davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, /; Rochester, o.
Newark, 5; Rochester, @
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, T.
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 8.
Montreal .; Baltimore 0.
Baltimore, S; Montreal, g.
=, Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City,
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark.
!. Rochester at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence
Buffalo at Baltimore 1.-TWO games)
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 15.-Toronto
made nine runs in each game of
yesterdays double-header and the
skeeters suffered a double defeat
Kent and Cav were the winning
pitchers for the Maple Leafs. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

The Cleveland Maps took Eddie
Plank's measure and made him retire
at Cleveland yesterday, where the
home team walloped the Athletics 6
to 2. Baker had a home run, but 1t
came with nobody on base. Blanding
saw to that. Sensational fielding kept
the Qualxers from the plate.
Russ Ford showed great form at
Chicago, where the Yankees cap
tured a 2-to-0 game. Knight had two
hits and Maisel one for the. Yanks,
which helped in the scoring.
Detroit took a close game from
Washington. Boehling lost to Dubuc,
to 4. 1t was Boehling's fourth
straight loss since his winning streak
was broken.
1t required eleven innings for the
worlds champion Boston Red Sox to
down the st. Louis Browns. The Sox
got to Pitcher Allison for four runs
in the eleventh and sewed 1t up.
Bedient pitched for Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

uns-Mcconnell ,. o'Hara .. s scH1 ii r.
Kroy, W. Bradley 2. Kent; Perry 2, Bues 2.
Errors-Purtell, Wells.
Toronto ,......,.. 2 0 III 3 o o %
Jersey City,. o 2 0 o o 2 0 o o.
Two-base nits-Calhoun, Kroy, McCon-
nell. Three-base hit-Perry. Sacrifice hits
Graham g.. Stolen bases-O 'Hara, Pick,
City T. Double plays-Purtell to Calhoun;
Mcconnell to Pick to Fl. Bradley. Bases
on balls-0ff Doescher l, off Kent 6.
struck out-By Kent 2. Hits-Off Doescher,
Is In FIVE and one-third innings Time of
.game-1h. 50m. Umpires-Hayes and Car
penter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
First Game.

Montreal .......0 o / O O 0 %
], Baltimore ........O o o o 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Ball. Three-base hit
Allen. Stolen base-Gilhooley. Double
plays-Allen to Lennox. Purtell to Len
Smith g. Struck out-By Cottrell g. by
Smith Z. Left on bases-Baltimore g.
Montreal e. First base on errors-BaI-
timore /, Montreal /. Time-1h. 45m
Second Game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

The New York Giants won two
games yesterday, but the Phillies kept
pace with them by beating Cincinnati
twice. The Giants walloped the st.
Louis Cardinals by scores of IL to 4
and to 8. Konetchy's hitting was
the feature of the game, even though
his team lost. He had three hits IN
the first game and another in the
second tussle, getting a homer in each
game. Vanguard and Tesreau were
the winning fingers.
Alexander won a l-to-0 pitchers
battle from Ames and Suggs in the
first Red-Quaker contest. The second
was also victory for Doom S
Daisies by a 7-to-2 score. Cravath
had two circuit wallops in the second
contest.
A sensational ninth-inning rally,
which netted seven runs, was the
feature of the first game at Boston,
even though the Cubs beat the
Braves twice. The home team rallied
and came within two tallies Of tying
the score in the last round, after being
held scoreless for eight sessions
Pierce got credit for a 5-to-1 victory
over Perdue and Rudolph in the last
game.
Brooklyn succumbed to Pittsburgh
by score of 13 to 8. The Pirates had
eighteen hits off four Brooklyn
fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

.Batted for Davis in ninth inning.
Runs-Meconnell, Northen, Kroy 2, Pick
2, II. Bradley, W. Bradley, Lush; Shaw
z, Eschen, Koehler, Bues 2, Calhoun,
Errors-Northen; Calhoun. Davis.
Jersey City......,s2 o. L 8 0 2 0-S
First base on errors-Toronto /, Jersey
City /. Two-base hits-Koehler, Shaw,
Bues. w. Bradley. Three-base hit-Bues
Sacrifice hits-Kroy, II. Bradley. Left on
sases-Jersey City u, Toronto s. Bases
On balls-of Davis 5, of Lush 2, of Cav
3 Struck out-By Davis g. by Lush 2,
BY Cav 1. Hit by piteher-By Lush /.
Wild pitch--Davis. Hits-Off Lush, IL in
seven and one-third innings; off Cav, 2
In one and two-thirds innings.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 15.-The
Orioles and the Royals divided their
two games. the home team losing the
first. 20 and winning the second
game. So. Smith allowed only four
hits in the opening tussle. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Quinn pitched Great Bali.

j. Scott Holmes opposed Jack Quinn
in the final affair, with 80, the figures
at the finish. Holmes was hit hard
and only his support saved him from
a beating. He showed skill. however,
In escaping from all kinds of tight
positions. and left eleven men on bases,
but Quinn really outpitched Holmes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
DOUBLE DEFEAT
BLOW TO CAMEL
Tigers Two Victories Prac.
tically Put Rochester Out
of Running.
MAPLE LEAFS NOW SIXTH

Newark's lead over Rochester is
now twelve and one-half games. No
BODY but Rochester fan of the most
rabid kind believes that the Hustlers
still have a chance. The Toronto
team has climbed as high as sixth
place through defeating Jersey CITY
twice in a double-header. Montreal
and Baltimore again split even.
International Ian0ua n.oona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
TOR LEAGUE RECORD.


Watsessing Is; Riverbank, Q.
Orange, 10. Irvington, 6.
West Side, Is; Glenfeld, G.
Branch Brook, ID; East Side, J.
The victory of Watsessing over
Riverbank yesterday was an easy one,
the Suburban Seniors winning by a
score of Is to 3. Mortimer, who held
the mound for the winners, allowed
but two safe hits, while his team
mates corraledi total of eighteen
from the delivery of Griss, who went
the route for Riverbank. Mortimer
Amos and Mccarthy led in the feast,
with a trio of hits apiece.
Branch Brooks big fellows downed
East Side, IA to g. The contest was
close. until the fifth inning, when the
Brokers scored five runs, adding
three more in the next session. Branch
Brook Tailed six more points in the
last frame.
The Orange Park Seniors drubbed
the Irvington lads, 10 to 6.
The West Side Seniors visited Glen
field and beat the home team, Is to g.
Boyle, the West Side second baseman,
had a triple with the BASES filled.
Lando, the West Side pitcher, did well
in the pinches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
EDDIE PLANK NO
PUZZLE TO MAPS
Veteran Southpaw Is Beaten
at Cleveland in Opening
Game of Series.
FORD WINS FOR YANKEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w. L. Pei W. l.. Pc.
Phila. ....., ~ 35 .673IBoston. 81 81 .4S6
ST AZ .609lDetroit a.. At SO 42S
Washington SO 4S .551lst. Louis. A 70 1855
f,hirago 59 "a 51SlNew York &c CT $50

Yesterdays Results.
New York, q; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, A; st. Louis, 0 I'll in.).
Detroit, g.; Washington, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Sacrifice hits-Tooley, Collins, Schmidt.
Two-b base hits-Swacina, Il. Zimmerman.
2. Struck out-By Aitchison /, by Quinn
Z. Double plays-Myers to Tooley; Swa-
Gina to Il. Zimmerman. First base on err
rors--Newark l, Rochester /. Left on
bases-Newark 7, Rochester s. Time Of
game-1h. 35m. Umpires-Mullen AMI
Kelly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
IQUAKERS KEEP Up
PACE WITH GIANTS
Giants Win Twice, So Do
Charley DoOin's Phil
adelphians.
DODGERS LOSE TO PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W. L. Pc. W. j.. Pc.
New York. IA 80 .69Sl Brooklyn. 46 81 AT
Phila g g 500 Boston,. a 60 .d23
Pittsburg. Sc 81 523l st. Louis. IL 81 $50
DODGERS LOSE TO PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York H. st. Louis, 4.
New York. 7: st. Louis. 3.
Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 8; Boston, z.
Chicago, 5; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 2
Games Today.
ST. Lonis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Juniors sim Tied.

West Side and Watsessing Play
ground teams are still on even terms
for first place in the Junior League,
as O. result of their victories over their
respective opponents, Glenf1eld and
Riverbank, yesterday. Orange broke
the tie for third place by her win over
Irvington, and now holds that posi-
ton alone. Irvington is on even terms
with Branch Brook and Glenfield for
fourth honors. East Side, in the fifth
hole, scored it's second victory of the
season, beating Branch Brook. River
bank is still in last place with a rec
ord of one victory in seven games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

President Lockes untimely death
will not affect the Phillies' schedule
until the dav of his burial. when the
team will not play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Some day Cravath will put pali
over the left-field wall. his SECOND
home run would have come near MT.
ting the left bleacher wall had 1t
been in that direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

"Giants. kept pace with the Phil
lies :" is the way they put 1t in Philly.
Athletics have lost four out Oh the
last five played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

The Montgomery baseball manages
ment announced today that Clyde :
Wares. second baseman of the Mont
gomery team, was sold today to the
ST. Louis Americans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

In. this holiday rush season be sure
that your undertaken is a fighting
undertaken. At Oakland Undertaken
WEIGH removed his mourning apparel
and licked a teamster who wouldn't
drive out of the way of a funeral
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

WOMEN GETTING BUSY
The Woman's. Party of Cook Coun-
ty have started a, campaign to organ
ize the entire city by Feb. /. When
that time has arrived they hope to
be one of the most formidable work
ing machines in the state. Xii
A joint meeting Of all the ward
leaders throughout the city, under di-
rection of. Mrs. Antoinette France,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

will be held within a few days. At
that meeting plans for the future will
be discussed. .:.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

by injuries during the battle they
should win, though the margin of
victory is sure to be small.
Michigan, careening at a, remark
able clip, is at the top of its game,
and if Yost can beat Penn tomorrow
he will be able to look back on a
season of success, Notwithstanding
the defeat by Michigan Aggies ear
lier in the fall. At the time of that
beating Michigan was without the
services of Jimmy Craig, and Yost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

Captain Patterson OF Michigan.
had not tuned his eleven up to con-
cert pitch.
The Wolverines are the best team
in the West, though adherents of
Notre Dame can dispute this claim,
with some foundation for argument.
No less an authority than Louis Hin
Ike, one of the greatest ends Yale ever
had, says the Michigan squad is su-
perior to anything in the East.
Hinke explained that he had seen
Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard and
Princeton in action this fall, but
Yost's men, in their games with Sy-
racuse and Cornell, outcIassed them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14


the first of it's kind ever paid West
ern eleven by an Eastern man.
Michigan soundIy whipped Cornell
and Syracuse. The former team was
beaten by Harvard. Now, if Michigan
beats Penn, there will be an excellent
basis for comparative scores, take
them for what they're worth.
Dartmouth beat Princeton, 6 to o.
Harvard beat Princeton, 8 to O. Dart
mouth beat Penn, "a to 81. 1t is up
to Michigan to better the Dartmouth
score against the Red and Blue.
The other conference games,
Northwestern against Indiana, and
Purdue against Illinois, will have no
bearing on the title. Indiana and Pur-
due should be the winners.
Princeton is a heavy faVorite over
Yale, and deservedly so. Prospects
are for a dry gridiron, the first time
the Tigers have had such luck in a
big game this fall. Against both Dart
mouth and Harvard they played on a
checkerboard inches deep in mud.
This eliminated the great open-feld
running of Hobe Baker, the main as
set Of the Tiger offense.
Yale has had a disastrous season.
Held to tie by one minor eleven and
licked by another, the Blue rallied
against Brown last Saturday and
played creditable football, but the
team does not class with Princeton.
Harvard plays Brown. The Cam
bridge men look on victory as fore
gone conclusion, and during the pres
ent week have been practicing entire
ly against Yale formations.
Down in the Missouri valley Kan
sas and Nebraska get together in a
death grapple. Nebraska is claiming
the championship OF the West on the
strength of victory over Minnesota
earlier in the season. -..~
The honor of leading Yale eleven
has evidently gone to the head of
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
BANKING BY MAIL.
Addition to Parcel Post System Ef-
fective Next Friday.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Further ex-
tensions of the parcel post system are
in contemplation by the post office de-
partment and Postmaster General
Burleson is in daily consultation with
a committee of the higher officials of
the department concerning the pro-
posed change. The introduction of
added reforms was forecasted in a
statement issued by the department
today calling attention to the fact that
the new specifications governing the
increased weight and reduced postage
in the parcel post system would go into
effect Friday.
THE postmaster general and his
committee are continuing work from
day to day." says the statement for
the purpose of analyiZing further
phases of the service and keeping in
touch with the operation of the change
already announced with a view of
further extending the usefulness OF
this service just as soon as the neces-
sary Investigations and experience in
dicate that this is advisable"
The reforms introduced by the par
eel post service were fought in con-
gress but the postmaster general ex-
pressed his conviction that the new
arrangement soon would demonstrate
it's value to the general public. The
banking by mali feature of the
postal savings banks system also will
go into effect Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
THINKS IT A SHAME.
Il. f. Carver Writes From Vacation
Trip About City Parsimony.


Editor State Journal:-It is regret
table that the city administra ton
deems Topeka too poor to render any
aid to the charitable work of the city.
What the ProVident Association stands
for and means to the less fortunate
members of the community is, appar-
emily, not appreciated. But, there is
hope for the future in the fact that
the city is not considered so poverty
stricken that it cannot stand an ap-
preparation of 81, ,S19.41 for special light
ing fund and $16,064.71 for park fund.
Most of the first will no doubt be
spent to keep up white ways, making
beautiful and attra ctive the streets for
night visitors; and much of the park
fund will be used to. furnish comfor-
table housing and abundant food for
the monkeys and other animals of Gage
park. The unfortunate and dependent
humans can wait. When little children
huddle in miserable houses, are cold
and hungry. they may, at least, look
at the warm glow of the lamps that
line Kansas avenue, and they can have
the satisfaction of knowing that the
park monkeys are neither cold nor
hungry. There is little public appre-
citation shown of the munificent gift
which Norris L. Gage gave to the city
in the building and equipment occu-
pied by the Provident Association. If
the work should stop for lack of sup
port and this property revert to Mr..
Gage. as it would, perhaps it would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
CHICAGO WITHDRAWS.
Baltimore VIII Get Catholic Fedora
ton Next Year.

Milwaukee. Aug. 13.-"Baltimore next
year and Los Angeles or San Francisco
in 1915,'' is the slogan of many of the
delegates attending the final session of
the American Federation of Catholic So
cieties here today.
Although st. Paul, New York City and
Kansas City are in the field for the con-
vention in 1914 yet it is evident that the
metropolis of Maryland and the home of
James Cardinal Gibbons will be the vic
tor in the fight Out of the 500 delegates
it is estimated that almost the solid east
ern delegation we'll many of the
western states favor Baltimore that a
majority vote is expected on the first
ballot. Chicago's claim, which at first
reached some proportions was Withdrawn
when it was said that the federation
wished to honor Cardinal Gibbons by
holding the next convention in his home
city. st. Paul and Kansas City claim to
hold the balance of power while New York
is also claiming a strong faction.
The 1915 convention will surely go to
California, either Los Angeles or San
Francisco, with the former the favorite.
The federation will no doubt be con-
vened in the western city during the Pan
anna exposition if present plans ma
terialize.
Charles 1. Denechaud of New Orleans,
La, no doubt will be selected president of
the federation to succeed himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13

to be told the news.
THE governor knew pretty well
only word from the executive man
sion. The governor had left orders
that he was not to be disturbed under
any circumstances.
In the light of the revelations con-
tanned in Mrs. Suffers declaration TO
Senator Palmer Gov. Suffers friends
are inclined today to view the ordeal
which confronts him with less appre-
hension than before his impeachment
By her assertion that she diverted part
of the campaign contributions sent her
husband to private purposes without
his knowledge and then used them TO
purchase stock in Wall street she has
shorn the articles of impeachment Of
many of their terrors, his friends de-
clare.
Governor SulZer consented to permit
Mrs. Sulzer's declaration to become
public only when he found that he
could not prevent it and that it lived
as rumor on the lips of every mem
ber of the assembly in the city. A
close friend of both Governor and Mrs.
Sulzer so asserted today.
What VIII He Do?
Mrs. Sulzer must take the witness
stand in her husbands behalf before
the court of impeachment, tell her
story in detail and submit to exami-
nation by hostile lawyers or take the
laZdrQ tnaC the Inpedcn6TS Will prove
their case the governors friends be-
lieve. Either her reputation or her
husbands, these friends fear, must suf-
fer. They say she will take the stand
if she has no other choice. They add
that she besought the governor a week
ago to permit her to tell her story to
the public.
What attitude Governor Sulzer would
take in this matter as well as toward
the question of Vacating his office when
the senate should receive the articles
of Impeachment brought forth wide oil
Vergencies of views amoLg his frIenos
and opponents today.
The majority leaders were reason
ably certain, they said, that he would
not attempt to continue to hold office
but would recognize what they assert
ed was the law and give way to Lieu
tenant-GOvernor Glynn. Louis Mar
shall, the governors counsel, is quot
ed as placing a different interpreta-
ton on the law.
According to the quoted expression
of Mr.. Marshall the language of the
constitution is not clear on this point
and Governor SulZer could give him
self the benefit of the doubt by re-
fusing to vacate the office There has
been some talk of his ordering out the
troops to prevent his fOrcible removal
in case it were contemplated If he
should decline to surrender his office.
Little credence, however, is placed by
his friends in the report that he would
resort to such extremity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT.
Summary of Charles Made Against
Governor SuIZer.

Albany Aug. 13.-The articles of i'm
peachment against Governor Sulzer as
passed by the lower house of the leg
isIature the morning make a docu-
ment of over 4, 900 words. They are in
troduced by the formidable heading:
Articles exhibited by the assembly
of the state of New York in the name
of themselves and of all the people of
the state of New York against Will
liam Sulzer, governor of SAID state in
against him, for willful and corrupt
misconduct in his said office and for
high crimes and misdemeanors."
The articles, eight in number, charge
the governor with violating the penal
laws of the state not only in connec
tion with the filing of an improper and
incorrect account of his campaign ex-
penses and diverting campaign contribu-
tions to the purchase of stocks but also
in connection with his alleged efforts
to prevent witnesses from testifying
before the Frawley investigating COM
mittee. He also is charged with at
tempting to manipulate the stock mar
ket by attacks on the exchange
Stripped of their legal verbiage, the
articles are in substance as follows:
THAT Governor Sulzer in filing
his statement of campaign eX-
penses, set forth that the entire
receipts were $5,46O and his ex-
penditures $7,724; that this statement
was false and was intended by him
to be false and evasive and violation
of the statutes of the state" that his
list of receipts failed to include eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-13
HOLD YOUR LIVESTOCK
Kansas Farmer Editor Says Farmers
Should Retain a Good Investment.

G. c. Wheeler, live stock editor of the
Kansas Farmer, advises the live stock
men of the state to hold to their cattle
unless, of course, it is impossible to pro-
cure water. In following up the advice
sent out from the office of Governor
Hodges. Mr.. Wheeler gives out addl-
tional advice and states facts to prove
his assertions.
Here is what he says:
Farmers are urged to hold on to their
live stock. Live stock is of the
states greatest aSSetS-the farmers have
no other means for marketing the vast
amount of rough feed grown each year.
The unnecessary sacrifice of the live
stock of the state would be a calamity to
many a farmer. 1t would mean the loss
of the only machinery available for con-
Verting the rough feeds of the farm into
cash 1t would take several years to get
the stock back again and necessarily al
advanced prices. There is already a
shortage of cattle in Kansas and the corn
belt states. Anticipating a tremendous
run of cattle to Kansas City, hundreds of
buyers were on hand-more than have
ever been seen in the Kansas City stock
yards in one day. Through the messages
sent to the press and by the cooperation
of the bankers of the state, the rush of
cattle has Stacked and only 1900 cattle
were the market Monday. over 1000
of these cattle We're bought to go back
into Kansas. One-half of the buyers went
away without cattle