davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

April ID heard a rumor today
that / was going to be farmed out.
Higgins tells me every club has
farm where all the ROCKIES" are
sent. Well, If / got to go back to a
farm I'll go to my pas, because then
can play on the team and do the
chores without anybody kickin'. l
guess pop won't be glad to see me
comm back. and all the rest, too
They'll meet me at the station l
guess with the brass band and march
down Main street playin' Home,
Sweet Home" Won't it be great to
be hero, even if it's only in a little
burg like my home town, where you
know everybody and everybody
knows you
1t won't hurt me any cause I'm be-
ginnin' to get tired of this travelin
and practisin'. All We do is eat and
sleep and practise, and never play
real game: it's always rainin' and in
terferin'. Now back home we never
had no rain every day. and we some
times played three games in one day.
This towns been pretty good to me
and L might like to live here, but l
don't think I could find somethin' TO
do to pay my board, but if I find
somethin' I can play ball on Saturday
and Sundays.
Prune trees grow out in centre field
l am told. but amt seen any prunes
yet. Kavanaugh says they're stewed
prunes in the summer time when the
sun strikes them. One time that
Swacina hit a ball out there an out
fielder ran out through a hole in the
fence and right under the prune tree.
The ball landed in the prune tree and
the fruit dropped right down and the
Teller was all covered with prune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
Early Sen1i-PrO Gossip

them the support of the firm. and Will
their following of over 1000 fellow
workmen, the Manufacturers League
is likely to gain considerable atten-
dance this season. ]. Meyers was
elected manager and T. H. Kinner,
secretary.
Next Sunday is the big day. The
semi-pro season will be officially usha
cred in then.
There are several teams in New
York who claim that AL Shack, the
Newark Club pitcher, was a member
of their nine last season. The New
York Edisons and the Naugatuck
Club are among those who claim that
Shack saw service with them last
season. Z
Matty Holmes. the husky twirler,
who made such a good reputation
with the fast Whirlwinds last season.
has been working with the Peters
burg Club, of the Virginia League.
Holmes writes that he has pitched
four games, winning all, and only
last week held the Newark Club to
two hits in four innings. 1t is likely
that Holmes will return shortly to
this city, as he does not like the
southern climate. He has promised
to play with the Whirlwinds on his
return here.
The Ironside F. c., which was to
have opened the season at Parkview
Oval Sunday morning with the
Ridgewoods, of Brooklyn, will face
Moorman's Giants on the same
grounds next Sunday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
Juniors Win Maxwell Cup

HAVERFORD, Pa, April 15.-The
Haverford College juniors yesterday
won, the interclass soccer champion
ship by defeating the seniors, l to O..
The seniors and juniors were origi-
nally tied in the interclass series. In
the play-off, although two overtime
periods were used, the score remained
a | to tie. Yesterday another match
was arranged to decide the cham
pionship, and this at first resulted
in a no-score tie. Two extra periods
of ten minutes were played without
any score, and in the last few Sec
onds.o of the fourth period the juniors
secured goal by. charging the
senior goal-keeper through his own
goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Apparently Joe Flannery, the young
East Orange irfielder, who is receiv-
ing a tryout with the Bridgeport,
Conn, team, is assured of perma-
nent berth on the nine. Writing to a
friend in East Orange, Joe relates the
success that has thus far character
lied his efforts, and he is confident
of meeting with even greater success
when the season starts. A Bridge
port baseball critic, in discussing Joe's
work, says: "Flannery looks to be
about the best that has hit here in
some time" Later in the article the
scribe states Joe has great whip
and keeps the first baseman on the
move with his heaves across the
diamond The critic states also that
Gene Mccain. who manages the
team, is much pleased with Joe's
ability, and he believes he will prove
a valuable asset to the team. His
brainy and lightning moves tickle me
through" is MeCann's comment on
Joe's work. Joe says the weather is
cold in Bridgeport, and the team has
been unable to get in much strenu-
Gus practise to date.e
Manager Jim McCauley, of the Pa
cific A. c., has signed Hans Stoll and
Jack Kurfess, of the Ironside F. c.,
to take care of third and short respec-
lively in Sunday afternoon games.
The vacancy left in the Manufac-
turers' League by the retiremnt of the
Hartshorn team has been filled by the
Splitdorf Electrical Company. At a
shop meeting held the other day, Mr..
A. B. Chace, of the company, spoke
enthusiastically to the men promising
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

monwealth League match. Grippe,
of the Centrals, counted 202 and 212.
The Nationals won two games; the
Vailsburgs broke even, while Tive
iva lost a pair in LIE elise tour
nament match rolled on the LIE elise
alleys last night. The Nationals
totaled scores of 1874 and 1,002, while
Vailsburg in her last game was there
with 1,041. Opel. of National, rolled
295 in the second game. Becker had
21S and French 217. White was high
for Vailsburg, with 1885, followed by
Willy, who rolled 235.
La Tourette rolled scores of 236
and % for the p. B. L. trio in the
Kraemer tournament last night.
Eddie Opel and John Dremel will
roll in the N. B. A. tournament al
Rochester Friday, leaving here on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
My Dear Mother

My Dear Mother.
Well, mother, here it is the middle
of September, and | guess | am re-
garded as successful major league
pitcher. 1t seems strange, mother,
that Jimmy Doolan. who was never
heard of beyond the limits of Sterry
Centre last spring, should in this
short time gain so much fame. 1t
really frightens me at times.
But l am not letting the fact bother
me. | have lot of good friends with
the club and they gave me much
sound advice about the dangers of a
"swelled head" and ideas of my own
Importance, when they saw | was
going to make good. l have tried to
be the same Jimmy Doolan | was
when l left home last spring. | don't
think you will ever have any reason
to be sorry | became a ball player.
| have some fine news mother.
Mackraw has again raised my salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
BARRiNCER HIGH TOO
MUCH FOR SUMMIT

Barringer High Schools baseball
team won its second game of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon downing the
Summit High School nine, 10 to Z, at
Newark Athletic Park. Sixteen play
ers were used by Coach Broadhead,
but only total of seven hits were
secured off Pitcher McFadden, of the
Summit team. Errors enabled the
locals to tally almost as much as safe,
hits Barringer is scheduled to play
the Battln High School team at Ath-
letic Park tomorrow afternoon. The
game with Summit was originally
booked for last Saturday, but rain in
terfered. Yesterdays score:
R.H.E
Barringer ....S 12O2 022x-12 Z g
Summit ......0 0 0 4 20 l. o. 7 s.
Notwithstanding Smith and
Dempsey; McFadden and Alesbury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
Young Weinerf Defeats
Matter in Decisive Style

claimed that he was fouled in the
first session but the referee wouldn't
listen 10 him. Frank Sully got left
swing on the jaw from the mitt of
Young Houck in the third round thu
sent him to the boards for keeps.
Young Lazaro stayed the limit with
Frank Ford although he received a
terrific lacing. Jimmy O'Brien subs
shutting fer Walter Cosgriff, stopped
Victor Zeigler in the first round
Kid Mann made strong finish In
his bout with Young Biondi earning
the decision. Biondi walloped mis- OPP
ponent all over the ring for the first
two rounds but went to the mat in
the third.
Young Divey made Young Delucco
quit in the seond round of a ones
sided bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

earned the close verdict, while in the
initial contest of the 1918 brush Wal
ter Johnson was awarded the de-
cision.
Jim Thorpe jimmied his way into
the New York Giants box score of
batted for Tesreau in the ninth in
ming and grounded TO Cutshaw.
These are the days of alibi in New
York. With both league clubs in
last pla se an immediate investiga-
ton will be demanded of the men
higher up.
Third Baseman Smith kept the
Giants down in the cellar by his clout
for a complete circuit of the bases.
scoring Daubert ahead Of him and
producing just the necessary number
of runs to trim McGraw's men.
Johnny Evers is getting in Dutch"
with the Chicagao scorers. In yes
terday's fray with the Pirates seven
teen Cub players were used. Evers
even sent in a substitute for himself.
President Chaplin. of the Rochester
Club. of the international League.
announced yesterday that the follow
ing players had been suspended:
Akers. Barrows, Clarke and Coleman.
Grant. Henley. Jones and Rapp were
given unconditional release.
Milton (Chic) Brandon, a pitcher.
has signed a contract with the
Jersey City. International League.
team He is to report at once. Bran
don formerly was a member of the
Pittsburgh Nationals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
CHANCE TO PLAY IN
OPENING GAME AT N. Y

NEW YORK, April 15. Frank
Chance will please his New York adj
mirers by appearing in play at the
opening of the local American League
season on Thursday. Notwithstanding
the injury to his leg in Brooklyn a
week ago. Denying reports that the
injury would keep him out of the
game indefinitely. the playing man
ager of the Yankees gave his word
over the telephone from Boston late
last night that he would surely be
ready for work at first base on Thurs
day
Nothing serious is the matter with
my leg,' he said, land am going to
prove it. Claude Derrick's spiked
hand is also mending rapidly and the
sprightly shortstop hopes to be in
shape for Thursdays opening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Young Weinert decisively outpoint-
ed and outhit Mat Matter of Pat
erson, in the main bout at the Cen
trail Institute last night. Weinert
was inclined to use unfair tactics at
times and was warned repeatedly by
the referee. Matter, however, was no
match for the Suburbanite, who al
most won by a knockout.
Carl Healy, the local lad, after an
absence of many months from the
squared ring returned with glory.
He easily beat Young Diamond OF
this city in four round session and
after the mill he realized that he is
still very popular. Rabbit Hanley
laid Young Flynn low in less than
two rounds. A stiff right hook to the
jaw settled matters before the second
round was far under way. Flynn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Sam Crawford was informed that he
wasn't really needed by the Tigers.
No sooner does he join the ranks,
however, than he Is imme diately
placed at his old position and re-
spends with five blows-one a homer.
Yes, Sam was greatly needed by
jennings, but the manager thought
1t made good reading to be quoted
to the contrary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New York

LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS. AT
III West 18th Street, New York
Between sixth and Seventh Avenues
DO YOU suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time. weak, uns
main in the bones and jsints. red spots. skin
diseases. ULCERS, painful dwellings. KID
SEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings,
sTRIcTIJRE gravel weak back, VARI-
SocEIE. HYDRoCELE. NERVOUS DE-
RTIITY. lost vitalityf If 30, lose no time.
CO TO tina weil-known. long-established office
where thousands before you have found COM
piete and speedy restoration to health. power
and pigor..
Coufrnefed Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehriich's salvsrsan, or sos. for
blood poison given In a strictly scientific man
ner No pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE ~
HE professional services are the lowest
uoarS. e e. sunaaxss E e =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
Haggin to Sell YearIings

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 10
James B. Haggin announced today
that he will sell yearling thorough
bred colts in America for the first
time since the anti-betting law
stopped racing in New York. He
will sell 40 colts in New York in June.
1t also was announced that John E.
Madden and the August Belmont
farm will sell colts in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

the tunnel and catch it when 1t
comes out. This all sounds easy, but
it will take a lot of activity to ac-
complish each movement, as well as
a master hand at the bat to bat the
ball straight into the tunnel. How
ever, it's good practise and that is
what the machine is for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
English Polo Captain Hurt

LONDON, April l5-Walter S.
Buckmaster. captain of the English
international polo team, was severely
injured in the shoulder today in a
practise game. He has been ordered
to take complete rest for several
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
LECTURE ON oLYMPIAD

Martin I. Durkin will give an Illus
trated lecture on Stockholm and the
Olympic Games at Wallace Hall. Y.
M c. A. building, tonight. Mr.. Dur
kin will show pictures on feature
events of the cruise to Sweden on the
steamer Finland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Elected by the curve and comes right
back to the pitcher.
There are a lot of things that can
be done with this device as well as
to practise pitching. A boy can play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

whole ball game with himself as
pitcher, batter fielder and baseman
if he is quick enough. Put the ap-
paratus as far away as it can be
placed; throw the ball into 1t, then
pick up a bat when the ball comes
back, bat it back into the tunnel
again, then field it and throw it into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashvile-Chattanoog 8; Nash
vile, ?.
At Mobie-Mobile. ): Memphis. ?.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 6; Birmingham g.
At Montgomery-New Orleans VS.. Mont
gOmery (rain).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Emma Moore and husband TO William
Block north side James street, 10 feet
east from Burnet street, $500.
Same to Frederick Bowden, same
property. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Henry Basom, the Denver feather
weight, who made good in several
houts. has been matched to meet
Ty Cobb, the Southwark "22" poun-
Ger in a bout to take place on April
q in Shamokin, After this bout
Henry will try and get match with
Tommy O'Toole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Mort cages and conveyances OF West
Hudson filed yesterday with the register
of deeds of Hudson County included:
Mort cages (Kearny)--Christophe Burns
to the Midland Building and Loan Asso-
citation, $1,000, on property situated on
the east side of Devon street, 1872 feet
north of Bergen avenue.
ConVeyanees (Harrson)--Mary Clouse ct
nj to Max W. Rux, property on the south
side of Fourth street, 300 feet east of
Davis avenue. 5OxlOO feet. for ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Johnny Dietz, who is the Eastern
representative for Jack Dillon, the
Western middleweight, is anxious to
match Jack with Frank Klaus in a
battle for the middleweight cham
pionship of the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Eddie MeGoorty has been signed up
to meet Freddie Hicks, the Detroit
middleweight, in ten-round bout on
April 26, at Windsor, Ont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
BOXING

Knockout Brown and Bud Ander-
son, the San Francisco lightweight,
meet today in their return engage
ment over the twenty-round route
in Los Angeles. These boys put up
sensational battle a few months
ago.
Jack Dillon, the hard-hitting In
dianapolis middleweight. and Bob
Moha, the Milwaukee fighter, have
signed articles to meet in a ten
round bout, to take place in Mil
waukee on April 2S. They will weigh
in at 100 pounds
Al Kubiak, who is one of Luther
McCartys sparring partners, says
that Mac" would have little trouble
in defeating Gunboat Smith If they
ever meet. AL boxed the Gunboat
some time ago.
Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis
welterweight, has been signed up to
meet Hillard Lang, a Canadian, in a
ten-round bout, to take place in In
dianapolis tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

In Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Uniques
won three games in a row from the
Doric B team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

Willie, of West Side. totaled 225 il
the East End tournament over tn
East End drives last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

JUN lou = . : ; : :
10 Edward O. Schaaf, W e
Prospect av, AL IT fir Graf
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
oakdaIo

Curt Bugbee left for Canada last week.
Rob't. Wilcox was up from the river
last Friday and Saturday.
Tony Fischer was a business caller in
Manning last Wednesday.
c. A. Larson recently bought a fine
driving horse from q MI. Badinger.
E. B. Lubke was very busy last Sat-
urday. also on Monday, shoeine horses.
Reuben Lyons. who is employed by
tho International Harvester Co., was
In this vicinity last week.
Lent Ross has given up farming in
this vicinity and is now with his wife's
parents south Of Dickinson. He intends
to 70 to western Canada next summer.
Reports from the Little Missouri river
say that all work has been stopped on
the new railroad until they get permis-
sion from the government to continue.
The North Western State bank build
ind 10 now completed and will be ready
for business as So0n as A. B. Curry re-
turns from Providence, r. l., to fill the
position of cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

trip Saturday. where he had been for
some time. On his return from the
Twin Cit les be visited his mother in
Lisbon.
Miss Mabel Guimont. the bookkeeper
in the Coutts Elevator worked in the
postoMc . a couple of days last week,
while Miss Thompson was entertaining
her cousin from the east.
Mr.. and M r.. A. P. Kruger of Terry,
Mont, arrived here Monday evening
from Walden q. where they had been
visiting relatives and friends for several
weeks in different points in Minnesota
and at jamestown. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger
stopped off on their return { visit his
sister, Mrs. Austin Mead. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Mead
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Adamson of this city, who
left here about two weeks ago for Min
neapolis. was taken sick on the train
between Belfield and Jamestown, where
she stopped, died. suddenly last Mon
day. Mrs. Adamson " q native of
Scotland. She leaves behind six chill
dren to mourn her loss. He remains
were laid to rest temporarily In the
Highland Home cemetery at jamestown.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Leaving for Bsliield

Ernest Forster writes from Chenoa.
H.. that ON February 18th. they will
load their cars for Belield. The For
ster auction held on January 23rd, was
reported in q local paper as follows:
High prices were realized at Ernest
Forster's public sale. A driving team
brought 1888. Ono mare sold at $3.50.
ono marc at S20o. q 2-year old mare at
$166 and q yearlins colt at $156. Ono
cow want at $50. two yearlina heifess
at $50 Q piece one seven months old
keller at SIS, and q three months old
calf at ST. a two year old bull
brought $92. Eight ewes sold at $l2.5 50
apiece.; and brood sows ransed from
81 TO 50 each. Five tons 81 timothy
hay brought SCI pr ton In tho barn.
Eight dozen s. G. Rhode Island Red
llens sold q q. cents and BOOSTERS 1t
s.. 90. The sale amounted to s.. O40.
Tho Attendance ives large. Crimes
md. 6aily were The a~nctioneels and did
tood work. Is
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Moses Whitecotton died recently at
the home of his son, Emory Whitecotton.
near Taft. The burial was made in
the SholIsmade cemetery.
John Leder. who lives on the Bernie
Reineman place. three miles west Of
New England. is geing to sell out and
leave the country. His sale is set for
the 18th.
John Clark and Henry Leonard left
recently for Wisconsin, where they will
visit for a few weeks. Mr.. Clark going
to Black River Falls, and Mr.. Leonard
to Alma Center.
The Shollsmade people are billed to
Give the play Down in Dixie at New
England on February 9Th. This home
talent play has ssalready been given at
Shollsmade and Gaylord with success.
The Loomis.Musser stock of goods
which had been in the hands Of q
trustee for some time. was sold recently
to P. N. Peterson of Havelock. The
purchase was made with q view to TAX
ing the stock to the town just east of
New England.
aarland Hart. the flve.year.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hart of Sh0lls-
made. was able to leave the hospital
and return home recently. The little
fellow underwent an operation a few
weeks ADO when the doctors removed a
piece Of detached bone which was
pressing on the lungs.
The personnel of the band just organ
lied is a. follows: w. +. Weber, j.
2. Lipdbers and W. G. Gerhard, bass ;
Frank Sattlef, AL. Anderson. A. j.
Spielman and Nick Weber, trombones ;
G. D. LaGrave. Grover Sattler, A. Zieg-
ler and F. A. Wa1d, comets: C. L. Har-
rison and H. E. Schroeder, baritones /;
j. p. Grady. Carl Sand. G. H. Dewey
and Walter Burud, altos Lebo Weber,
F. W. Haas and John Anderson, clar-
inets: M. J. Connolly and Tom Gallup.
drums.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
NEW ENGLAND

Geo. H. Dewey of New England has
been appointed watch inspector fox
the Milwaukee for this territory.
The W. T. LOOMS house has been
under quarantine for scarlet fever.
Anona. four years old. was the victim.
Miss Mabel Moore. who is vi sitting
relatives and friends at Greenfield,
Iowa. writes that she is having q very
pleasant time.
Tom Connolly, a survivor of the aw-
full fire at Bowman o. New Years, is
at the homes OF his brothers, John and
Martin Connolly. for q short time.
Joseph Lister of Kennedy was taken
to the New England hospital one day
last week. where he was operated upon
that same evening for appendicitis.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Bids Wanted

Stark County. N. D.. viii receive bids up to 2
O'Clock p. n. Of February 18th, 1919, for the
medical and surgical care of all resident and
transient paupers Of Stark county. N. D.. for
the year 1918. this once to be known as County
Physician of Stark county. Board reserves
the right to reject any or sn bids HI sue
cessful bidder win DO required to furnish q
satisfactory bond for the faithful perfor-
nance OF hiS duties.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. January soth. 1911.
j. L. Hughe0,-.
1!2b4t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Bids

Stark county, n. D., wM receive bids up to II
O'Clock q. m. Of February 18th. 1918, for prices
on steel frame for bridges needed during the
season of 1913, ranging In sizes from 10 feet to
SO feet In length, from s feet to II feet legs.
Il. foot roadway. The board reserves the
right to reject any OF ~ bids. Certified
eaoh bM. Address bids TO- the undersigned
ard mark anne bridge BIDS"
Dated ct Dickinson. N. D.. January 10Th. lSlS.
!. L. Hughes.
1885, County Auditor.