davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Joe Tinker Deposed as
Manager of the Reds
Wanted to Usurp All Authority.
and Directors of Cincinnati
Club Said Nay"
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED AS YET
Question Will Be Considered at
the Proper Time According
to August Hermann.

cincinnati. Nov. 25.-It was officially
announced by the board of directors OF
the Cincinnati Baseball Club late to-day
that Joe Tinker. manager of the team
last season, had been deposed.
The official statement follows:
The officers and directors of the Gin
cinnati Exhibition Company desire TO an
nodnce that they could not come to a
satisfactory agreement with Mr. Tinker
to act as playing manager for the Gin
cnnati team next year.
THE question involved did not pertain
to salary Mr. Tinker seemed to believe
that he was entitled, if he again assumed
the position as playing manager OF the
Reds, to usurp all the authority vested
by the stockholders In the executive Of
fcers and the board of directors of the
company. Under these conditions the
directors decided not to re-engage Mr.
Tinker as manager of the team for next
year.
AS to who will manage the team next
year is question for the future. and
will be taken up and considered at the
proper time"
August Hermann, president of the
club. said no further statement would be
issued by the club at this time. lie in
timated that within a few days there
would be something additional to say
lie did declare however. that at pres
ent the club has no one I'm sight to take
charge. of the team in 1914. II Is under
stood that Tinker will not get his release
outright.
The news that Joe Tinker was not TO be
manager of the Reds came as great sur
prise to the fans of this city and its
contributing territory.
On October 80 an official statement was
given out that Tinker was satisfied with
conditions and had signed his contract as
player and manager. Later IT was learned
that the agreement between Tinker and
the officials of the club had been a tenta-
tive one.
No indication of the new manager has
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
POWER BOAT OWNERS MEET
Amendments to Racing and
Other Rules Adopted by Clubs.

Delegates from forty-fiyc power boat
clubs and yacht clubs were present last
night at the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association held al the
Waldorf Astoria, at which President Her
man r. Koerner presided. \ number oil
amendments to the racing and other rules
were adopted An important addition was
made TO the rule relating TO racing Tor
cash prizes so that ii now reads that no
amateur contestant shall be allowed TO
race for a cash prize after 1913, or enter
a race where cash prizes are offered.
The matter of boats racing over
course COO miles in length, as in the Ber-
muda race, was discussed, as 10 the
owner still remaining an amateur after
winning a $1,000 prize. 1t was laid on the
table until the giver Of the prize can be
consulted.
The officers elected for 1914 were: Presi-
dent H. r. Koerner; secretary. Morris NJ.
Whitaker; treasurer. George c. kinsen' :
measurer. Henry j. GielOw.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
johnson AllOWS Less
Than TWO Runs a Game

This change has in nowise affected the
claims OF Walter Johnson to the leader
ship. First in victories. he is also first in
effectiveness, allowing the opposition only
100 earned runs per game last season.
Cicotte, Scott and Russell of the White
Sox are second. third and fourth on the
list. forming a pitching staff more ef-
fcctive than that Of the Athletics.
Bender leads the Philadelphia twirlers
bat IS number eight on the list, Falkcn-
berg being ninth, Gregg tenth, and Joe
Wood eleventh. Shawkey Of the Ath-
letcs is number fourteen and Plank num-
ber twenty. just ahead of Russell Ford
Of the Yankees with mark of 2jo
earned runs per game. Ray Caldwell
number sixteen, leads the New YORK
staff.
The averages Of those who pitched five
full games or more follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

warmer to-day. rain al night or tomorrow
colder tomorrow in Interior, moderate soGth'
west 10 west winds -, -,
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair, snghtiy
warmer to-day: tomorrow unsettled. pToDapiS
rain: moderate south and southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, increasing clounI.
moss ana SLIGHTLY warmer TODAY. tomorrow
unsettled proboby local rains; light TO mod-
crate south and southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, CLOUDY to-uss
local rains M night or tomorrow; somewhat
colder tomorrow; moderate south WHO'S De-
coming variable. -. -.
For Western New York. cloudy to-day: TO-
morrow unsettled. probably rain ana colder'
moderate west 10 northwest winrs
For Maryland and the District OF columbia
fair somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow un-
settled. probably rain; light To moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
UNJUST BE TRADED"-TINK
Deposed Manager of Reds In
sists He Will Not Stick.

Chicago, Nov. 2j.-Joe Tinker asserted
tonight he would never be a player on
the team from whose management he
was ousted to-day He said his release
came as surprise. and he had no plans.
Tinker regretted that he could not re-
tain the management for another year. as
he thought he could build up the team
after his experience last season.
Tinker asserted he was released be
caase as manager he refused 10 be
hgurehead. lie said IL had been the prac-
ticc or "a director or some man unknown
To the players 10 watch them when they
were of the field. When he objected 10
this, opposition to HIM Increased among
the club owners.
Tinker said he expected 20 be traded. as
he would not play with Cincinnati under
any conditions
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WHICH Is CONSERVATIVE?
Life Member of N. Y. A. G.
Writes About Coming Election.

To the Editor of The New-York Tribune.
Sir: Evidently the press agent of one
of the tickets put up at the New York
Athletic Club got the ear Of your sport
ing editor yesterday and induced him TO
insert in prominent place on your sport
ing page the fact that there was a fight
on in the New York Athletic Club and the
statement mot the facO that his ticket
headed by James G. Patterson. was
backed by the conservative element of the
club.
OF course. We admire press agent with
a vivid imagination. but when he distorts
facts. or rather makes statements direct
ly contrary TO the facts. the members OF
the club who know do not like II.
This so-called conservative ticket Is
composed of men only one of whom has
been a member of the club over twenty
years, and several have been members
less than ten years; whereas the so-called
opposition ticket, by implication radl-
cal one, has on it not one member who
has been less than ten years in the club;
three Of them have been members for
over thirty years and one has been an
active and devoted member Of the CLUB
for over forty years.
As a matter Of fact. easily judged by
the personnel composing it, this sO-called
opposition ticket is the one backed by
the best element and the conservative
element of the club. who want to uphold
the policy initiated last year by the pres
ident, William II. Page, ably seconded by
the vce-president. and to strengthen
their hands so that they can carry out
this policy. which is that Of a true anna
teur athletic club, devoted 10 clean ana
gentlemanly athletics and interested sole
~ I'm giving TO each and every member
Of the club the fullest use and enjoy
ment Of the advantages which he asso-
ciates himself with his fellowmembers
to obtain.
herents by false pretences or hiding the
issue. whose platform is the Endorsement
of our president and vice-president and
the STRENGTHENING Of their hands so that
they can carry out the policy they have
initiated and who are backing the ticket
headed by one OF our most successful and
truest amateur athletes, DR.. Graeme NJ.
Hammond would be glad II you would
give 10 this statement Of facts the same
prominence you gave to the garbled ac-
count Of the bosses press agent, so that
no one OF your readers will be deceived
a. TO what each ticket stands for.
November %. 1913 a LIFE MEMBER.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday,
November 25, 1913.
ARRIN ED

Steamer Saratoga, Havana Nov p, 70 the
New York & Cuba Mail IS Co. with 81 pas
sengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at 1921 p m.
Steamer Kronprnzessin Cecie Ger, Hem,n
Nov Is southampton and Cherbourg ls, 10 Oel-
richs q co. with 2i6 first 800 second cabin ana
10 steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Al
rived at the Bar at :06 p m.
Steamer Florida Port Arthur. 10 the Texas
OIL Co with oil. OF Highlands at 2:i2 , m.
steamer Madison. Newport News ana Npr-
folk TO the Old Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine az -'-S
y IN. - ~.
steamer Finland. Antwerp and Dover Nov
f. 10 the Red S,ar Line. with 81 first. 3)5
second cabin and ll5 steerage passengers ana
mdso. Arriyed al the Bar az p m.
steamer Kamouraska ,Br. sydney 6 D.
Nov q. 10 J II Winchester q CO. III oal'"S''
Arrived at the Far at $3.50 m.
steamer Mohcan Ger. Copenhagen Nov g.
via shields :, to David r Warden, IN ballast
Arrived AT the Bar al . m.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WHAT POLITICAL DIVISION COST

From The Syracuse Journal.
The Democratic Governor-elect OF New
Jersey had a plurality Of $4,000. If the
Republican and Progressive strength had
been united. as it once was, he would
have been defeated by 7lSl, according TO
the official figures. 1t is said Jersey had
a big stay-at-hoIne vote.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
frankie Burns Shows Speed.

frankie Burns. the Jersey city ban
tamweight displayed world OF speed
IN easily outpOintlng Artie Edwards. the
fast local boxer In ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium, last night.
Edwards started off well by holding
Burns 10 even terms for two rounds. but
thereafter the latter earned an adyant-
age In almost every round.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

In some respects the committee which
Tadc up the rules for the coming three
day tour under the auspices of the Motor
Dealers Contest Association appears to
have placed too little or too great PEN
alties on minor troubles. To Illustrate.
a cracked windshield will be penalized
at five points. Exactly the same PEN
atty is set on a broken cylinder valve.
and this would be a vital defect COM
pared with which the other form Of
trouble is the merest trine
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Great TWirler of Senators Leads
in Effectiveness as Well as in
Number of Victories.
WHITE SOX SHOW STRENGTH
Cicotte, Scott and Russell Rank
High in List Ahead of Connie
Mack's Star TWirlerS.

Following the method OF ranking pitch
ers which was tried last year. the OH
cials of the American League have left
out the games won and lost and only
given the earned runs per game In thS
averages which were announced ycster-
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NEWARK MEADOWS
ROAD NOW ONE OF
BEST In COUNTRY
Its Opening Will Be Celebrated
by New Jersey Motorists
in a Few Days.
SCHIMPF TO RESIGN OFFICE
Brooklyn Man Unable to Remain
as Head OF Contest Board-Mr.
Ranney Back at Office.

New Jersey motorists intend to have a
big time within the next two weeks with
a celebration over the completion and
opening of the old plank road across the
Newark meadows between Newark and
Jersey City. The thoroughfare is an
up-to-date parkway, one OF the best in
the country, and to keep pace with it
the joiEt committee of the Essex and
Hudson County Board of Freehoders,
which exercises jurisdiction over it. at
recent meeting held Friday afternoon,
changed it's name to the more preten-
tious title of Essex Hudson Boulevard.
Joseph II. Wood. of Newark, former
president of the Associated Automobile
Clubs OF New Jersey, says that the slo-
gan Of the motorists now will be Com
munipaw and Passic avenues next" The
Communipaw avenue is on the Jersey
City side and Passaic avenue is on the
Newark side and each serves as en-
trance 10 the new boulevard II they
were paved after the manner Of the old
road there would be a smooth stretch Of
roadway from the centre Of Newark to
the Jersey city ferry.
The celebration over the new boulevard
will be taken part in by the Essex and
Hudson Board of Freeholders, The New
Jersey Automobile and Motor club, the
Newark Motor club. of Newark, and
other organizations.
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Cub. in conjunction with the motor We
hicle inspectors Of that state. have started
an agitation against the issuing of Ii
censes to young girls to drive high
power cars. 1t is said that many acci-
dents have occurred in which cars Of
as high as ninety-horsepower have been
operated by girls.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

been given by directors OF the club but il
Is intimated that the release of Fielder
Jones by the Chicago Americans may
have some bearing on the situation. Ii is
also believed that Tinker is through with
the Cincinnati club as far as playing
shortstop is concerned, and that deal
will soon be announced in which his sue
cessor will be named.
Tinker made name for himself as
shortstop for the Chicago Cubs when they
We're in their prime and winning PEN
nants.
lie was traded to the Reds last winter
in part of the big deal which brought
Frank Chance To the New York Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

\. Elliott Ranney, vice-president of the
firm bearing his name. returned TO the
local Hudson headquarters yesterday
after an absence Of several months, due
to illness. Mr.. Ranney spent the last
month or two in New England, and APP
pears to have fully regained his health.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oscar II. reported as 652 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon. -
The Oceanic, reported as $40 miles east oi
Sandy Hook at II a M yesterday, Is eNpeS''N
10 dock Thursday forenoon. 49, -,,,s
The President Lincoln, reported as 90 mr.
cast OF Sandy Hook at go a m yesterday IL
expected to dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees tat,
. D. M. lowest, 50 tat a. M; average, q;
average for corresponding date last year 81;
average for corresponding date last thirty y-three
years. f0
Local forecast Cloudy to-day; rain to- night
or Thursday, moderate west 10 northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CONNIE MACK TELLS
WHY HE LET LAPP
AND PLANK STICK
Fypected They Would Come
Through Against Matty Better
than Fresh Men.
RREAKS WENT OTHER WAY
Harry Hooper One Point Shy in
Batting Average and Loses
$1,000 Bonus.

Connie Mack is out with the alibi for
~, uniting pinch hitters in place of Lapp
and Plank i'm the second game of the
,,orld.s series. which Matty won after a
,.n.inning fight. Connie breaks an iron
claA rule 10 give his excuses in an arti-
olo in THE Saturday Evening Post"
claiming that Big Six has an advan-
,,oe over batter on his first trip to the
rlate but that the charm wears off in
subseouent visits, Mack found that Lapp
s+ruck out the first time he faced Matty.
hin sharply TO Doyle the second time and
bit safely the third. Therefore he count
ed on him for further Improvement on
the fourth trip.
As for Plank. Connie declared that Ed
dio hit the ball harder than any other
n,over on the team during the game.
having made one safety and being robbed
~ a hit by Fletcher on another try.
rrberefore he decided to let Plank linger
q, the contest. But the breaks went the
her way. resulting in criticism for the
manager and a late defence of his ac-
tons.
pmv Iush. the scout Of the Yankees,
hos lost a claim for two months salary,
r.hicb he filed with the National Commits
s,on The club declared that it engaged
Lush from month 10 month. and not for
tho whole season, and the commission
spnnorted this claim. In another finding
,bo commission reinstated Earl Henns, Of
,be ST Louis Cardinals, into good stand
,,g IN organized baseball without the In
fiction Of fine.
half dozen base hits carefully insert.
al in the last week of the season would
have been worth exactly $1,000 to Harry
uooper the outflelder of the Boston Red
sox lie had been promised a bonus of
This amount providing he had an average
~ 900 or better The official figures show
that he fell Just one point shy and turned
IN $50. A bare handful Of hits would
have given him a neat little nest egg for
the winter.
The perfumed notes have got in their
deadly work, and Arthur Shafer, the
Adonis Of the Giants, has fallen. He left
his home in Los Angeles yesterday for
Chicago. where he will be married. He
refused 10 announce the name of the
bride The bachelors on the Giants will
be few next season Doyle, Thorpe and
Tesreau signed for life last summer.
Eddie Collins, the star second baseman
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, has turned
down a fiattering offer to join the out
laws. The New York club Of the Federal
League went so far as 10 place S0o'"o IN
the bank for Eddie, il is said. but he re-
fused 20 treat with them. The sum was
10 be paid for three years contract.
Fisher the shortstop Of the Brooklyn
team. has been released 10 the Toronto
club. of the International League, and not
the Newark club, as first reported.
Lawson Robertson, trainer OF the lrlsh-
American \. c., will go South with the
Brooklyn Superbas next spring TO help
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Adelaide. Nov 25-Southern (BD. New YorA
Via It Vincent. g V, etc
Gibraltar. Nov 2j-CiIeenbank 0}r). New YORK
for Catania: Franconia Br, New York via
Madeira for Naples. etc
Fremantle, Nov 22-Anglo-Esyptisn (Br) New
York
Monrovia. Nov 2l-Max Brock Ger. New
York via Las Palmas, etc.
Port Natal. Nov 25-Coniston Water CBr), New
York: Strathspey QBr), New York.
Manchester Nov 24-Canning 1Br)' New York
Aonteyideo. Nov 24-Nasari OBJ. New forh
via Baha Rio. de Janeiro, etc.
Lisbon. Nov 24-Roma tFr), New York and
Providence via st Michaels for Marseilles.
Hull Nov 23-Toronto tBr), New York.
Aden, Nov 25-Solfes Ger. New York.
Naples. Nov 23-Calabria (Br), New York.
Shanghai, Nov 22-Indrakuala CBrl, New Yorl
Yokohama, Nov 22-Indra G.). New York via
SabanR. etc.
Seville. Nov 19-Herm Nop. New York via
Barcelona. Nov 9O-Fernando Po Span, Ne,
swinemunde. Nov 2O-Paula Ger, New York
Christiania. Nov 22-Conrad Mohr (Nor) New
York
Havre. Nov 23-Edcnhan dBr). New York.
Malta. Nov 24-Schildturm Ger. New Yorl
Glasgow, Nov % cameronia cBo New YorI
Via Movlle.
Liverpool Nov "a. 10 p m-Mauretania d8D,
New York via Fishguard.
London, Nov =, Minnewaska tBD. New York
SAILED.
Ifb9u Nov 1S-Birna Russ). New York.
Christiania. Nov 22-United states dam iron
Copenhagen. New York
Genoa, Nov 22-Stampalia Ctall. New YORK ant
Philadelphia; 2lst, Dora Baltea utaD, Ne"
York.
Algiers. Nov 22-Argentina CAusO drom
Trieste) New York.
HAMBURG Nov Bohemia. New York.
Kobe Nov 43-Muncdster Castle tBr), Ne"
York.
Shields Nov .i-Excelsior Ger. New York.
IfyerDool Nov 24-Teakwood 1Br). New York
Palermo Nov -. 5 a m-Stampalia dtaD, Ne"
York and Philadelphia.
Rio de Janeiro. Nov Stalls OF Nth (bO
from Taltal, etcl. New York.
Paamos. Nov 23-Kisyth Br New York. --
PASSED.
Beachy Head. Nov 2l-Czar Russ), New forh
for Rotterdam and Libau.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Baseball Il Autom0bHng 4. Horse Sale = Golf 4 Other Sbot

put the men in condition. Robertson also
Will teach them how to run properly, and
in this manner Wilbert Robinson hopes to
Increase the speed of his men
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Local Official Record.-The following off,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the laso
twenty-four hours, in comparison With the eor-
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Steamer Santa Cecie, Philadelphia. to W
Grace q Co. in ballast Passed in quarantine
al $3.50 a m.
Steamer Sabine. Brunswick. 10 the Mallory
IS co, with passengers and mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at l2:h m.
Steamer kelvingrove (Br) Santa Pc Oct :.
Rosario II, Buenos Ayres II. Montevideo y
aud Barbados Nov 10. via Boston %. to 7
Houston co, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar al l2:45 m.
Steamer Joseph di Giorgs CNor). Baltimore
Nov q. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. in ballast.
Left Quarantine at s:35 a m.
steamer Ambria Ger, Yokohama Sept J,
Kobe 8. Shanghai II. Keeling 10. Hong Kons
Manila Oct >, Sabang l3. Suez and Port
said 81 and Algiers Nov s. TO Funch, Edye
Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar at ! a m
steamer City OF Columbus, Savannah Nov o.
to the Ocean SIS Co with passengers and mdse
Passed I'm Quarantine at $40 a m
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville Nov - and
Charleston o. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
stnGers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
4:3O a m
dad Shipping co, in ballast Passed in Quar-
antine az SOS m.
Steamer San Juan, Ponce Nov II. MAYA
euez is and san Juan 10. to the New York
and Porto Rico IS CO. with % passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1915 m. 24th
steamer Byron (Br). Buenos Ayres Oct
30. MonteviJeo 81, Santos Nov 3, Rio ds
Janeiro ., Bahia q. Trinidad II and Bar
bados iS TO Busk & Daniels, with 81 cabin
and I43 steerage passengers mails and mdse
Steamer Caledonia (Br). Glasgow and
Moville Nov -, to Henderson Bros. with y
first. 1SS second cabin and % steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
2:30 a IN. Had strong westerly gales and
very heavy seas nearly all the passage.
Steamer Carl Schurz (Ger). Port Ltmon
Nov 13, Santa Marta 49, Colon Is. Kingston
20 ana Santiago de Cuba II. TO the Ham
burg American Line. with 20 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
j:47 a IN.
Steamer California F'D. Bordeaux Nov 5,
Bilboa y and Ngo 10, to the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantlque. with - cabin and
II steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at l:10 "A m.
Steamer Kursk CRuss). Llbau Nov H. Co.
penhagen II and Halifax, s, %. to Ben
| ham Boyeson. with 12 first, 1sS second
| cabin and 429 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at go m.
| SAILED.
| Steamers Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
| News city OF Montgomery Savannah; Chill
| tern Range (Br). Baltimore; Matsenia. san
| Francisco PalfanZa (Gcr). Newport News;
| BayamOn. New Orleans: Val Salice 1tsD,
| Tampa: Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam; Mo-
| hawk. Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
TRANSPAClfIC MAILS.

roe,ination and steamer $50 p m
ITag,,W Ivia san Francisco)-Sierra ...... Nov. Il
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China (Vla san ~,
Francisco)-Nile .........................N INV .
japan, Corea, China, Philippines wa
Observation-Disclosures OF Russla........NoV -
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Nia san
Francisco)-U 5 transport t...........:.. NOV ~
Japan, Corea, China (via Tacoma)-Cn-
r,go Nar,I ...................De Dec.
Tahiti Marquesas, cook Islands, New
-NIoant .........................Dec.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New zealand,
i'ra II
japan Corea. china, Philippines Yia .
Seattle)-Shidzuoka Maru ........:...'Dec' Il
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip %
pines (via san Francisco)-Mongola. Dec Is
Fiji Islands. New Zealand Australia .,
(,la Nancouyerl-Marama ............'''Dec' ~
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

1t is generally believed that with the
ending OF his present term. William
Schmpf. chairman of the contest board
OF the A. a. ~, will resign the position
which he has held since the larilentable
death OF Samuel VI. Butler ia the Gid
den tour 10 Atlanta. Mr.. Schlmpf tried
10 resign at the end OF his last term,
but was prevailed upon TO hold over
He is the head of a slversmithing con-
cern in Brooklyn, and finds the work Of
the board too great a drain on his time
Who his successor will be is matter
Of conjecture. il is thought that the
position will be offered David Beecroft,
but he, Ike Nh SchImpf, is also i'm
mersed In business
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
lnrise. 65s; sunset, 4:35; moon rises, S'Z4'