davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
RED SOX STARS
RAP NATIONALS
Gardner and Engle Cannot
See Washington Club Dur
ing 1913 Campaign.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Montreal After Grihth's Young Play.
ers-Brans6eld Will Visit Spring
Training Camp.
by WILLIAM PEET.

No sooner had President Jimmy Nc
Aleer, of the Boston Red So&, returned
to the Hub from a vacation spent II
Youngstown, Ohio, and other hamlets
than members of his worlds champion
ship ball club called upon him.
Several days ago Larry Gardner, the
Sox third sacker, and Clyde Engle
utility infielder, drifted in to see their
boss and the next morning lengthy in
terviews were printed from each player.
During the fanfest Gardner declared
that in his opinion the Red SoX would
be in better shape than ever to carry
of the American League championship
during the coming season. I'VE have
passed through the fire. he added, land
as far as 1 can see there is only one
team to fight for the lead, and that
club is the Athletics"
At this stage Clyde Engle butted in,
and what he said is of more than passing
interest to local fans.
You're right there" vouchsafed Engle.
Il do not look for Washington TO do
much. They had lot of luck last year
and a wonderful run of victories, which
is almost impossible for them TO repeat
That kept them in the race and made
them contenders to the finish. Nine
teen hundred and thirteen will see a
different story in Washington
Grif will probably Worry ana lose MS
shape over the foregoing printed inter
view from a Red Sox substitute. If Mr..
Engle will take time TO look up the rec
ords of games played between Washing
ton and Boston last summer he VIII no
tice that the Nationals were the only
club in the league that gave the Red Sox
any kind of a rub, and the chances are
that had Griff's bunch been up within
striking distance of the top during the
last two weeks of the season with only
Boston to beat out, a different pennant
story would have been written
EngIe calls the Nationals lucky. Per-
haps they were, but from Griff down TO
the bat boy the opinion last fall prevailed
that If only Boston stood between Wash
ington and the pennant, with four out OF
five games to settle the argument, the To-
cal club would have been returned the
victor.
Kitty Bransfield, former Philadelphia
and Pittsburg star who last season man.
aged the Montreal club, of the Interna-
tional League, will pay personal visit
TO the Washington training camp this
spring for the purpose OF looking over
{ ny Of Griffs young ball players not quite
ripe for the big show.
Rransfeld's idea is not A new one by
any means. Frequently such trips have
resulted in minor league clubs landing
promising young players. 1t is doubt
full, however, if Griff has anybody likely
to appeal to the Montreal pilot-but you
never can tell
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Yankee. VIII Train In Bermudn.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Final arrangements
were made yesterday to take the High.
landers to Bermuda for the spring train
ing trip this year. AS Manager Frank
Chance Informed President Farrell I'm
Chicago on Wednesday that he favored
the trip to Bermuda. Farrell telegraphed
Business Manager Arthur Irwin yester-
day TO go ahead with the plans.
Irwin by cable promptly closed an op-
ton on the Brunswick Hotel at Hamil.
ton, which will be used exclusively by
the players, trainers, club officials. and
newspaper correspondents during the
month OF March.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Lehigh's Eleven Honored.

South Bethlehem, Jan. 1o-Recognition
in the form of a banquet for its meri-
torious football season was given last
evening to the Lehigh University football
team, which defeated the \ ANY, Swarth-
more and Lafayette among other teams
played the past season, and which in
stitution had one of the greatest elevens
in its history.
The banquet was also given in honor of
Vincent J. Pazzetti, the Lehigh captain
and quarter back, who received the high
est composite vote for the an-American
team.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
c. U. PLAYS TONIGHT.
Meets st. Johns Qufnt mt National
Gnard Armory.

The Catholic University basketball
team will resume operations tonight,
when it lines up against the strong
St Johns College quint, Of Annapolis, at
the National Guard Armory. The
Brooklanders have put in several stif
practices this week, and are in prime
shape for the contest. Coach Rice put
the squad through a light signal drill
last night.
st. Johns is reputed to have the best
five that has represented the Annapolis
school in years, and the Red and Black
expect a hard battle. Capt. Clancy, who
has been sick. is back with the squad
again. but the chances are that he will
not start the game, Derby taking his
place at guard. The game will be called
at Sis. Jim ColliflOwer will be referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
FINANCE BASEBALL CLUB

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10.-Local Young
Womens christian Association members
have agreed TO finance a local club in
the Central Association. providing the
baseball enthusiasts of the city would
engage to dispense with Sunday games.
Miss Edna O'Harra, secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. said that leading business
men of the city were recently consulted
and the majority of them were in favor
Of eliminating Sunday baseball. The idea
Of the Y W. c. A members conducting
campaign for baseball funds was con-
ceived when the men of the city lost in
terest in backing the local team for a
berth in the Central Association during
the present year.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Harry Davis Mistake.

Ed Bang, of the Cleveland News, takes
exception to the idea of Manager Joe
Birmingham, of the Maps. becoming a
bench manager next season. Only one
position in Cleveland's outfield is a GER
tainty. This is right field, where Joe
jackson will hold forth. The candidates
for center field and left field are: Ryan,
Graney, LeibOld. BeaIl, and Hendryx II
is pointed out that Birmingham should
be in condition to jump into the fray al
any minute. In cautiOning Birmingham
against not getting into playing shape
Bang writes:
''Birmy should profit by the mistake
Harry Davis made last spring. Davis
then manager of the Maps, did not at
tempt TO get into playing condition, con-
tenting himself with directing the team
from the bench. He was banking on Ed
Hohnhorst as the regular first baseman
When Hohnhorst failed, Davis was right
up against it There wasn't chance FOL
him to jump into the breach and dc
either himself or the team justice. Then
followed experiment after experiment al
first base which did not terminate until
the coming of Doc Johnston. Had Davis
worked out with his bSys at Mobile and
New Orleans and come North in playing
condition he could have filled in admira-
bly, at first base, and the chances are
had he done so he not only would have
won the confidence Of the fans, but the
Maps also would have won number OF
games that were chalked up in the lost
column. and he might still be manager OF
the local team.
Birmingham is classy fielder, an eX-
cellent thrower. a rapid-fire thinker, a
fair batter, and fair base runner. He
has always been the balance wheel OF
the Cleveland outfield. With Birmy out
Of center the Maps fly chassrs have gen.
orally have been at sea. He owes It to
himself, To the boys under him, and the
Cleveland fan family to set the pace for
his players in the matter of conditioning
himself for the 1913 campaign at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and New Orleans, La, the
coming spring. for he may be needed as
a player as we'll as manager"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
BricIIcy sprains n Tendon.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1o-Charles
Brickley, Harvard's great athlete. will
be out Of indoor athletics for the rest
Of the year. having sprained a tendon
yesterday in practice in the 1oo-yard
dash.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
d. U. five Is
beaten AGAIN
Loyola Quint Wins Basket
ball Game by 80 to
Is Score.
HILLTOPPERS OUTPLAYED
Team Work of the Visitors Proves
the Undoing of the -.
Locals.
HILLTOPPERS OUTPLAYED

Having yet to recover from the sting
of the defeat handed them by Princeton.
the Georgetown basketball team met
disaster at the hands of the Loyola
! College team last night at the Arcade.
| 50 to Is. outplayed. outgeneraled. and
outclassed, the Blue and Gray OUTFIT
lowered its colors for the first time on
their home floor this season.
From the outset of the contest ii was
evident that the Hilltoppers would have
hard time landing the game, as the
Baltimore lads had their eyes trained on
the baskets and 1t seemed that they
could not miss a goal. Loyola had reg
istered six points before a tally had
been rung up for the Georgetown team.
This was the only tally registered by the
Hilltoppers during the first half. Wal
dron caging the ball from the side lines.
Shuerick and Cook Gagged the ball from
the center OF the court, bringing the
spectators to their feet cheering.
Numerous fouls marred the contest
and the players had to be warned by the
referee about rough playing. In the sec
Ond half two men We're put out of the
game for fouls. wetzell started the Blue
and Gray outfit on their uphill climb in
the second period with a shot from the
center of the floor. Georgetown seemed
to wake up after this shot and started
to close in on the Baltimore lads. but
could not overcome the great handicap
the Loyola boys had on them. Fresh
men were put In trying 10 stem the tide.
but to no avail. The Baltimore lads had
tasted blood and were playing the game
Of their lives.
johnny Shugrue. playing left for
ward in place Of Jack Martin, and Kelly
in place of Lane, did most OF the scoring
for Georgetown. each making two goals
from difficult angles. Wetzel, the Cali
fornia star, played by far the best de-
fensive game that has been seen on local
courts this season, time after time saw
ing what seemed n sure goal Both,
Corcoran and Shucrick had their eyes
keen for the basket on shots from the
foul line. Caging between them six out
OF a possible ten. while on the other
hand " aldron was way off, only regis
tering one out OF eight tries
Georgetown showed lack of practice
and this figured largely in their defeat
No team work was visible on their part
while Loyola showed up exceptionally
well in this department of the game.
The Baltimore boys passed all around
the Hilltoppers and II was rarely ever
the Georgetown team brought the ball
up the field on passing, depending most
ly on wetzell's dribbling. Lineup and
summary:
GEORGETOWN. LoYOBA
Martin II, p Clrcrlrau- L, p
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Stovall Taking Chances.

George Stovall, of the st. Louis Browns,
is taking a chance few managers would
care to run in the matter of his catching
department StovciL having released
everything in the receiver line that savors
of the veteran, finds himself with stan
of three men, the only one of whom that
can boast big league experience being
Alexander, who had a few games under
his baldrick last fall. With a bunch of
young pitchers working with colt catch
ers. the battery end of the game is
certain to be in hot water The misfor-
tune of it all is that the pitching talent
is Of real promise and would have a 20
per cent greater efficiency under veteran
guidance.
Stovall may have something up his
sleeve that he has not given. out But
unless he sees something more reliable
than Agnew, Alexander, Smell, and re-
cruit talent he will have to be marvel
ously lucky to get by.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
D,xi. IN scout for Athletics.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1o.-Harry Davis,
former captain OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and manager OF the Cleveland
team last season, signed a contract to
scout for the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Boxing for Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. ia bill legal
izing boxing in this State was introduced
in the Legislature yesterday in order
to override Mayor Baker of Cleveland,
whose order prohibits boxing.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Atz Goes to New Orleans.

Jakey AtZ, formerly with the White
Sox and of late years a member of the
Providence club, will captain the New
Orleans team this year. Atz played with
the Pelicans in 1907. 1t was there that
he first attracted the notice OF the major
league scouts.
Atz learned the game on the sand lots
OF Washington and is not forgotten by
q wide circle Of fans.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
McCarty willing to Meet Burns

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Luther McCarty. the
white heavyweight champion, has wired
to the manager of Tommy Burns that
he was perfectly willing to meet Burns
in France, but that he wanted a $4,000
guarantee
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11

lander for Foley. Kelly for Lane. Field suals-Coc-
cpTan to. Schuerick G5. Cook ca. Joyce %. Wal
dron. shusrue e. Wctzell. HollAnder. Kelly %.
Goals from fUuls-WaldrOn. Corroran 81, ShueIick
O. Referoe-Mr Hughes Tmer-Messrs. Donnel-
Icy. G. L.. and Martin. l.. c. Time Of halEes-0
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11

Goals from The hoor-D. smith Ut, tunnel u,
Flag, Leetch, Doxson- Goals from fouls-D.
smith C0, Jones %. DoXson- Substitutions- i'm
bsrley for Flag Lehman for Pepper, Flagg for T.
Smith Referce-Mr Law. Umpire-Mr. Beckett.
Timekeeper-Mr. Hansen. Time of halTes-9 min
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
TRIM WESTERN QUINT
Red and White youngsters Are No
Match for Fast Schoolboy
Aggregation.

The Army and Navy Props defeated
the Western High School basketball
team in the scheduled game of the In
terscholastic Basketball League yester-
day at the Y. NJ. c. A, the final score
standing 30 to Z.
d. Smith proved the star of the battle
for the Props, as he Gagged twenty-siN
of the thirty-two points of the Blue and
White outfit. Jones played the best
game for Western. Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
summary:
----l


ouusNlutfs-ohusruc lF Mafth ruieS iW hels-
kell Naldrun for Campbell Lane for Campbell. Hol
The evening world., 1913-07-16

The Anheuscr- Busch main plant and
branches give employment to 800 people.
The main plant covers l42 acres, equal
to 20 city blocks. There are 40 separate
buildings, city In themselves.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
nude men SILVER |
On FIRE ESCAPE
WA|lEPEOPLEJ EER
Twenty Sleepers Flee Burning
Turkish Bath With Nary
a Fig Leaf.
THEY ARE ROBBED, TOO.
Return In Sheets to Find Pock-
cts Picked by Unsympa-
thetic Thieves.

twenty shy. blusAns men. in the
eoosums worn b. Adam before Eve
1raoed him In q fig leaf. were huddied
~ the second floor fire escape landing
a4 David warshawsky's Turkish bath
establishment. No. 81 Ludlow street.
early to-day. Behind them. within the
euilding. smoke and fame cut off their
sssssat Before them In the open street
was a staring multitude. Modcsty
forbade their descent They could only
huddle closer and blush and blush and
Nissh.
The Warshawsky csta bNshment occu-
pies . four-story building with a base
msnt below the street level. In the
basement Is a steam room. over the
ground floor Is the drying room. On the
second floor are the sleeping cots. The
Warshawsky living quarters occupy the
laird and fourth floors. In the DOR
mitory were the twenty sound asleep.
wrapped In sheets.
Policeman Larkin assembled tho fire
escape to the second floor and shouted
% the sleepers within to flee for their
lives. They fed.
The instinct of seif-preservatiou
caused each to discard his sheet AS he
ygonced toward the window. They as
oembled on the landing Ike group
ct Greek statues. only some were stout
The evening world., 1913-07-16
BEST LOVERS
ARE lDLERS,
EXPERTS SAY

CHICAGO, July 1s.--Expert tes-
tlmuny on love was riven In the
trial OF a divorce suit brought In
Chicago by Harry a. Trenholm.
a wealthy Board OF Trade broker.
asa.ns; Mrs. Eleanor White
Trenholm.
DIR. Ovcrton Brooks. cousin
of the wife. who qualified as on
expert. was asked on crOss-exam-
nation:
rs IL true that man may be
IN love with a woman and still
have an aversion for herr"
The doctor replied that II was.
DR.. Milton VI. Portis. another
expert. said: Business men are
not likely to be as affectionate as
idel men. and the GOODNESS OF
which Mrs. Trenholm complains
might be due 10 her husbands
pre0ccupatlon."
The husband introduced letters
alleged TO have been written to
Mrs. Trenholm by Julian Gray.
OF st. Louis. which abounded In
aphor!sms. Mr.. Trenholm tried
to effect a reconciliation.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

returned than . misAty howl Of grief
and rage resoundins from the bath
house sleeping room was heard in the
street The cause Of that howl was re-
vesicd a few minutes later when one Of
the twenty. fully dressed. reappeared In
the street.
Every mans pockets were inside out
and empty" he declared. There wasn't
a thing left to anybody except . hand
kerchief In ono guys coat I don't
know how that came to be overlooked. -
The evening world., 1913-07-16
and some were lean and few had the
physique of ancient discus throwers.
LIKE CROWD OF BOYS LEAVING
THE SWIMMING HOLE.

Down the ladder came the twenty,
one by one. and darted Mt top speed for
the shelter Of nelghboring Railways. II
was like a crowd Of boys In the good
old days leaving the "swimmin' hole"
As each unveiled figure scampered
across the street to seek refuge In
shadow. the crowd applauded. The
bathhouse fire was soon extinguished
with a S1,o01 loss.
Hardly had the twenty Greek statues
The evening world., 1913-07-16
new York Newspaper Man Dies IN
washlnGtOn.

WASHINGTON, July 1e. - Jackson
Tinker. one Of the veterans Of the
corps Of Washington correspondents.
died hero early to-day after an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was forty-six
years old. He had been employed for
many years on New York newspapers
and represented the Press OF that city
at the time OF his death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28
Had Been There Before.

Among the couvicts who went TO state
prison from the recent term of court IN
Oxford county was one George Blair, os-
tensibly Of Detroit, Mich, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of breaking and en-
tering Purington's store at Bethel. Those
who were in the court room when he
was arraigned will recall that some ref
erence by the county attorney to him as
"yegg" brought him to his feet like
the springing of steel trap, with the
ejaculation:
lone moment, your Honor! I'd like
TO say word. Pm no yegg. I've got
just as clean a record as any man, and
can show il"
Judge Hanson assured him that he
would have an opportunity to make
such statement as he desired at later
time; but when given the opportunity
at the time of sentence, he had but little
to say that was of consequence.
1t may be remarked in passing that
the general comment of the court room
was that, in spite of his declaration, he
had the appearance of the typical yegg.
On Thursday Sheriff rockingham and
Jailer Titus took the men under state
prison sentence TO Thomaston. 10 the
wardroom of the state prison the nomi'
nal George Blair was addressed by the
deputy warden with:
"Why, hello, Pete! What are you
back so soon for?"
1t seems that under the name of Peter
Butler he was discharged from the
prison last April, at the completion OF a
three years sentence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28
Resolutions.

Whereas, The reaper Death has once
more entered our circle, and another
link has been severed in the chain OF our
fraternity; and
Whereas, We realize Franklin Grange
has lost one of it's earliest earnest, devot
ed members, and that through our asso'
Citations with her, we have become
stronger, richer members; therefore be
it
Resolved, That we emulate the exam
pie she set rs of her Willingness to evel
do her best for the good of those around
her which leaves pleasant memories II
the hearts of those she loved. There
fore let us strive to garner the COLDER
sheaves rlpened in the sunshine of her
good deeds and kindness Of heart
Therefore be It
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Jane Psrham, Franklin Grange suffer!
the loss of true and faithful member
Although unable to attend the meetings
for the past year or two, her interests
were ever with US.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, and that
copy of these resolutions be spread upon
our records, and copy be sent to tht
Oxford Democrat for publication.
No pain can enter there. no tears or sorrow,
We are taught only Of celestial light;
That somewhere in the beautiful tomorrow
We shall behold the dear ones lost from
sight.
w. S. DAVIS,
GEORGE A. DAVIS, Committee
EMILY j. FELT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28

One fatality in Maine resulted from
last Mondays storm, when Napoleon
Cloutier of Lewiston, 40 years OF age. a
backyard foreman, was struck by tim
Der blown from the roof OF the kiln. A
fracture of the skull resulted in death
within two hours. A widow and three
children survive. Considerable damage
to wires was done by the storm, and at
Lisbon Falls the car barn Of the Lewis.
ton, Augusta and Waterville Street Rail-
way, q wooden structure with capacity
of sixteen cars, was blown fiat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28

Warren Il. Ladd of Mexico from Charlotte A
Ladd Of Mexico. Adultery.
Samuel 8. Rowe of Oxford from Rose A. Rowe
Of Peru. Adultery. Custody Of child given V
father.
Hanora Sullivan of Norway from Thomas J.
Sullivan Of parts unknown. Desertion.
Robert e. Pratt Of Norway from Eta d
Pratt Of Norway. Desertion.
Ella A. McLucss Of Brownfeld from Alexan.
der McLucas Of Brownneld. Habits OF intoxi
cation.
Grace I. Rawson Of Norway from Virgil A.
Rawson Of parts unknown. Desertion. Custo-
dy Of child 70 mother.
st. John Of Silver Ridge. Cruel and abusive
treatment. Name of nbelant changed to Hattie
E. Campbell, her maiden name.
Roland Curtis of DixAeld from Alma L. Curtis
Of Enfield. Deserti0n.
Kneeland Of Paris. Cruel and abusive treat.
ment. Custody Of child given TO mother.
Estella williams of Rumford from James w.
Williams Of Peru. Cruel and abusive treatment.
Custody Of children given to mother.
sarah L. Jewett Of Waterford from Lucius r..
Jewett OF Waterford. Desertion.
Harry E. Crockett of Oxford from Edna NJ.
Crockett of Portland. Desertion.
Rose II. Staples of Sumner from William +.
Staples of Hebron. Desertion.
John W. Elliott of Lowell from Gustie T. ELL
OFT of Bridgton. Cruel and abusive treatment.
Olive A . Burgess Of Peru from Alton L. Bur
gees OF Peru. Cruel and abusive trea' ment.
Custody Of child given to mother.
Margery n. G. Kirschner Of Paris from Lewis
Of aha "a
abusive treatment. Custody Of child given to
mother.
of Glen Park, N. Y. Cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Margaret G. Smith Of Norway from Clayton G.
Smith Of Norway. Cruel and abusive treat.
ment Custody Of children given to mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Sunday, Oct 20, Rev. c. l. Spear, at
Deering Memorial Church, preached on
the subject, Goods Secrets" and in the
evening gave an address to the young
people on "The Teen Age" A solo
was sung by Miss Alta Rand.
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
will begin at 7:15 instead of 7:SO. Fol
lowing the meeting at 8 o'clock sing
ing school will be organized, directed by
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Burnham.
Wednesday night the delegates to the
state Sunday School convention and the
boys who attended the Oxford County
boys conference will give reports.
Friday the w. II. NJ. s. will meet with
Mrs Kate Stuart, high Street.
Next Sunday morning the pastors
subject will be "Hindrances." Evening
communion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-28
Resolutions.

Whereas, the reaper Death has again
entered our circle and removed from our
order Brother Geo. W. Whitman, there,
fore be it:
Resolved, That In his death franklin
Grange has sustained the loss of good,
honest, Upright man, and his neighbors
a kind and genial friend.
. Resolved, That we tender our deepest
IS M pathy to his widow and family In
their grief and sorrow, and may they re.
member that their loss Is his gain, and
bow in reverence and submission to the
will of Him who giveth and taketh
away, who holdeth the destiny of all bis
children in his own hands, and whose
love and care Is ever over and about us
all.
Resolved, That q copy of these resolu
tions be spread on our records, and an
other one sent to the Oxford Democrat
for publication.
FRANK E. DAVIS,
WIN. S. DAVIS, Committee.
CORA ] ,PERHAM,