davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-21
TINKER TURNED over
TO BROOKLYN CLUB
Ebbets Pays SIS. for His Re-
lease and Agrees TO Sell Moran
and Yingling to Reds.
BIG DEAL Is COMPROMISED
Dodgers to Receive S12,5O0 for
Two Men and Agree to Buy
Second Baseman Dick Egan.

CiNcNNArl. Dec. eo-After . cor
ference between c. II. Ebbets Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club and the directors
u the Cincinnati club. including Presi-
dent Hermann, to-day 1t was announced
that the Tinker deal had been carried out
according to the original agreement
signed BY Ebbets and Hermann In New
York week ago. Tinker becomes tn.
property OF the Brooklyn club in return
for a certified check for $4,000 which
Ebnets turned over to the Reds this after
coon. II is Understood that when Tinker
dsns Brooklyn contract he will re-
,eive $4,000 bonus, stipulated in the
terms OF the deal
With the big deal closed It was also
| announced that the Brooklyn club has
| agreed to sell Outfielder Moran and
| Pitcher Yinglng TO the Cincinnati club.
the former to go FOR $4,000 and the Tat
| ter for $500. the Reds to have an or.
| tion until January E Ebbets made az
| rangements TO buy Second Baseman Dick
Egan from the Reds for So, ,000. There was
| no i'll feeling at the conference and both
| sides expressed satisfaction with the on,
| come.
EIbets said that he expected to have no
| trouble with Tinker lie stated that n.
soon as Tinker had reported to Manage
| fobihson In sespe to play ball $4,000
| check would be given to him. probabl,
| peiore one of The April exhibition games
IN BROOKLYN Ebbets refused 10 ga,
whether he would sign Tinker for thre.
| years or not and he declined to name
we salary. lie would not tell where o.
Mhth ne expected to talk matters owe
| with the crack shorts,op.
The Tinker deal reduced TO 6cu,ss
| means that the Brooklyn club VIII hand
| over fingling. Moran and about 81 500
| .or IN. former Red shortstop II the price.
| nAed Tor iihgling ana Moran are true
~ io' Ryan all clubs waived claim
| 10 MS services last sumner. when H.
| could have been obtained for th. wnivs
| price OF $1,000. Baseball men viii re-
| iuse TO believe therefore. that t,bbet
mas agreed TO pay $1,000 for this ordi.
| nary int.lder.
| Ebbets has carried out tie o-iRinal
.e',,,H OF TIE deal by paying sl5, 900
10 Hermann co for TnI-r's re,easr
! but ne has cast Hu auci.~ ? vioav,rt
uy agreeing to let Yiugirs Il Mora
| go - cincinnati 70. $I-tbu. Wh.r
| h.irn"'nn signed the original agre,m. n;
,he h'ns directors sarproved and de
"'"Huen 'Wp rIiNers as part OF the eX-
| thdHSr. me TACT that Euhtts refused
point blank to post certified chez.
tor S2',o"" with President T-uer of tn.
| National league who should carry
| out the terms nf the deal created tho
belief IN baseball circles tina, th. troubl
| between the clubs would T.. con,nro
| missed
As T.uhrl must receive sioooo 70
sisnlng Bgo"llyn contract Ebbets ana
| his partners viii CIV" ~ 4hou, sI5.Oon
The sun., 1913-12-21

The Jamaica High School ol-Richmond
Hin basketball game scheduled for yester-
day at the Flushing High court was called
ON, The game Was scheduled To mark
the opening contest IN the nght FOR the
championship of Queens, Richmond I'm
withdrew from the basketball nrld but II
Vas understood that II would play IN tho
championship games II withdrew, how
ever. and the opening was called on,
The sun., 1913-12-21
Wouck stops Dorr-II'a streak

'uiIApELpHIA, Dec. 2V.--I.co lIouck, tn,
Lancaster middeweisht, put a stop Ia Joe
RoyrrilS sensational winniu. STREAK bi
defeating and almost knock!nS out th'
latter At the Natona! Athletic club here
fortnight, llouck knocked Borrel! dow
in the nrst round with a straight left t,
the Jaw and Joe took u count Of nine.
The sun., 1913-12-21
TIGERS SNOW c. c. N. Y. UNDER.
Final Count. - to ~. IL Local
GymnNsluln.

Before a large crowd in tn" city col
leer gymnasium Princeton i've admin
isiered "A trouncins last night 10 the Morn
ingside coliegans, the final tally shown.
2&-lh
The Tiger players after slow start
began TO shoot baskets with unerrins aim.
Jackson and GIN eXrrtling In this respect.
Many penalties We're inflicted on the local
Ave, eyh, points of the winning score
being made hy goals from fouls.
AT the end of the rrst half the Jersey
cullegians had but four point lead. the
score being 7-3 In the second half the
fast play ~ the Princeton forward be-
wilder"d IN. city College men.
In the preliminary game Roys High
defeated the CITY College freshmen by a
score of 24-ll. The lineup:
The sun., 1913-12-21
s0meps Gives Htrsni nY han Ante.

cLEvEl AAp. brc 20. ~, sid,ut e. ".
Som.rs oi the Ndps prcsei ted h's miu-
agpr, Ia" Hirn'nrran, With "A No" ""'.
passei ger rAdlur automobile 10 day "m
appreciation of lis ,rclt shoN"t VITA
the Maps the past season
The sun., 1913-12-21
ERASMUS SHOOTS ACCURATELY.
EssiIy Defeats FlushinS, hut Second
Team Loses In Close Game.

The Erasmus Hall baskethali team de
feated the quintet OF flushihe nish
schooI Yesterday on the latter's court by
a score OF 10 TO 4. The Fiatbush team
was more accurate In shooting In fast
game. In preliminary COZ test bet"e' n
the second teams from he respective
schools Flushing came out o. top by a
score of l2 to 10. The teams a.lernated
In the lead, and Il was not until the last
few minutes that the deciding goal was
.no, The Lineup,
The sun., 1913-12-21
MENDEs BUSY FOR POLY.
Fine Passing Of star Heips ser"""
Team To Beat Brooklyn Prep.

The Poly Prep second basketball team
Yesterday defeated the Brooklyn Prep
seconds in the formers gymnasium D!
score OF II 20 s. George Mendes starred
Tor the Poly team with four field goals
and one from the foul line. Besides ne
played a fine passing game. The lineup :
The sun., 1913-12-21

3; Boyr. 3. Bryi,on I: williams Howell. HIhbs
Goals from foul smith TO- MacTagrar,, q.
Substitutes Boyr for Tate. Nbhs for Howell
Mcbride for Briuon, Referee rhorpe OF
Columbia. Umpire Reed of Dartmouth Time
of halves-O minutes
The sun., 1913-12-21

Scnre--ErArmus Hall IV' FTuIhIhg =
Goals from ne,d--Er -Erasmus-sulivan. 3;
schwartz 2: Catteraii :; Teese, Flushing
Hughes 2 Goals from foul--Erasmus-
schwartz. Referee-Deihl. Colgate Time
Of hulves--1b minutes.
The sun., 1913-12-21
FLARITY SCORES OFTEN.
Mc0uade Also In LtmeltRht while
seton Hall COnauers vi. ~. Mary.

The basketball five of Seton Hall col
legc overwhelmed the Mount 81 Mary's
quintet by the score ot ~ 10 - on the
formers court last night. At no point
OF the game dil the Marylanders have
the rpmotest chance Of victory. Flarity
and McQuade OF Seton Hail PLAYED II
wonderful game, SCORING III" major por.
ton OF the teams FONTS. Costello starred
Tor the visitors. Seton Hall led hy the
score OF ~ to AT the md of the first
half 1hp iiNeup
The sun., 1913-12-21

Score-SttOn l!aII, Y; Mount 81 Mary's g3
Goals from heit Jones, q somers .; Fiuri,y
.S SustT sM,ay g. ;Sr1. ESryS from on TG'
Farl,y. b, Costello. : Substitutes Mrwln-
iams for Jones Krrripan Tor MrW Ilrrms
Dtchy for Costello. Higgins for Ditohy, bono
van Tor Philips. Costello for MAY Time ol
neriots ~ minutes Ref"re"- sullivan, 81.
penedict's
The sun., 1913-12-21

FTWuT "FFINVFTNN, n y y " IN
Gouls from ned-Jacks0n, T. Gill, ., Sal
mon F.rrs", Mannr, 3, Schuherg, .; south
wick Goals from foul salmon, 4, Schu,
berg, 8 subs itutions--p Kane for ia ksor
jackson Tor Smith, voorhees, for o'knne
R-frree---J ~ Wendek.n. Umpire r
DeerInK Tlme OF halyra--!O mlnntes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

people. 1t is the season for chestnuts,
and many OF the younger companies
were bent on collecting them, and in
deed everywhere the amateurs were
seduced by the beauty Of the brown
nuts to poke about and get them. The
distribution OF the rambiers is an in
teresting feat which shows that the
reservation is coming to it's own. Rat
tie Crag is so well known and so easy
Of access that it is rare not to find
some one in possession of it or on the
way thither In the valley at its foot,
childTen's calls We're heard, and on the
farther side of Chickatawbut dozen
or more had pre-empted the minor
summit for a dfning-room. Braintree
pass had a dozen and more wander
ing about, l1alf dozen came through
from the Monatiquot side of the forest.
and from the administration buildings
on to the path to Wild Cat Notch there
were groups of saunterers every num-
bred yards. The notch path itself, be-
ing a thoroughfare to Hoosickwhisick,
was quite filled with a procession.
while all the adjacent woods sprouted
chestnut hunters. The Eliot Brldse
was a boulevard with at least one cou-
ple a minute, while the top of Great
Blue had its customary holiday hun
dreds. Such use of the park system
is most gratifying evidence of the Mt
ness of the reservations for the needs
of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
McCOMBS PROBABLY
WILL ACCEPT FRENCH
AMBASSAOORShIP

Washington, Nov. Persons close
to the White House said, tonight, that
William f. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic National committee,
who was married in London, today, to
Miss Dorothy Williams, would accept
President Wilson's offer of the ambas-
sadorship to France. The post has been
open to MIR. McCombs ever since the
inauguration. He has twice declined IT,
but there is every expectation now that
he will soon send the President word
of his acceptance.
In political circles it was generally
believed that Mr.. McCombs would be-
come ambassador to France and re-
sign the craftsmanship of the Demc-
cratic National committee. Talk of a
successor already is being heard and
the name of Joseph p. Tumulty, Sec
rotary to the President, has been sug-
gested by National committeeman in
washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
NEW COLLECTOR OF PORT.
Dunley Field Malone, Practically Sc
lected to Succeed John Purroy Mitchell.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Dudley Field
Malone, third assistant secretary of
state. has been practically selected by
President Wilson to be collector of the
port of New York to succeed John
Prrroy Mitchell, elected mayor of New
York City, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Malone called at the White
House, Friday night, but declined to
discuss his visit. 1t is understood,
however, that Mr.. Malone is upper
most in the Presidents mind for the
position and announcement of the Sc
lection is expected to follow upon for
NAL acceptance of Mr.. Mitchefs res
ignation.
Mr.. Malone and his father-in-law.
Senator OfGorman, lined up on oppo-
site sides in the recent mayoralty
campaign in New York. Mr.. Malone
made speech vigorously denouncing
the Murphy organization, while Sena-
tor O'Gorman suppoured Mccall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
WASTED MONEY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Interstate Commission can be worked
out II is only matter of a short time
when our entire transportation BUSH
ness win be controlled from Washing
ton or probably owned by the United
states government
1.-The railroads viii not be able to find
another generation which will put up
money to see ii wasted as it has been
in the past by mismanagement.
Some of the old commissioners have
told me that it was not their business
10 loo.s after the investors-that was
the business OF the directors. | reject
that proposition absolutely. I may be
cftlied radical, but il is our duty to
see that law is made and enforced that
the honest dollar put into public ser
vice corporations gets a fair and hon.
est return as much as it Is for us TO
see that the man who rides on the
train is protected: as much for the
safety IT the investor as the just rights
OF the travelling public.
IF the people don't like this view
they ran get me out of office very cas-
lily.
lone hundred million dollars nav,
been lost TO New Tngland FOR lack OF
fair, just laws for the protection
Of the investor
The. power OF the Public Service
Commission in some ways exceeds the
POWER Of the Judiciary. TO what exten'
should these powers be personal and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
INJURIES
THREE IN new YORK,

New York, Nov. An explosion
that blew the roof off a two-family
frame dwelling house in Queens Bor-
ough, tonight, injuring three persons,
is believed by the police to have been
due to gas released by Charles Holfel-
der in committing suicide by asphyxia-
ton in his room on an upper floor. Hol-
felder's body was found in the debris.
The explosion came when Mrs. Joseph
Taufel, his mother-in-law, went up
stairs to look for him and lighted a
match as she opened the door of the
gas-filled room. She was dragged out
of the wreckage unconscious and badly
cut by flying splinters. but will recoy-
er. Her husband and daughter were
hurt, but not seriously. The family
disputes the suicide theory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

arbitrary? l have no use for secret
personal, arbitrary power. Our work
should be done, in the open and all
should know the evidence that is pre-
scented. If am right in this want to
be backed up by the bar. If not | will
get out and let some other fellow take
up the work.
President Daniel T.. O'Connell an
nsunced that at the November lunch
con Gov.-elect Walsh, an alumnus of
Boston University Law school: Lieut..
Gov. ELECT Edward p. Barry. Sec. OF
State Frank j. Donahue, State Treas
elect Fred w. Mansfield, and Attorney
General-elect Thomas J. Boynton VIII
be the guests. Ex-President Tart VIII
be given a dinner by the association
when he comes for his first lecture on
Legal Ethics at the Law school,
In February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Wellesley Rowing
Girls Fastest Ever.

Wellesley. Mass. Nov. Plying
their oars with watermans skill, the
girls OF the Sophomore class at Welles-
ley College sped across the finish line
in the annual interclass race at Lake
Waban, today, not only winners, but
with the added honor of being the fast
est SCARED crew ever produced at the
college. All records for the course of
half a mile were broken by the Soph-
orneres' time of Minis, 8 sec. The
Juniors were second and the Seniors
third. Miss Adelaide Ross of South
Mack, y. Y, captained the winning
boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
zoo Marines Are
Ordered frOmKittery.

Portsmouth. n. H., Nov. 9.-Orders
were received from Washington, Fri
day, for 200 of the 300 marines station
ed at the Kittery navy yard to prepare
Immediately for service in a Southern
climate.
The message from Washington was
received, during the night. and direct
ed tina. the marines be read TO leave
the yard within as hours. Prepara-
ti0ns were rushed and before noon, Fri
day, the men were awaiting an order
to entrain. They are wearing KHAKI
uniforms intended for warm weather
use and if they move they will leave
their overcoats and heavy underwear
ut the barracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

In testing out the steel car with a
view to proving it's indestructibility by
fire. a railroad company placed in one
of this type two hundred pounds of
shavings and wood saturated with oil.
set fire to it and allowed the mass to
burn itself out. The paint and uphol-
stery were destroyed, but no damage
was done to the car as a structural
whole. At present 2,S71 steel passen-
ger cars are in service on this one
system, and this is about one-half of
the total of steel passenger cars in
service in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Crushed to Death
In Auto Wreck.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 7.-Gerard Richard
son. son of John II. Richardson.
wealthy department store owner, ana
prominent Pennsylvania and Eleanor
Kennedy of Bradford. Pa, were crush
ed to death. tonight, when freight
train on the Erie and Pittsburg Rail-
road wrecked an automobile driven by
Richardson at the West Lake road
crossing, near here.
Irving F. Mullenn, owner of local
theatre, and Beatrice Treavold of this
city are dying in a local hospital from
injuries. 1t is believed that driz-
cling rain blurred the wind shield OF
the automobile and Richardson was
unable to see the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
AsToR CONFIRMS REPORTS.
Is Engaged to Marry Miss Helen Oins-
more Huntington.

New York, Nov. 9.-Vincent Aston
confirmed through his secretary. Sat
urday, the announcement that he was
engaged TO marry Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington. eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington of
Staatsburg, N. Y. The wedding, it is
understood, will take place. next
spring.
Young Aston inherited about $780,
100000 from the estate of his father,
the late Colonel John Jacob Astor
who persisted on the Titanic. He will
be 90 years old, this month. The bride
to-be is 20. The Aston country place
adjoins that of the Huntingtons at
Staatsburg, which is few miles
north of Poughkeepsie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
WHILE They SIT AND WAIT.
They Were All interested in ParIia-
nnentary Procedure and the Lecturer
was late,

An eleven O'clock in the morning
meeting is delightful time for a
friendly chat, when the lecturer is q
trlfie late, and every woman in the
audience is there because she is vi
tally interested in the Methods of
Parliamentary Procedure.
Yes, l am really OUT murmured
the woman with the interesting pal
lor and the appealing glance. to ev-
cry friend who passed. THE doctor
said that / was well enough to have
one little pleasure every day. You see
/ had such bad setback but ev-
cry friend who passed generally
smothered the rest of it with SYM
pathetic half-tones, and she was left
alone, looking nervousy about for the
next confidante.
'Of course, it is all due to the dread
full strain l have been under, SAID
another. in a tone of brave, sweet
martyrdom. IT think no one quite
realizes what I have gone through
this year. Probably, my dear, you
realize more than any one else. Even
my birthday was spent-Oh, well,
will not make others unhappy ABOUT
it! Such q. forlorn birthday. But the
\
next night we went out to dinner ana
the theatre, so it was not so BAD as
it might have BEEN"
Three girls. well up in front, We're
discussing what sounded like trous-
seau, with occasional mentions OF an
adorable little round mahogany Ia
ble," and other things of that nature.
The lecturer entered and there was
a sign of resignation and expectancy
the well-dressed room. 1
shall thoroughly enjoy this" spoke IN
loud whispers one complacent dame
to her neighbor. 'She is very hand
some woman. I never could endure
hearing a dowdy woman talk.
1T certainly does make all the din
erence in the world assented the
neighbor.
The lecture began, much to the de-
light of all--for they were vitality IN
terested in Parliamentary Procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

The caterpillar pest was worse m
1874 in Name according to a West
Bethel man, who declares that .n IMa !.
is not more than one tent caterpillar
this year where there were thousana
in 1874. Then poplars as well as run
trees were stripped bare Of leaves s
and roads, fences and buildings were
covered Wit, them. while they huns
in lunches like swarnas OF bees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
BoxIna NOTES.

Harry Stone, the American pugiiist'
Sunday, defeated on points, Johnny
Summers of England in a 2o-rouno
hourt at Sidney. Aus. This is the sec
ond time Stone has won from sum
mers by a referees decision in ~
rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
Owner of Portland Hotel and Former
Council Member, Dead.

Portland, Me, Nov. 9.-James cum
ningham. owner of one of the largest
hotels in this city and member of For
mer Governor Fernald's Executive
Council. died, Saturday. He was born
in County Leitrim. Ireland, in 1889. The
Union Station is among the larged
buildings of the city which he built be-
fore he retired as contractor at the
a sse OF 60 To enter the hotel business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

cattails that cover the swamps are be-
ing used not only for chair bottoms, but
for the caullsing of barrels and for the
manufacture Of paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
MEXICAN PROBLEM
APPROACHING CLIMAX

CONTINUED from Page One.)
resentative in Mexico, were the Bish-
op of Mexico and General Fernando
Gonzales. one of the Oldest officers in
the Mexican army, who recently re-
tired
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

bringen ipolltc, e 3n ftiin. gi.
fpiiroen germ enfncgengenommen fpcr,
een Mnfheinenh mar Die Gbe mil
Dem NiigeibIid Der Anfiuuff ocrernl,,
ailf Joelu pooiiini gcifloijen, fpu ocr
gr1iitignfrt NIT bein Hroi,tdpter iid
porber idon eir.gefiiiloen batts. CT.
mas proioiidj fiir unierc AniGniinta,
Seoenfdls fclgfp iest am iebr reid,
tcictteii Viifeft nno beim id,dinten-
ben Seff, NIT bcm niLt geipart muir.
Dc. otr pergiiiigte lheiI. Nufreno inn
Sintergruno uiiten tn osr 9tahc oes
Ho6iunns oic Nranf an rinem er.
liobten Seifel oie G'liifiuiinife einss
Steils Der 8nils eiitaeaennabnL be-
niibten lid, Die monnIi1en 9iitglie.
frr Der ssmnilie SurpactI cm giifc.i
Stimmins In oic sof;5citsacielihoit
81 brinaen. Ga Der lroi;te JheiI Der
dsiileiiifru ,JeitDcite, beionoers abcr
tic IiebIiheft fIeincn Shfpeitern.
Sd,pd1erinnen nno gcsden Der
ssrnnt in berrlid,en, ieincuacitidien
alten fineiiihcn gcrporSern erid,ie.
ncn maren, 70 gab es I'M SanI elm
irunoeruoIles. prdd,tiaes glib, iu,b
ein WaIer bittc rinnd)en rci3enocm
0cripiiri aefiniscn. Cine Stiinee
fpater ging alies aiiseindnber, nmo
cos iiinge 9sanr brnd,te Der tereitife.
benbe 0aiupds<n In bos nsue soeim.