his youngsters were rest
ing atop Of a I TO 8 score and victory
When Washington came to bat at the
openine of the ninth, Schacfer informed
the thousand or more spectators mat
there would be an exciting finish Dur
ing the afternoon the bleacherites had
enioyed themselves to the limit over the
.unny antics of the comedian. They mad
gotten all the best of the one-si'led kid
ding match for the visitors had been
unable to break through the local Dc
fense. Schaefer's men backed the vaude-
william up and came through win t"oo
run rally that won the game
The locals outplayed the visitors. max
ing only two errors to the four charged
against the visitors. The TWO mscues
in the formers error column Were made
by Sammy Wycoff. the local short HELD
or and were responsible for the Spiilins
of the Norfolk beans.
The game had proved interesting an
the way. with first Washington !eao-
ing and then Norfolk. Milan. brother
of washington's favorte, made good
showing with the Tars.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CAMPI Wins FROM
BURNS ON POINTS
Boy, Battle at Top Speed Through.
out the Entire Twenty
Rounds.
FRISCO LAD SHOWS GAMENESS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles. Cal. March ee-Without
a knock down or wasted wallop Eddie
Campi and frankie Burns boxed through
an honest tw enty-round battle before the
Pacific A. C at Vernon this afternoon.
Campi. with big lead on points to
his credit, was given the decision by
Referee George Blake at the finish.
Both boys began boxing at top speed.
and they finished "in the high" but no
injury or Disagreement resulted that q
'tummy poultice" or a slice OF court
plaster won't mend.
Campl might have been wearing a
catchers mask for all the attention
Burns paid to the face. The Jersey
lad first, last. and all the time kept
working a good right and q better left
on the body. The way Campi stood up
under this stomach bombardment forever
silences any question to his game
ness.
Many times blows landed below the
belt. but as the Campi grin never dis
appeared the referee took no Official ac-
ton.
Car4pi's cleverness enabled him to so
far Outlook Burns that many spectators
could be seen slipping on their coats and
edginG toward the exits as early as the
tenth round. The result was never in
doubt.
Burns rocked Eddie in the seventh
when a right to the chin and a left to
the body folded the San Francisco boy
over the ropes. Upon several other oc-
casions Burns sent in body wailops that
sounded like the thump of a bass drum.
but Campi always came back. jabbing.
hooking. and uppercutting Burns until
the Eastern boy was plumb dissatisfied
with the way the show was going.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
MEMORIAL RUN IS
WON BY SCHOFlELD
Winner Breaks Record for Course,
Covering the Distance in So
Minutes Flat.

Schofiela- won the Memorial Athletic
Clubs closed ten-mile run yesterday.
breaking the time record over the course,
in neck-and-neck struggle from the
start until the finish with Johnnie Camp
bell.
These premier little marathoners ran
from scratch. and when they trailed
along at Ninth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, they had overtaken all of the
field. and from then on showed their
heels TO all but Royall who ran third,
and Kicker. the fourth man to finish.
Schoheid was in good form and cover
ed the distance in the fast time of IS
minutes fat. 1t was the reserve power
for his final sprint that landed him
first prize. as he finished just five sec
onds ahead of Campbell.
Out of the fifteen men enlisted. ten
went the distance. Conrad, who finished
fifth had a six-minute handicap, and
set a pace which was telling on all the
runners in the early stages of the race.
The time and how the men finished IS
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Photo BY +. r, Ellis.

Deaver, catcher: Burgendine, Cox. Well,
Risdon. or Bayne pitcher. and owens,
Murphy, and B. Brown. substitutes.
Come Back Jeems Callahan, man
ager OF the Chicago wnite Sox, Is said
to be planning to do most OF his man
aging from the bench this year. He
has had a good deal Of trouble getting
into condition. and Indications are that
he will at least wait until the season
is we'll advanced before jumping into
the outfield himself. Callahan played
a mighty good game in the field in the
lyI, campaign. and ne also showed up
well at the bat. Cal certainly put one
over on many or the baseball critics
when ne returned TO the dig snow
after his lay-on and made good right
of the bat. And. yes. for a while last
year II seemed as II the White Sox
would run OH with the pennant through
Callahan's good management
Speaking OF Tom Seaton, who won six
teen games and lost twelve for the phil
lies last year. with a team behind him
literally shot to pieces. Jim Nasium
says in the Philadelphia Inquirer:
Tom is a willing worker and takes his
duties seriously. and while his work Tor
Fogels Fragments during our last sum-
mer of discomfort bore ample evidence to
the effect that he is some pitcher. taken
by and large. he has been spIattering
such splendid form around the long leaf
pine belt down here that there appears
to be as much difference between the
Seaton person of this giadsome spring
tide ana that of last summer as there Is
between any finished product and the
raw material. NO Hnn pItcner mas ever
scintiIIated during the spring training
frolic with such binding brilliancy as
Seaton is now showing"
One can almost hear the collective
knees of the National League batsmen
rattle at these fearsome tidings. Mr.. Sea-
ton must be watched.
The New York Tribune yesterday SAID
Frank ]. Farrell received from Ban
johnson. president of the American
League, yesterday glass case, contain
ing the pen with whIcn Frank Cnance
signed his contract to manage the YAM
KEGS with the wish that the pen be an
omen of good luck ana that the American
League in New York would De n1ghIy
successful under the new order or Things
Mr.. Farrell visited Kingsbridge yester-
day afternoon and inspected the work on
the new park. Despite the Wet weather,
the task of filling in is progressing rapid
ly. and assurances were gwen that II
would be completed by June L.
WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Nationals Again 0ucIassed Schaeers Team Wins
OUTFIELDER CONNOLLY
SOLD TO BOSTON

Joe Connolly. the outnelder
drafted from the Montreal club,
81 the International League. last
fall, was yesterday sold to the
Boston Nationals, and will join
thst club when II arrives In
Washington for exhibition gnmes
next Friday and Saturday.
Boston at Arst wanted seheer
and Allen, but later Manager
Stniiinas decided thst Connolly
would help plug MP his weak
outheId. Connoliy made = good
showing with the Nationals In
Charlottesville, and sbouid have
little dimculty In winning
home with staIIings' Braves.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
SEATS FOR OPENING GAME.

The sale Of seats for the lower
aad upper grand stands aad for
box seats for the opening game
Of the American League season
will start At the several ticket
omcen at the ball park At .
o'clock on the mOrninx of Tues
day, April I.
WITH the exception Of boxes
engaged for the season and two
tickets for ench stockholder. NO
reservations will be made In ad-
vance Of sale.
Unless properly vouehed for o.
Representative Of club or organ
i.ation. the privilege Of pur-
chase will he limited 20 four
tickets.
Tirrkts sc- the two paviiions
and for the bIeachcrs will be En-
sale the day Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
ARMY TEAM WINS.

Newlnnd Pitches Great Ball, While
Cadets Hammer y. v. L. TwirIers.
West Point. n. Y. March s9-The Army
baseball team defeated New York Uni
versity today. L to 3. The Cadets ham,
mered New York's pitchers when hits
meant runs. while the visitors were IN
able to garner more than four safeties
off Newland
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Mcconnell VIII Pitch
For Yanks in Opener

A alspateh seceived last night
from DeTauAa, where the New
York AnePican League baseball
squad In working out In spring
practice, states that Manager
Frank Chsnee has announced
dehnitely that big George Me-
. Connell will. pitch the opening
game in Washington agninst
GriH's Nationals On APril 10.
Mcconnell II said 10 be IN the
best shape Of any sf the New
York Singers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CATHOLIC j. IS
STILL winner
Red and Black Crew Hangs
1t on Swarthmore,
9to |.
GREEN In FORM AGAIN
Chief Allows the Visitors but Five
Bingles-Pipp Continues
CIouting Ball.
Photo ny +. n. Ellis.

Swarthmore proved easy for Cath
olic University yesterday at Brook
land Field. the local collegians wal
loping the Pennsylvanians Q to l In a
game marked with timely hitting and
costly errors.
The visitors presented a poor COM
bination. and could not be IN any way
compared with the fast Brooklanders.
At certain periods of the contest the
Pennsylvanians showed flashes OF real
baseball. but as a whole they lacked
the early spring conditioning and
teamwork.
Mellick, the visitors shOrtstop. was
away off in the fielding line. and booted
1--WE out of the seven chances which he
was called on to handle. All of his mis-
cues were big factor in the scoring OF
the c. L. boys
Green in Form.
Chief Green pitched an exceptionally
good game, holding the Swarthmore
crowd to five scattered hits, and was
master of the situation throughout The
work of Donnelly for the home crew was
the feature. as the lanky center fielder
scored two runs and drove three across
the pan with his two timely triples.
Pipp was again in the limelight, clout-
ing out two nome run drives which
counted in the scoring. The premier
first sacker was called out in the first
inning on one of his long hits for not
touching third base.
The local boys opened up the first with
four runs. Mellick slipped up on Zack-
arys grounder. followed by Hayes
double. DonneIly's triple, McDonnells S
single. and Pipp's drive for the circuit.
Pipp Gets Homer.
They added three more in the seventh.
when a single by Donnelly, home run
by Pipp, and a single by Horan, followed
by two errors by Mellick and Thomas
paved the way.
Two more were scored in the eighth.
Zachary was given life on a scratch
single and scored on a series of errors
by Mcllick. G.. Harbell and Passmore.
Donnelly scored shortly after OH a passed
ball and an error by Brown.
The visitors hung up their run in the
fifth, when Drurbrow singled, stole sec
ond and scored on Thomas double.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Sacrifice ly-NIunch. Three-base hit-Williams
Two-hase hit-AlIen- Number of innings pitched
Ry Barton. 5; by Boehhns. 4 by Shenn, ;; by
Seitz, ); BY Campbell. s. Hts-Of Barton, J; of
Boehling. 2; of shenu. 5; OF Seitz. /; of Camp
bell g. Struck out-By Barton, }; by Boehling, s.:
by Shenn. 1; by Seitx, 3; By Campbell. l. Base on
baIls-Of Barton 2; OF Seitz. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Sbenn CMorleyl Time of game-1 hour and
20 minutes UmIire-Mr. Norcum.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Esperantists Win.

The Students Esperanto team opened
its season with q victory over the Meat
Packers. The final score was 8 to =.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Yerkes. the former star of Staun-
ton Military Academy, who allowed only
two hits. Score:
r. II. u.
Esperantists. o l 400 IS IL I
Packers. 90 1900 o. 4
Bstteries-Ierkes and Boryer: Bnnsen. Galloway
and Morton.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
popu,ar sport writer Dead.

New York, March E-William e. RAN
kin. one of the editors of the New York
Clipper, died of heart disease et his home
here today. He had a host of friends
among ball players, club owners, and
sporting writers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Cordinin Feature. Game.

The Times A. c. defeated the Fifteenth
Street Stars by the score of p to ID. The
features of the game was a three-base
hit by Joseph Cordinia, for the winners,
with the bases full. The same teams
win play Saturday at $50 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds. Score.
Times 2 2 5-2 ~ 4
Fifteenth ST. Stars S 0 0 800 l-I5 Il 4
Battcries-Times Mike. Cosdinis and Cones;
Fifteenth Street Star-April and Oscar
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Earned rnm-Catholic University. 4: Swarthmore.
]. First base by errqrs-Catholic University, 8;
swarthmore /. Left Cd bases-Catholic University,
Q; Swarthmcre, s. First base balls-Of Green 2;
of Tarbell. s. Innings pitded-By Green, g; by Car
ter /. Hits made-Of Green 5. Struck out-By
Green. 4; by Tarbell. 6. Home run-Pipp Three
base hts-Donnelly. Twohase hits-Pipp. Hayes.
Thomas. Sacrifice hit-Zachary. Stolen hases-Dur-
brow, Weaver, Horan, Lynch. Hi: BY pitcher-By
Green Durhrow. Passed ball-G Tarbell. Umpire-
Mr.. Handboe. Time Of Iame-2 hours and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Chance has about decided that Derrick
the Jersey City recruit. will play short.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.
NaAln..u~ Go.sIanaIa NJ

MONDAY.
Nationals W.. Cardinals, Of
Alexandria, Va.
TUESDAY.
Nationals vs.. Catholic Univer-
sity.
Maryland Aggies vs.. Western
High School.
Eastern High school W.. Con-
xaga College.
WEDNESDAY.
Nationals vs.. Brooklyn Na-
tionaIs.
Georgetown vs.. Johns Hopkins.
GalIaudet vs.. Central High
School.
Technical High school vs..
Georgetown Props.
Eastern High School W. Army
and Navy Props.
THURSDAY.
Nationals vs.. Brooklyn Na.
tiOnals.
Catholic University VI. Lafay- -.
cite.
western vs.. Army and Navy
Props.
FRIDAY.
Nationals vs.>B0stOn NafiO0a1s.
Catholic University We. Am
herst.
Friends school Va. Cathedral.
SATURDAY.
Nationals VI. Boston NatlOpals.
Georgetown vs.. Cornell.
business High school vs.. Car
dinals, Of Alexandria, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
RULES GOVERNING. EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

persons permanently residing the State New Jersey
eligible this excepting employees of the Morning aud
Evening of their immediate familes)
indicate
will each illustration Coupons
written either with pencil; they be written
typewriter printed suit the Of
the
picture weiknown authentic English
proverb and wish send in
$50
will permitted complete will be
will against contestants II the
Only should be written the
The of1ce
additional
number be kept together in making the
Hold until after the last picture
numerical order fastening them securely
them fat package folded rold
sealed with postage fully paid plainly addressed the PRovERB
EDITOR Newark Evening Star Newark, NJ j.
will
the with this exception All in The
Stars business e BY o'clock six days after the last s pic
has appeared
The prizes will be awarded the sending
Of the entire sixty Illus
trations
Only submitted
Only household will eligible
a prize, although desire
In making the awards the judging committee will take
similarity wording and punctuation OF the
ed by the Proveb Editor from the Newark Stars Book
The Proveb Editor the right make
rules time he deem advisable the
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
CECER|ELLO TAKEN
TO DEATH-HOUSE
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)


was on his way to Trenton for a six
year term.
On the train Ceceriello caused the
officers all sorts of trouble by cursing
and reviling them, as we'll as other
passengers on the train. Ceceriello
thought up every excuse he possibly
could to get free of his shackles for a
moment, but Clark and Mellon real
lied they had a desperate man to deal
with and were not deceived by his
wiles.
Loponio, 1t is expected, will be
brought to trial for the second time
some time in January. The chief tes-
timony against Loponio at the pre-
vious trial was that given by Charles
w. Rochefort, in Jail on q charge of
attempted e-poisoning. Rochefort
had written a letter for Loponio,
which the latter supposed was to go
to a lawyer, but which Rochefort, in
stead, turned over to the prosecutors
office.
In this letter Loponio made prac-
tically a complete confession of the
crime. 1t was ruled by the upper
courts in sending the case back for re-
trial, that the letter containing the
alleged confession was a privileged
communication, in that it was sup
posed by Loponio that the letter was
to go to his lawyer. Rochefort is now
serving O long term In the Sing Sing,
N. Y, prison, on a charge of bigamy.
1t is understood that the State has
discovered new evidence since the first
trial that 1t is claimed will prove be-
yond all doubt that Loponio is the
man that shot Policeman McGovern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
PATERSON SPIRIT is A KINDLY OLD
LADY'S, BUT o! HOW NOISY IT rs

willing to remain ignorant of the i'm
portant messages from the land OF
the hereafter.
NOT so, however, think the leading
spiritualists of this. section OF the
country, who swarm to the Wander
pile house and climb the stairs to the
garnet to listen to the croaking OF
the misty messenger. 1t Is the
opinion of these experts of spiritual
matters that the house of the Wander.
plies has been chosen from all the
other domiciles of New Jersey as the
temple whence the words of the de-
parted are to be given forth to the
world.
These spiritualists have found that
the ghost has come In the shane az
q very kindly old lady who contents
herself with the little spare room
In the garnet of the Vanderbilt home
Never was there such a rowdy ghost.
say the Vanderpiles.
Imagine q peaceful family scene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and the
Vanderbilt children sitting in Low.
ing group about the dinner table, a
fitting illustration of the motto.
Home, Sweet Home" Except for
an occasional sound of a little Van
derpile breaking the rules of table
cAASiASo tSi6Hs supreme.
Suddenly:
CRASHi BANGl BANG!
In moment the neighborhood re-
sounds with the laundering of the
ghost and the shriil screams of the
Vanderbilt children.
So Mr.. Vanderbilt decided to call
in the spiritual experts of the vicinity.
They found that the ghost was oniy
trying to make himself, or rather her
self, understood, and that they hoped
to arrange a code of signals whereby
they would be able to understand the
message from the land of the I'M
known.
In the meanwhile. the vanderpiles
shun the stairway leading to the gar
ret. and only walk about the hall
ways in groups. Outside In the street
large crowds are gathering daily in
the hope of catching q glimpse of the
unbidden visitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
OFFICERS FIND
G|LL|CK'S GUN

The pistol with which Thomas Gil
lick, aged eighteen, self-confessed
gunman and thief, is alleged to have
shot two policemen In Elizabeth and
one of his pals in this city was found
yesterday. Lieutenans Patrick Ryan
and John Harris, of police headquar-
tiers, satisfied that Gillick was I'M
truthful when he said he had thrown
the pistol away, put him on the In
quisitorial box at police headquar-
ters for more than two hours yester-
day. He finally admitted that he had
concealed the gun. He gave the off,
GERS directions. and they found 1t in
his home, 1896 Washington street. 1t
was in a corner in the attic along
with the cap he wore on Saturday
night at the time of the alleged shoot
Ing. He afterward identified 1t as his
property.
The Elizabeth policemen whom Gil
lick has confessed to shooting are re-
ported to be much improved. John
Powell, a negro, and one of CLICKS
pals, who was shot by an Elizabeth
policeman, is reported to be in a
dangerous condition in the Elizabet
~tOAACA al liOoPlSchiy Wliil6 lNClSOH pIIllIflyl
also negro, and another Of Gilliclk's
pals, whom Gillick shot in mistake,
is in a critical condition in the City
Hospital, this city.
1t was not until Lieutenants Ryan
and Harris took Gillick to the bed
side of his two pals that he would tell
them anything. He didn't believe that
either had been hurt until he saw
them in the hospitals. Then he told
all
He admitted that after shooting
the Elizabeth officers he reloaded his
pistol and that 1t was his intention
to shoot any other person who inter-
fered with him. When halted by Pa
trolman Thomas in this city, he OPEN
ed fire again and once again reloaded
his revolver He said he onlyreason
for hiding the pistol was his desire
not to shoot any one else.
Gillick, according to Ryan and Har-
rfs, has expressed sorrow over the
condition of his pals, but not once
has he said he was sorry for the po-
liceman he shot
at told them to let go of my pals"
Gillick Is reported to have said. 'T
warned them and they wouldn't take
heed. They took the consequences.
CAS- to myself, I don't care what
becomes of me. You got me dead to
rights and Ill take my medicine
like man"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
FARMER KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Walter Ervey, Of BIairstown,
Dies from Fractured Skull.
Companion Uninjured. \

BLAIRSTOWN, Dec. 17.-Walter
Ervey, of this place, was instantly
killed here early today when his au-
tomobile crashed into an electric light
pole. Harold Craig, who was driving,
escaped uninjured. The machine
sl1idded after a blowout.
The two men went to Newton last
night to bring the owner OF the ma
chine William NJ Mackey, back.
Mr.. Mackey was detained, however,
and after reaching here Craig and
Ervey started out for q short ride.
When the car hit the pole. Mr..
Erveys skull was crushed, and he
died within a few minutes. The pole
snapped and the wires it supported
were loosened. Mr.. Ervey was a re-
tired farmer, sixty years old. He is
survived by his mother. who lives
here; by two brothers, Wants Ervey,
of Newark, and George e. Ervey. of
Sidney Centre, N. Y, and by four
children, Mrs. Andrew Hill Mrs,
Homer Johnson and Lenuel e. and
Wants Ervey, all of Blairstown.