davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-18
nth Players Say Indians Team Is the Strongest in the Country
INDIANS LOOK STRONGER
THAN ANY OTHER ELEVEN
Warmers Team Evidenced Wonderful
Strength Against Dartmouth h-"Big
Green'' Followers Take Pride
in Seasons Record.

pionship. but it was useless against an
eleven of the caliber of Glen Warmers.
But now, Notwithstanding the defeat by
Carlisle, Dartmouth students think their
team is as strong as that of any other
college or university and acknowledge no
superior except the Redskins.
Central and Eastern High schools are to
meet this afternoon. Eastern will work
hard to win because it is the opin-
ion at the Capital Hill school that
the team will have chance to
beat Tech and cause the series to
end in three-cornered tie. Central
is not going to succumb easily to the
tactics of the Light Blue and White. be-
cause of the long string of victories it
has won in the past. 1t has been very,
very seldom that Eastern has been able
to win from Central on the gridiron, and
the o Streeters are not desirous of hav-
ing that record smashed, if they can
possibly help themselves.
Central has three defeats charged
against it already this season. something
tories regularly in foot ball since 1903,
and 1t goes much against the grain to
nave to go down before an eleven which
has SO often been defeated.
Notwithstanding the fact that Tech
nical High School has nearly attained
the championship, there have been few
willing to give the team much credit.
In fact. Tech has really been given lit
tie commendation in the papers for its
victories. but the Technical eleven de-
serves a lot of praise. as does it's
coach. Ellis, who is in charge, has
really turned out a more capable ag-
gregation than has been shown in the
high school series.
This team has failed to show its true
worth in any of the games, and the ma
jority of the men with whom he has had
to work have had little knowledge of foot
ball. And 1t is questionable if the eleven
has outweighed those against which it
has played by as big margin as has ap-
peared. In the crucial game. that against
Western, it is probable that the lightest
team that has represented Tech in years
was on the field.
The Technical Eastern game Friday
will decide the title without doubt The
Manual Trainers, If they beat the Capitol
Hill lads. will have the championship
without dispute, but if they lose it will
be a question of a three-cornered tie, pro-
vided Business is defeated by Western
and Eastern beats Central today.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
ROLL SET OF 1875
JedS Also Have Mark of 582
for One Game.
LAB0RITES WIN THREE
Beat Goodfellows in Arcade League
Rather Easily-Downs
Averages ia.
SCHEDULE IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

National Capital League-Open
date. I
District Observation-Disclosures VS..
Garrisons, mt Garrison alleys.
Commercial LeaSu ~EvenIng
Star VS.. Rudolph & West, at
Palace alleys.
Mercantile LeaGue-Young Mems
shop vs.. PepcO, Mt Arcade alleys.
Arcade E,engue-HoImeads VS..
Immanuels, at Arcade alleys.
Terminal R. II. Y. NJ. L. A. League
Car Department VS.. Shops, at
Union station alleys.
4. NJ. L. A. LenEue-MOhicans vs..
Wachusetts, at Y. NJ. G. 4.
Post Office Department League
Railway Mail Service VIZ. In
spection, MT Arcade alleys.
InterdenOminatiOn l. a e ue-
Kendall VS.. st. Marks, sixth w.
Westminster; Fifth vs.. Bethany,
mt Palace alleys.
Washington Post League-NE.
zags VS.. Yannigans, at Com
mercfal alleys.
Columbia League-GrfffOs vs.. In
dians, at Royal alleys.
PepcO League-G. :. o. vs. Water
Department., at II. II. Relief
alleys.
Evening Star League Hun.
Earians vs. Scandinavians;
MacedOnians vs. Abyssinians;
BulRarians vs.. Manchurians, at
RathskeIler alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-Puri-
tans VIZ. Pilgrims, at Palace
alleys.
Departmental Tenpln League
Navy vs.. War, at Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

IL rs regarded as certainty that Man.
ager Callahan will start next season with
Chappell, Fournier and Collins as his
regular outfield.
shortstop Buck" Weaver led the White
Sox In batting the last season with a
mark of .272. He drew a silver bat from
a Chicago merchant.
The Philadelphia and Detroit pitchers
were the ones that bothered Joe Jack
son the most during the season of
1913. the hurting aggregations Of those
two teams holding the Nap slugger
down below the 800 mark. Against
Bender. Plank & Co. Joe hit but .274;
did considerably better against Bos-
ton and Chicago. while his average shot
above 400 when he tackled the-pitchers
of New York. st. Louis and Wash
ingtcn. the Griffith slabmen proving the
easiest for the doughty swatter.
The San Francisco club of the Pa
the stands in it's new park of wood
instead of concrete. it being argued
that a concrete structure would be cold
and damp In the San Francisco climate.
The new park site measures 500 by $50
feet. The grandstand to be erected will
seat 5000 and the bleachers $4,000
more. The plans call for stand to
which an upper deck can be added
Wnen needed ana this Will seat S,OOU
more An interesting announcement is
that there will be no booze cage" and
intoxicants will not be sold at the
new park.
President Frank Leavitt and Manager
Arthur Deyln Of the Oakland club stop
ped off on their way to Columbus to
negotiate with the management of the St
Louis Browns FOR the use of surplus play
ers next season. Oakland found Pitchers
Stone and Schwenk unsatisfactory. but
he wants to keep Catcher Alexander and
take any other players available.
Facing deficit OF $4,000 on the past
season, the hackers OF the Wichita club
Of the Western League gamely declare
that they have no intention of quitting
but will be in the fight again next year
more determined than ever. They will
make an effort to get some experienced
manager to take stock in the club and
handle the team on a percentage basis
Pacific Coast League players raised a
purse Of 5000. which was sent to Cy Par
kin, the former Oakland pitcher, who
has been in hospital for several months
suffering from typhoid fever and its
complications. Parkin has recovered suf-
ficiently to be taken out in the country
to regain his strength and he hopes to
be in shape to play ball again next
spring. He Is q free agent, Oakland
having released him before he took sick.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

PITCHER Jack Warhop of the New
Yorks has notified Chance that he will
arrive In Hot Springs. Ark, February
10. Warnop says that he caught cold
in his arm after returning from Ber-
muda last spring and that muscular
rheumatism developed in his shoulder.
He Will boil out at the springs for two
weeks De1ore reporting at Houston
At the American League meeting Vice
President Barnard of the Cleveland
ciub. In discussing the post-season
series between the Maps and Pitts
burgh, announced that he thought II
was likely to become a fall fixture as
often as neither OF the teams won a
league pennant, the same as the Chi
cago series has become. He added
that there was no certainty the Maps
would meet the Pirates next fall. as. he
expected Manager Birmingham to shape
up a team before next spring which
would be pennant contender. with
good chances to win.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
INTERBUREAU CHESS MATCHES
Plant Industry Takes Lead in Team
Competition.

In the 1nterbureau chess matches at the
capital City Chess and Checker Club last
week Plant Industry took the lead from
chemistry by winning two games from
Its opponent. the Secretary's Office, the
successful players being Messrs Hitch
sock and Adams. The third game in this
natch-that on board l between May and
hnapp-was unfinished and stands ad-
iourned in Knapps favor, although the
result does not affect the match Plant
industry having. as stated. secured two
out of three. Animal Industry improved
its position by defeating Chemistry Rob-
erts winning on board l and Parks on
board 2.
Chemistry will endeavor to stop Plant
Industry in tomorrow nights matches,
and the Secretary's Office will try concu-
sions with Animal Industry. The team
standing and individual scores of 800 or
over, to date, are as follows:
TEAM STAMINA
Evening star., 1913-11-18
IRREGULAR,

Rabbit Maranville. the Braves short
stop. has decided to elevate the stage for
the next three months. He is doing q
monologue.
The veteran pitcher, George Mullin
says that the Athletics. Washingtons,
Clevelands and Bostons will finish again
in 1914 In the order named.
Luque, the Cuban. left-hander, who has
been grabbed by the Boston Braves. won
twenty-five games and lost five last sea-
son against good minor teams He Is
only nineteen. over six feet TALL and pow
erful.
The Pirates. who have been the most
loyal boosters for Hot Springs. Ark.
have now about decided to seek another
training camp next spring.
Charley Schmutz, the new BROOKLYN
pitcher. is credited with being the best
boxman in the Northwestern League this
year. He worked In thirty-four games.
faced s67 batsmen and was found for
sixty-two runs and lib safe hits. his op-
ponents having a batting average of 200.
He won sixteen games and lost ten.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
SCORES

Below are two interesting games played
In consultation between the bureau Of
soils and the bureau of animal industry.
Messrs. Brown and Waggaman handled
the first game for the former and Messrs.
Brown and Seaton the second. Messrs
Roberts and Parks handled both games
for Animal Industry. The Soils allies
won the first game handily and they
initiated hair-raising attack in the sec
ond game which was within an ace of
being successful. 1t is much regretted
that Soils could not be represented in
the team championship matches now in
progress. 1t is likely, however. that a
special match will be arranged between
1t and the champion team after the COM
petition is over
Evening star., 1913-11-18
HAS BEST AVERAGE
Davis Leads Westminster
Bowling League With 1927.
BLUES STRONGEST TEAM
Are in the First Place, With Mar.
gin of Three Full
Games.

Davis has the best average of any
player in the Westminster Bowling
League. leading with a mark of 1927. He
does not hold first place by big margin,
by any means. as McKericher is second
with an even 1O0 and several other play
ers are showing him.
The Blues lead in the team standings
having good margin on the Reds, which
are In second place, but are three full
games behind. The Blues have won
twelve and lost three games, while the
Reds have won nine and lost six. The
averages:
Evening star., 1913-11-18
GOLF s4k@kS y4ke5 or CAME HaE

amateur. / witnessed the final of an i'm
portant tournament the other day, when
one of the players insisted on holing out
every putt and keeping a careful record
of his score. Besides being good for
ones golf the habit is useful from a
disciplinary point of view. 1t helps to
keep US modest about our game, and If
sor0e of US could acquire this virtue it
would be step in the right direction
STRAIGHT DRIVE
Evening star., 1913-11-18
WILL THE MAJORS HELP
MINORS FIGHT FEDERA AIS?
Ned Hanlon Believed to Be the New Leagues
Principal Adviser Newcomer Has
Two Points of Vantage.

that have minor league base ball now
and the big chaps will be forced to
succor the little fellows, or organiza-
| ton base ball comes a cropper. That's
the way the Feds have planned their
campaign. It's a cinch they will estab-
lish good teams in Buffalo and Balti-
more-teams that will serve the people
of those cities the highest grade OF
base ball that the Feds can furnish.
And If they push the minor league
Iclubs to the wall in patronage the big
leaguers must spring to the little lads
aid.
Will they do it? Will they send them
the players, advance them the money
and fortify the weaker sisters against
the invader? That's the point which
will be settled. If they don't. goodbye
to organized base ball. If they do. IL
means a merry. merry warfare and the
output of galleons of money.
And, If the minor league invasion proves
successful, see the chance that opens be-
fore the Federals. The minute one OF the
major league cities falls to respond they
can hike into a minor league village that
has gone bad and usurp the patronage
there. THAT means additional woes for
the poor minor manager who Is up
against it, and clean sweep TO the front
for the Feds.
Strong for Hanlon.
Again, the invasion of Baltimore ana
Bunalo was no idle idea OF having an
eight-club league; not by the slightest
token. Baltimore has always pined for
major base ball since the days OF the
great OrioIe players of Hanion such as
McGraw, Robinson. jennings Keeier and
the other greats. She felt when the
American League pulled stakes and slip
ped away from Oysterville that rank
injustice was done to the patrons of the
game I'm the city of Baltimore. This feel
Ing has always ranked. And no matter
how the major league regards the Fed
erals, Baltimore believes that anything
Ned Hanlon handles Is big league base
ball.
That means that If the Federal League
supplies better brand of base ball than
the International. then it's all on with
Jack Dunn and his minions Buffalo has
had big league base ball. too, but IL was
years ago and not within
the memory of the present generation.
But the Bison city has always had q
desire to get back on the
main line again. The Federal League
she considers bigtime stun and will give
4 profitable attention to the efforts OF the
Feds IL the base ball brand Is up to the
marh.
Thus the central fire of the Federals
has been directed at two vulnerable points
n the biggest minor league cities IN the
east IL Is a part OF the scheme that
in its scope a third league Of
major intentions. at any rate. IL not OF
major proportions at present
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Downs Leads White Quint.

Mikesell of the Departmental League
had scores of los, 81 and 122 for an
average of 106. Downs Of the Whites
in the Westminster League scored 121,
116 and 104. which gave him an aver
age of ia. Osterman of the Young
Mems Shop of the Mercantile League
rolled more than 100 in each of his
games, getting 108, ia and 103. His
average was 10S.
The scores:
Evening star., 1913-11-18

The Jeds of the District League rolled
another good set last night. In their
match with the Goodfellows they regis
tered a total of 1925 pins. The scores
made were $50. 5s2 and 514. the second
game being the highest secured by any
five. Notwithstanding the high scores
made by the Jeds. they only got two out
of the three games. the Goodfellows TAX
ing the last by 523 to 514.
Average More Than 100.
Four of the Jeds had averages of more
than 100 for their games. Miller led with
marks of 10. 12O and Ill. His set was
341 and his average ia. Keeler had the
next best average. 1t being 100. Keeler's
games were 109. 121 and 81. Oehler
knocked down 126 in his first, but fell off
in each of his other two. getting only
lO5 and "a, for an average of los. Moore
had scores Of 94, 113 and 115, which
averaged him 1O7. Rice led the Good
fellows. He only got 90 in his first game.
but jumped to 124 each in his other two.
His average was lis. Shade and King
Of the Goodfellows each averaged more
than 100.
The Laborites took three straight
from the Goodfellows in the Arcade
League. The scores were 485 to 465.
523 to 497. 498 to 481. Mack, Howard
and Baum were the members Of the
more than 100. Mack's marks were
s5. 1t9 and 103. for an average Of 105:
Howard's were 100. 90 and ia. while
Baum got Ill. 95 and log. Hally led
the Goodfellows with marks of S4, 107
and 113. Toakes secured 8s, 107 and
Evening star., 1913-11-18

Chance says that he has been praised
for making mistakes and panned for pull
ing the correct stun. Looks as though
Frank were playing a reverse English
shot.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Stein and Dunn Have Tasks.

Stein. at Buffalo, will have a team in
the running all the time to compete
with the Federals. Baltimore, with
Dunn at the helm. will have to shoot
through the International League as a
rapid fire worker all the time in order
to compete with the Baltimore club.
having Foxy Ned Hanlon as the guild
ing genius.
That's where the Federal League will
make its troubles. Once let the new
organization get the cities on the run
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Ready for the Discard.

Earl Fleharty and Jud Daley. together
with Charley Case. seem ready for the
s. l.. discard. Daley was loaned out q
part or the season to the Pelicans and
played rather ordinary ball. AS for F1e-
harty IT looks as If he shot his bolt when
Molesworth released him to the volun-
teers. Nashville fans are also crying for
his scalp, and since Bill Schwartz has his
outfield and pitching staff shaped for the
IA season. Jud and Earl may find them
selves looking for jobs.
Case lasted the recent season through
on sufferance. though he is still a fairly
good tWirler. His ability to guess bats
men, especially youngsters. NAV keep
him In s. L. ranks, but not at Nash
VILE or Montgomery. for Gilks will hard
~ care to worry with a pitcher on whom
he can't depend.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Hitting the Right Towns.

Here's where the Federals showed that
somebody behind the guns was firing the
shrapnel with deadly aim and steady
craftsmanship.
If you have followed the course OF ac-
ton of the Feds you will have noticed
that they passed up placing franchises
in New York and Philadelphia These
cities have two major league clubs in
trenched there. and to fire upon them
would be a waste of ammunition and a
foolish display of gunnery. Both teams
in each city could amalgamate for the
purpose OF warfare, and with elague
champion in both towns, the com bina-
ton would knock smithereens out OF the
intruder. The same thing applies all
over the major circuits. The cities that
have but a single league team, like
Cleveland, can afford to allow the inter-
Ioper to wend mis- way through the base
ball season.
But. and here is where the shoe
pinches. the minor league magnate
hasn't that chance. The fans of Buffalo
and Baltimore want big league base ball:
they expect the Feds to furnish ii, and
they look upon the new organization as a
big league base ball organization.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star
CLEVELAND, November 1S.-Organized
base ball is threatened at two points OF
vantage by the Federal League-at Buff
falo and Baltimore Magnates who own
major league stool can pooh-pooh the
eastern invasion of the third or outlaw
body. Those who have huge plants and
million-dollar franchises can well afford
to laugh at any invasion or attempt by
the Feds to outwit established base ball.
But that isn't the point that the Federal
aims at, as seen in their smooth, clever
action. The man behind the Federal
League with advice and with suggestion
is none other than Edward Hanlon. The
latter knows base ball in all its details.
His experience has extended over a gen.
Grafton, and what there is to the national
pastime that Ned Hanlon does not know
is not worth the knowledge.
He is interested in the Baltimore club
He will proffer his ideas to the men with
the sinews Of war, and they will be read
lily and greedily accepted and carried out.
But. we will return a trifle later to
Hanlon.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
TO DROP OLD-T|MERS
Southern League VII Recruit
Its Teams With Youngsters.
VETERANS CANNOT DELIVER
Mike Finn Takes Lead in Work of
Rejuvenation and Rivals
Follow Policy.
VETERANS CANNOT DELIVER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATTANOOGA, November 1S.-Mike
Finn. in discarding practically every
member of the "Old Ladies' Home"
whose inmates performed for Memphis
last season, has set a pace that's being
followed by other managers in the South
ern League. While others didn't have
so many old-timers to turn loose. many
of them are saying goodbye to the stars
Of other seasons and looking for stars
of seasons to come.
At least eight veterans will be missing
next year from the battle front Of the
Memphians. Bill Abstein. Doc Scabough.
Willis Butler. Doc Newton, Walloping
Ward, Rudy Berwald, Al Schweitzer and
parson. Hugh Jennings denominated the
Memphians as an "Oid Ladies Home"
last spring: Finn will make a cradle
outfit Of them next year
Passing Of Whitley Alperman.
Atlanta witnesses the passing of only
one old head-Whitey Alperman-and be
1t remarked that Whitley goes OF his own
accord. Joe Dunn may depart. Many
consigned Joe to the discard last spring.
though. and he resolutely refused to be
discarded.
The Kid didn't cotton to the old timers
last year. and the only veteran Southern
Lacquer on the Chattanooga roster-Otto
Jordan-slid before the season started.
Mobile. according to reports, is also
to get rid of vet. Heine Berger. Some
how or another Mobile fans don't seem
to think Berger is there with the goods.
II. -
| the fag end of the season, so much SO
that Finn did not dare take a chance
| with him in any Of the games played
against Atlanta, when one would have
, clinched the rag for the Gulls.
Berger's form indicated he was strictly
a frOnt-runner, and because Of this fact
the Gull rOoters soured on him.
Heine. however, may get by a part of
| the season, but as soon as he starts
losing it is going to be curtains.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

IL is regarded as a certainty that Man.
ager Callahan will start next season with
Chappell. Fournier and Collins as his
regular outfield.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

ficials, sabattino planned an escape for
himself and three other boys The bars
to the window to their rooms were
forced and weapons to assault the relief
guard had been secrcted In the room.
The plan was discovered before II was
put into execution. This. IL IL said. was
the climax Of Sabattino's misdcmeanors
after he had broken iron beds ana
threatened to kili any one who came
near him In a siege OF his room.
Sabattino was sent TO the House OF
Refuge on April II oil being convicted
Of stealing tub of hut from the
Service Stores Company. Presiding
Justicc Zeiler SAID to-day thet he be
i,eved the boy was incorrislble and
rent him TO the penltentlary for six
months.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
GAYN0R DIDN'T SAVE HIM.
Mayors Former CoachmsW Com
X,c,ed and Sentenced for Rarsiary.

Despite the fact that number OF
prominent citizens. including Msyol
Gaynor. gave william .. Hudson,
colorcd, OF no. s7s East Two Hundred
and Fortieth street. good characttJ.
he was sentenced to-day TO the Peniten-
tiary for one year by Judge Rosalsky,
In General Sessions. He was convicted
recently OF burglary in the third degree
on complaint Of william Written OF No.
ISL East One Hundred and Ninety-fourth
street. who alleged that Hudson had
broken Into his stable last June.
Hudson was coachman for Mayor
Gaynor for ten years. and then for the
family OF +. W. woolworth. Amons
those who wrote letters TO Judge Rosai-
sky asking clemency for Hudson were
T.. u. *. Little OF No. s2 West Forty
ffth street: the Rev. james w. Power.
rector OF All Saints Church: william II.
steinkarnp. lawyer. OF No. 40 Nassau
street; r. J. KinEsbury. President of
the Citizens Bank Of Waterbury. Conn.
DIR. J. o. Farrngton OF No. 1901 Madison
avenue. and Louis Tannenbaum, a
diamond merchant at Nassau street and
Maiden Lane.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

Preschott. who canno. refrain from
stealing but who always spends her
stolen pelf for clothes and pretty things
instead Of candy or cakes.
II was Emma's mother. Bertha Pres
chott. who brought the child to Justice
wilkins and asked him to send her tn
some institution for n year In the hope
that what the mother called "her In
durable criminal instinct" might be
cured. Mrs. Prcschott, who Is hard
working washwoman. pleaded with
tears in her eyes that she might be re-
licved OF the burden OF nine-year-old
Emma's escapades.
Tho mother said that every bit OF
money thai was left lying about the
house went into Emma's pocket and
was spent for hair ribbons, cheap pins
and other gewgaws dear to a little girls
heart Though In many instances the
little girl had been whipped she never
would confess to stealing.
The end Of the mothers patience had