davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Mems 25c Lisle Half Hose: made
with high-spliced heel and REIN
dGreea al 'es s,He. black ssls and col 2Izc
Mems Sc Silk Half Hose; REIN
forced heel and toe; black and 1Oo
colors: all sizes Sale price,. 1VO
Mems n.0o Athletic Union Suits;
good quality nainsook; sleeveless
and knee length: made with S0~
drop seat. Sale price......... Jul
Mems $1.0O Athletic Union Suits:
extra quality nainsook; sleeveless
and knee length; made with closed
oriss crotch; all sizes Sale 69c
Mems 500 Balbriggan Union Suits:
summer weight: long sleeves and
ankle length; all sizes. Sale S0O
prize -.-....-....-s-. ~
Mems soc Pure Silk Knitted
Neckwear. large variety of spring
and summer patterns. Sale OSo
price, each. ....-......--.-,-..---... kON
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Easter Wearables For the Girls

Child-en's Wash Dresses. OF
chambray and ginEham. Made
MILDLY style. sailor collar and silk
lacers in front: full plated skirts
with deep hens. Also Russian
effects, of white poplin, with pat
cnt leather belts. Sizes to OQO
6 years. Special at ........... OON
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Chiidren's MILDLY Blouses. of
white galatca cloth and natural
color linen. stylish models with
large sailor collars and trimmed
cuffs: some have silk lacers and
shields. Sizes to is years. QQo
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Mems 500 Pure Silk Knitted
Four-in-hand Ncckwear: handsome
two-toned effects. Sale price. CSo
Sd'I
MEMS $l.0o 'Porosmesh" Union
Suits: made with short sleeves and
ankle or knee length drawers; S00
all sizes. Sale price........... CVS
Mems Soc Pure Silk Knitted
Four-in-hand Neckwear; large as
sortment Of neat accordian effects;
manufa cturers seconds. Sale 11o
price. eBCn... ''.-'-"'
Mems $500 and 500 Pure Tub SIX
Neglise Shirts: extra heavy quality:
plain colors: self striped
and fancy striped effects. E9 ~
Sale price. Ue1'cc
Mems SIC Balbriggan Underwear:
shirts with short and long sleeves;
drawers with double bicycle seat.
all sizes. Sale price. 1QC
cach .....-...'-.'.'.''''''
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Mems Soft Neglige Shirts, of sol
settle and madras: coat style, with
soft turn-back cuffs: some with SOFT
collar to match: in light. medium
and dark effects: plain and fancy
styles: all sizes. Values worth SOc
$LO0 and Sl.50 Sale price,. wv
Mems $50 Faultless Soft NeSlige
Shirts, of pongee: coat style. with
soft folded cuff; some with separate
collar to match: also some with col
lars attached; plain colors: C1 mn
all sizes. Sale price........ UAsOO
Mems Silk Neglige Shirts: coat
style. with soft turn-back GUNS
self-rigured effects: in
plain white and tan: all G1 ~
sizes. Sale price. OA'|c
Mems $50 Silk Neglige Shirts:
neat striped effects; white grounds
with pink. blue, lavender. green and
tan figures; all sizes. C1 Ak
Worth $3.50. Sale price,. UAs1o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
GandiI'S Bad Day Cost Owner
of ROYALS $4,000 in Cold Cash

Griffith cared nothing. The boss of
the Senators saved just $4,000 be-
cause Gandir had a bad day.
Griffith is of the opinion that Can
dill is the best first baseman in the
American League. OF course, the
fans who like Hal Chase are going
to find fault with that statement.
They can see nothing save the left
hand wonder when they discuss first
sackers. Yet Griffith insists that
Gandil, one-time member of the
White Sox. is the better man.
"Gandil isn't as SNOWY a player as
Chase said Griff, as we were dis
eussing his youngster. "Chase does a
lot of things with one mitt that no
other living ball player can do. But
that does not make him greater
first baseman than Chick The lat
ter is the steadier man of the two.
In my opinion, he is a better man
on low throws He will hit for just
as high a percentage and will get
more long drives than the New York
first baseman,
HE isn't nearly as temperamental
as Chase. 1 think the end of the
next season will find the fans agreed
that we have better first sacker
than the Yanks."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
With Local Pin Knights

leys yesterday. Chases rolling won
two out of three games for Canadian
over Auditor No. 9. He averaged 221
for three games, rolling 233 POS and
225 respectively.
Wiley, rolling for Vailsburg in the
East End tournament last night,
totaled 243 in the second game. His
team won two games. Ironbound
broke even and East End lost a pair.
c. Risden, anchor man of the Els
ner team. rolled 242 in the first game
of the Plumbing Supply League match
rolled on the Iroquois alleys between
his team and the Essex Foundry five.
Hilliard, of Essex, had scores of 202
and 222 in the first and second games,
while Murphy. of the same team,
rolled 221 in the second. The Essex
team made clean sweep
Morrlsey, rolling for Colonial in the
New Jersey National tournament last
night, made a total score of 235 in the
second game. His team broke even.
w. & w. No. won two games and
Roseville lost a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

5 Grace st, 127 It fr Cottage ST
George II. Miller TO Lima Dahlgren,
Nutley, lots 294 and 295, map Of
Rloomfeld Heights ...............-=
Business Mems Realty Company,
w. 0range, W cor Lindsey ay
and Wheeler st, 40x100. .............
Francis Lang Company. Inc, 10
Henry Grobert. f.. Orange. 2 $
n. Maple av, 10 TT n Fl Rutledge
av, 49X137 ..,............-.. ,.-'..-,,
Roseville Realty Company to
Thomas 7. Hicks, E. Orange. ;
William st, 30 Fl c fr Lincoln s.
69x96 ..............-- -. 80 - -.
Franklin Swayne TO Business Men :
Realty Company. Orange. \ : A.
den st 12S fl n Ciexel3DG -
37x4s. and other tracts .-s.s., -zs.--
Gartrnfe l.. Beach ard ms -
Grace e. Archibald, f. o7sece. n
Fnlfon ST, 200 Il X T Nj her
wood Ter, 50x10o and otasr sF'ttls-
Grace p. Archibald and hHS -
George n. futile. z, tsfsase,
same property ..-..-.-~s---~s ---.,ss+-
Pauline Raphael and has &c >ssa-
uel Raphael, S. Orange " 9rSs =.
ford ST. Q cor lot 81. nszasEssSi
farm, 5Oxl6l. and other trSss>.es-
Frederic A. Reimer 70 issee \.
Reimer. 4. Orange. " y N4n.e
nv, 152 IT W II land N. 4 p
r. r., 46x2l2 49, - -, :,
Isabelle A. Reimer TO 3eHnie Z 1ei-
mer, r. Orange, same pr.,r.sT, y
Philip Polach to Adeiys NisetsAs'
TrvinRton. Q 5. TWenty-t nar1 -
125 ii II fir Nineteenth AZ, -sSi.0--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
SPORTING GOSSIP

rounds at the Hillside A. C. Tuesday
night, is training hard with Billy
Lewis and Young Happy for the mill,
Henry Meyers, of Al Bond street,
Brooklyn, manager of Jabez White,
has this to say: Having defeated
Irish Mahon in such a decisive man
ner Tuesday night at the Hillside A.
c., Jabez White, the English bantam,
would like to get crack at Jimmy
McVeigh, who is conceded to be the
best at his weight in your locality
White is willing to meet McVeigh
before one of the local clubs under
any reasona BILE conditions"
Charley Ledoux, the French cham
pion bantamweight will return to
this country next month, sailing from
Paris on February s.
| The assertion of Charles c. Sphinx.
publisher of the Sporting News, of
st. Louis, that Australians await
only an invasion from a big Amcrl-
F, can baseball team to surrender all
other sports, cricket included, to our
national game, is borne out by others
who are in a position to speak on the
subject. 1t is predicted that the en-
lenthuiasm over baseball, as manifest
ed by the Chinese, Japanese and
Ifilipinos, Will be mild indeed com
pared with the boom that awaits the
game among the Australians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW AK

Filomena Adams 70 Fidelity Tast
| Company. north side Bloomfield avenue,
| so feet NORTH from Clifton avenue. s'.Eo.
| Same to Vincenzo Merola, same prop
' Daniel i'''s Friedman to Second Ward
| building and Loan Associa ton. east side
| bloomfield avenue. i4S feet west from
northwest corner Fourth svenoe anu
Domenick Milone to Bay View Build
| ing and Loan Association. east Side south
| Sixteenth street. so feet north rom
Avon avenue, $500.
William r. Jackson TO Newark Build
| ing and Loan Association. west size
| Adams street, $50 feet northeast from
! Lafayette street. 500.
Tho independent Newark Lodge No.
255, I. o. B. A., to Binder Prokoeimer
| Cemetery Association, south side Binder
| Prokocimer Cemetery Associations land,
1.S25 feet north from northeast corner
Grove street and South Orange avenue
| $1,000
west corner Fifteenth avenue and South
Nineteenth street. $500.
Same TO Jobn H. Van Ness, lot lS9, Es-
sex Park. $500.
Lena Fuerstenberg and husband to
John T. ]. Sheehan, north side sylvan
avenue. 200 feet east from Mt. Prospect
avenue. $500.
leo Wiener to Max L. Bronstein, west
side Golden street, 90 feet south from
Inness street. and other tract. Sl.l0
Gabriel D'Amico to Pasduale ROSS,
west side Lemon street, 3Ss feet west
from Sheffield street. $500.
Nicholas Stumm to Mercer Building
and Loan Association. northeast corner ne
Bergen street and Renner avenue; S5;5VV.
Fanny Wolfson to Norfolk Bnllulng
and Loan Association, west side Eliza
beth avenue, IS feet north from BlgeloW
street, $1,000
Samuel Katz TO American Building and
Loan Association. north side Rose ter
race, e5S feet east from South Tenth
same to same, north side Rose ter
race, 534 feet east from South Tenth
street, $1,000.
Nicola Z. Maria ct al to Morris Sharh,
east side Glenwood avenue, 81 feet south
west from Franklin street. sl.WO.
Mendel Simon to Mayer krasner. norm
side Court street, 90 feet east from
Prince street. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
william I. Belize to Norman System
Land Company, South OF. Orange lot 49,
map of Norman Park, $3.50.
Daniel Buckley to Cynthia NJ. Rowe,
Relevlle. south side Tappan avenue, 45d
feet west from Union avenue 5000
Same to same. Belleville, west side
Washington avenue, % rect north iroh
Little street. $500.
Thomas Wolsteneroft TO Charles ~.
Schophin. Irvington. west side Linden
avenue. 1.076 feet north from old road
to South Orange, $3.50
Thomas b. Ward to Anna l.. Gould,
Verona, centre Grove street, southeast
corner lands Frank G.. Goble, $3.50.
Florence l.. Van 0rden and husband to
Public Building and Loan Association,
Bloomfield, north side Olive street, 220
feet east from an angle in said street
SO. 100.
Emanuel Fantl to Annie Sommer, South
Orange, west corner Academy and Fourth
streets, 5000.
William ID. winterbottom ct al. to H.
A. 3. s. Building aud Loan Association.
IrviDgton, east side Howard street. 166
feet north from Cottage street, 5000.
Cornelius Smith to John c. Smith, East
Orange, northwest side North Fourteenth
street, 243 feet northeast from Eaton
place $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Yale alumni are considerably
wrought up over the poor showing
their alma mater has made in the
way of athletics during the past few
years and are going to do what they
can to get Old Eli back on the map.
There was a time when Yale rarely
failed to be ranked first in football,
and frequently first also in track ath-
letlcs, baseball and rowing. But that
was not recently. The attempt to
get M. f. Sweeney to coach the track
team in place of John Mack, whose
contract expires this year. is only
one instance of the movement to de-
velop winning teams.
Joe Tinker new pilot of the Gin
cinnati Reds. is going to try and de-
velop speed in his team. That's what
Cinci needs more than anything else
speed in. getting down to first and
in navigating the cushions after the
arrival agility in pursuing the soar
ing fly and mixing into tie hurried
infield plays: more quickness in every
department of the zane. The Reds
all have pretty good legs, but out
side of Bobby Bescher they have
never used them to any alarming ex-
tent. If Joe can inject a little speed
into his men he may go through the
season with a first division team.
Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath-
LOT will n
training trip on February "a. The
players will train at San Antonio,
Texas.
Will Jack Johnson ever be given a
chance to fight again? Is q query
which has been propounded frequent
| ~ of late. It's doubtful. At least, he
| will be forever barred from American
and Australian rings. and it is en-
tremely doubtful If the English will
| tolerate him. That leaves France
He might be permitted to fight there
| If he can find a suitable opponent
But it is extremely doubtful if a first
rate white heavyweight would consent
to meet him anywhere. 1t looks as
If he had fought his last battle.
! It's rumored about that Bill Francis
who managed the Forest Hill A. c
baseball team last year, will pilot the
| Caldwell A. c. next season.
Billy Lewis, who will meet either
Kid Alberts or Young Hickey a.
Browns gymnasium, New York, soon
stopped Jerry Ross, of Long Islant
City, in the fifth of a scheduled ten
round bout at the Washington A. c.
Brooklyn. Monday night. Lewis wor
all the way, dropping his man twice
in the fourth.
Jeff Smith has been matched to boz
Georges Carpenter in Paris on Feb
ruary 5.
Jimmy Storm, who is to meet Ray
Hatfield in the semi-final of SIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
ON THE COURTS

the rest of the local players, Will en-
deavor TO wallop the Creseents.
The Maplewood f. c. won easily at
home last night over the New 10TH
Medical College quintet, 70 to >. me
contest was one-sided all the way, the
Maplewoods leading at the end OF inc
first period by AZ to 3. Tine Maple
wood Juniors defeated the Murray
Five, of Orange, 30 to %, in the pre-
liminary contest.
The Oak Leafs. with Morris ana
Dave Riemer, Phil Corrigan, Frank
Boyle and Jack Curley as the players
will resume playing at Electric Park
Sunday night. lining up against the
Jenkinson Five.
The Hoboken High School quintet
proved too fast and clever for the
Central High five, of this city, on the
local court yesterday afternoon, and
the result was 36 TO "a victory for
the visitors. The Hoboken lads have
lost but two games out of twenty
played, to date. this season. At half
time the Hobol<enites led by score
OF "a to 8. The Central seconds
downed the Hoboken seconds, Il to 7
in the prelim.
On the Ridge street court yester-
day the Barringer High School five
succeeded in winning from the repre-
sentatives of Trenton High School, So
to IS. The locals displayed excellent
form. The first half ended with the
score of 10 to IA in the home teams
favor Mansfield and Warshawsky
the local forwards, did well, while
Smith played best for Trenton.
The Edgemores downed the Prince
ton Five to the tune of q to IA in a
rough but exciting contest at New
Saenger Hall last night.
The Y. NJ. II. A. team, of this city,
will play the Y. M. Fl. A. five Of
Elizabeth, at Elizabeth tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Never has anything produced such
builder, Hotone. Thin. anaemic. pale
faced. thin-lipped, tired. aching, bony
men and women take on a most re-
markable new lease of life.
are sheathed with healthy covering
the. muscles plump. up with natural
flesh, the eyes lose that hungry, plead
ing expression. and you feel better
and stronger in every part of the
body. The secret is in the fact that
lation. Your food is converted into
the. kind of blood that makes solid
flesh. Your entire system becomes
greedy for this new. rich red ma
terial.
Thin people are often hearty eaters.
but the blood is watery The sub
stantial elements don't get into the
circulation, but pass along without
being assimilated. But Protone has
| the most remarkable effect of arous-
ing intestinal absorption of food ele :
ments and II is nothing unusual for
thin men and women to gain weight.
g. pound day until normal is reached.
Nature takes care of this, for when
the natural weight has been attained
| the surplus is converted into waste
land thrown out through the emunc-
tories of the body.
The regular $500 size of Protone is
mailed direct, upon receipt of price.
| by The Protone Co.. 1853 Protone
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
BY all means get the free 50-cent
| package of Protone, for 1t will posi-
| and give you a nice, natural, attrac-
| tive figure that Is not onlv the ap-
pearance of health, but you feel Il.
| FIJI out the coupon below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Head-Pin Tournament !;
(Croeker g. Wheeler Night. i
About twelve teams, managed 8
by Wilbur Clark, on the Iro- !
quois alleys.
Eastern League. !
Paterson at New York. s
Newark League. I
National at West End. !
Athletic League. !
North End at Montclair, !
Roseville at Jersey City, New !
ark Bay at East Orange.
Elks' League.
greensboro at Elizabeth,
{ Rutherford at Paterson. )
Prudential League, !
Canadian VS.. Auditors No. 2,
Division ] VS.. Investigation No.
/. on Weingarth & Whatton's .
alleys.
Municipal League.
Clerks B, Assessors A and b,
on Kruegers alleys.
Pythian League.
Kearny VS.. Volunteer, Handy
Andy VS.. Ethic, on Tuxedo al ,
leys.
n j. National Tournament.
w. & w. No. ., Weingarth
Colts, White Palace, on Wein-
garth &s WhattOn's alleys.
Newark Church League.
! Central VS.. Congregational,
German VS.. Grace, on Eureka
alleys.
Masonic League.
Bloomfield VS.. Hope, Corin-
THAN We. Union, on Schmidt's
. Alpha alleys, Orange.
White Palace Tournament.
: East END, Oscawanna, Com
bination, on White Palace al
. legs
Kraemer Tournament.
Badly Gray, Prospect. Spald-
ing B, on Kraemer's alleys.
: Fast End Tournament.
Witch, Crabbers, Spartans,
! on East End alleys.
. Junior League.
Franklin VS.. Park Colts, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
jewelers. League.
! Miller No /, Schmitz-
! Moore, Durand. on Clark's EN-
I pire alleys.
Commercial League.
! Bamberger VS.. Western Elec-
{ trio Co, on Weingarth & What
I toms alleys.
I Diocesan Union League.
I Elizabeth at St. Rose of
: Lima.
sSs..s4s.+*+EE*E+'F+ss++E@44+
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
BY SURE SHOT

with such stars as "Banty" Mar
shall, Harry Klein, al" Letzinger
Bobby Mayham. Charley" Clark and
"Lennya Frost enrolled in their
lineup, the Trenton Nationals are
confident of handing the knights Of
Columbus i've, of Harrison, a beat
ing at Rentsehler's Hall, Harrison,
tonight. West Hudson, as well AZ 10
cal fans, think different, however.
That victory over the st. James's
Triangles recently is still in the
memories of the knights admirers,
and nothing short of sensational
play, it seems, can beat Tommy Cav
anaugh,s team at home. The capital
city lads are all big leaguers of the
game, all being former members OF
Eastern and Central League clubs.
They play the game somewhat dif-
ferent hereabouts. Rough work is
barred and play the ball and not the
man" is the popular slogan Of the
team A victory over this big COM
bination will add more to the K. of
C. teams already big reputation.
The Celluloids are booked to meet
the st. Michael Five in their open
ing home contest, at Kandaps Hall,
Market and Van Buren, streets, to-
night. The Cells have beaten the
Saints but different story is ex-
pected tonight, as the locals have a
combination just now that could make
any quintet hustle for victory
II was rumored about that the
creseents, of Paterson, feared the
American Five to the extent that they
would not play the Powers quintet.
The Crescents will play the st.
Michaels tomorrow night at Har-
monia Hall. Two American players,
Andy Powers and Gus Refill, are
listed with the Saints, and they, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Judge McCredie, of the Portland,
orep club of the Pacific Coast
League, has announced that he in
tends to dispose of Ben Henderson
to some Eastern club. as he doesn't
want to be longer worried by the I'M
ruly twirler For years the powers
that be IN organized baseball refused
to permit Henderson in any of the
| leagues. After he had give UP hope
of ever again being factor in the
baseball realm he was permitted to
play in the Coast League. He was
of big league calibre one time. but
he was too unruly. baseball authori
J ties said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
Mack Sells Reading Stock

READING, Pa, Jan. 23.--It was an
nounced here yesterday that at a
meeting of the Reading Exhibition
Company, owner of the Reading Tri-
State League ball team, Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, and Joe
Oil, the secreatry of the Athletics,
had sold their interests in the club
to Jacob L. Weitzel. of this city, and
Bert Leopold, of Altoona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S.--A on
have read many and many story
about the young minor league pitcher
Who famed dozen or SO and who
shut out his opponents when the
scout from the big league was sitting
In the stands and thereby brought a
large price as well as winning place
in the majors for himself. You have
read of young outfelders who hit the
bail over the fence when the scouts
were there. You have read of the sem
sational plays made by the minor
league recruits before the eyes of the
scouts from the majors. These are old
stories.
But did you ever hear Of fellow
who booted the ball when the scout
of the big league was looking him
over and who thereby saved thou
sands of dollars for the big league
club? You never did?
Gandil was one of the stars of the
American League last season. The
moment he joined the crew of Griff
the Senators began to take on the ap-
pearance of real ball club. 1t was
Gandil who made the team.
Well, Griffith had been receiving
glowing reports of the work Of the
first sacker who was playing with
the Montreal Club in the Interna-
tional League. He wanted Gandil all
right, but he didn't want to pay the
price. which was $4,000 and a couple
of ball players. But Grif realized
that with a strong first basenan his
team had an excellent chance of
sticking in the race until the finish.
And $4,000 isn't so much money when
You can see your way clear toward
making several times that sum.
Grifg left New York, where the Sem
stors were playing. and went to Mon
treal. He didn't adorn himself with
false whiskers and he made no at
tempt at secrecy. He told the Mon
treal people that he wanted their
first saclSer, but that he would not
buy until he had looked over the re-
cruit.
Well, Gandil had one of his bad
days. Some day when Gandil becomes
greater and some enthusiast writes
about him he may say that he
slammed the ball to all corners of
the lot and played most sensational
game, so wonderful, in fact, that
Griffith closed the deal then and
there. That may make a better
story, but it won't be the truth. AS
a matter of fact, Gandil had bad
day. He didn't get a hit and he
messed a pair of low throws that
must have cost his manager many
moments of anguish. Naturally Grit
fifth wasn't any more enthusiastic
after the game than before, because
Gandil had displayed his worst.
Still he liked the recruits stand at
the plate and the way he went after
the throws, even if he didn't get
them, and he still had faith enough
to make an offer.
Five thousand dollars is my
price," said he.
We've been asking $4,000" came
from the Montreal people.
For such player?" queried Crit
fifth. HE didn't get a hit, not even
q near hit. He dropped couple of
throws and booted some grounders,
Think I'm going to give that much
money for fellow like that? Well
al should say not. Any time that
pay $4,000 for player he must not
have any bad days. It may be all
right to go without a hit, but that
kind of a player must not drop
thrown balls and he must get all the
Founders that come his way"
They allowed Gandil to go for $4,000
In cash and three players for whom