davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
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Evening journal., 1913-12-05
STATUS OF THE
TRI-STATE IS
NOW UNCERTAIN

Fans over the Carpenter circuit
will keep in close touch with the busi-
ness transacted by the Tri-State
League at its annual meeting, which
will probably be held in Harrisburg
next month, because Of the various
important problems TO be taken up
and acted upon. Some fans are still
reluctant t. believe there will not be
a Tri-State League next summer,
while others are Interested in the
matter OF increasing the circuit to a
membership of eight clubs. Since the
fans have learned Of the infringing
of the New York-New Jersey League,
which is making an effort to land
Reading and Easton, In the Tri-State
territory, they have Deen put on an
edge, as many have desire to see
both these towns in the Tri-State, es-
pecially Reading
In the list Of players under contract
in the Tri-State given out some time
ago by President Farrell Of the Ma
tional Association. number Of vet
erans have been placed on the sus-
pended list by their clubs. II players
being In the list Among these are
Sam Follansbee the former Johns
town FIRST sacker; AL Jube, the feet
footed Reading outneider; Gus Dun
don. Charlie Mays, Chester Emerson
and Fred Weeks, all vets of the
league.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

TO MANAGERS
Second Men on Big Clubs a
Factor Seldom Con-
sIdered
GLEASON SHINES
IN THIS ROLL

Many OF the major league clubs are
known to have an "assistant-to-the
manager" and although in some cases
il is hard to distinguish who they are.
they are there. With the Chicago
iFhite sox in the past few seasons
the player to take that part wos Kid
Gleason. one-time Oriole star with
Jennings, Keeler, Brodie and several
6thers.
Like all assistants in all lines Of
business. there is not much heard OF
them ana so It has been with Gleason
for very seldom has his name ap-
reared IN the newspaper columns, and
never has it been in the box scorsb
Hut 10 Mr. Gleason the White SOY
should be thankful, for II was he who
prevented that club from slipping on
zAe rocks Of the American League last
Year.
President comiskey came to the
conclusion year ago that Manager
callahan was not driving his players
enough. He wanted more speed from
them. so be called upon Gleason to
speed them up" as Kid appeared
- be an ideal in that line. Gleason
started his training duties last spring
with orders to go the route with Q
xlrine Of recruits. His squad turned
ln A. night, tired out, but Gleason
shoWed results. Gleason alone is re-
sponsihle for TEX" Russell, and Rus
sell is the best looking left-hander the
American League has had in yeare
"Buck Weaver, the former Yorl
player, also owes his place to Glea
SON
Buck" Weaver. when with York
proved TO be fast in felding and OF
the bases and bit the ball at a faii
<average, but be lacked training, as h
had joined the York club after hav
ing been with no other teams bu
fhcko OF the back lots. When &c
cured by Chicago he had but littl
conndence in himself. appeared Il
Ret eaeily diBRusted. and was indiffer
ent At times. Had Il not been 10
. Gleason, Weaver may have been hand
I'd hack 10 the minors. When Buck
was with the candidates last sprinl
Gleasod saw the boys talent ability
he took him IN charge and drove him
the lint, so that, when the season
opened Weaver. from an Indifferent,
Wobbly player, had become a bundle
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
SHECKARD MAY
BOSS YORK CLUE

YORK, Pa, Dec. 5-James Sheck-
ard, of Columbia, for many years the
star outdelder OF the Chicago Ma
tionals and one of The latest base
runners in the league. has made ap-
plication for the position of manager
OF the local Tristate baseball team
for next season. He was with st.
Louis and Cincinnati last season and
will be given his freedom if he OBJ
tains the managerial berth. George
Heckert, manager of the White Roses
last season. is being doomed for the
Tn-State presidency. The only other
applicant for the management Of the
locals is Frank Swayne, the right
fielder for several seasons. te
It is stated to be the purpose OF
the directors OF the Cork club to have
playing manager next season owing
to the necessity of curtailiing ex-
penses. Heokert believes that with
a close travelling circuit Of eight clubs
the league can make money next year
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

OF confidence, real live wire and
great infielder for a youth.
Weaver was given the impression
that he was one Of the brightest stars
lon the team, and Gleason convinced
him that he was a natural-born bats
man. Weaver started to hit, a rare
and almost unheard Of thing for a
White Sox player. and at the end OF
the season led his team and was well
lup In the list of averages of the
league. He still makes mistakes. but
now he fights back and displays
gameness, while his middle name is
I"confdence."
Callahan, while in charge OF the
nrst squad last spring, had telegraph
ed TO Gleason. then transforming
back to Chicago from the coast, to re-
lease TEX" Russell. and kid" wired
back that Russell was a regular pitch
er and asked II "Cal" planned to dis
pose OF Comiskey's grandstand also.
Russell stuck and succeeded Ed.
Walsh as White Sox idol.
AT the morning practice Gleason
waP boss. His bat kept the inheld
Jumping on high gear, and II the ball
wasn't nelded to the critical kids
liking that fielder was busy until II
ldid suit him. Gleason also divided
lthe coaching with Callahan. BetweeI
linnings he was not sparing will
criucism and II a player made
''hone" he heard OF It 40 feet fror
1.-THE bench, and his worthlessness wa
made known until the end of the In
ming The players don't like Glea
sons rasping, although realizing tha
lit "a for their good. He 10 master
of Baseball cfitlciHm and no player
tries TO swap compliments more
than once. it
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7


Sport Editor EVENING, JOURNAL:
"A says that Abe Attell is thirty
years of age; B says that he is about
thirty-three or thirty-four
FIGHT.
Attell was born Feb. %, 1884. On
his next birthday he win be Just
thirty years old.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
kindly let me low In your column
If Packey Mcfarland ever knocked
out Leach Cross.
RINGSIDE.
Packey outpointed Leach twice, but
never knocked him not
Sport Editor EVENING JOCRNAL:
Who Is conceded to be the clever
est fighter Ad Wolgast or Paokey
Mcfarland? BOXER.
Packey Mcfarland. without doubt.
Nolgast is Of the smuggling type.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
la A says that a referee is not al
lowed TO give a decision IN New York.
3 says he Is. (b) Who won the Sight
between Cross and Ritchie. accord
ing to the book?
FODDER.
(a) A is right. (b) Ritchle won in
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
FIGHT FODDER

Odds on Champion Willie Ritchie in
his bout on the coast next Wednesday
with Tommy Murphy today heightened
from 10 to to 10 TO on bets made in
New York.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

(a) A Is right. o. Richie won in
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
lhe opinion Of an nswspaper e1perts.

the opinion Of all newspaper experts.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
II am young man twenty years OF
age and fairly good ball player.
playing in the infeld, chiefly second
base. Could you let me know through
your answer column how / could get
a try-out with some minor league
team? JACK.
Apply In the spring to the man.
ayers Of the various minor league
teams, requesting a tryOut at your
own expense.
Sport Editor EVENING IOURN Al:
What is the highest score on record
made by a bowling team consisting
of five men?
High five men, single game, Bonds,
Columbus, o., 1866 in A. b. G. tour
nament, Cincinnati, o., 1908. High
five men, three game total, Grand
Central Club, Of Rochester, 1897 at
n. B. A. tournament, Paterson, n. j.,
1919.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who are the ten greatest pitchers
in the American League according to
the 1918 records? FAN.
Johnson, Washington; Cicotte, Chi
cago; Russell, Chicago; Scott, Chi
cag0, w. Mitchell, Cleyeland; Boeh-
ling, Washington; Steen, Cleveland;
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Bender, Athletics; Fauikenbers and
Gregg, Cleveland.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A., B., c.. D. playing auction pinochle
A. bids $50 and gets the bid. If he
should win he receives so cents from
each player A. plays, c. and d. are
playing against him. C. reneges. What
Is the result G. G.
Errcr Of c. is shared by his partner
D. They must pay A. as much as he
would have won if the hand we're played
and he made good, on his bid.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How many times has Willie Ritchie
fought since he won the lightweight
championship Jim.
Twice; the first time against Joe
Rivers and the second against Leach
Cross.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
1. If Frank Moran whips Jack John
son in tbeii scheduled bout in Paris will
he be the recognized title-holder? 2
Did Moran ever fight either Gunboat
Smith or Carl Morris?
1. Yes. e Moran fought Smith a
twenty round bout on the Coast and
lost the decision.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What was Ad Wolgast's first night
after winning the lightweight title
from Bat Nelson?
He fought six-rOund exhibition
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

against Charlie White at Cadillac,
Mich, on May 80. 1910, but his firsi
real bout was against Jack Redmond
at Milwaukee on June 10, 1910. 1t was
nO-decisiOn ten-round contest Thit
was the bout in which Nolgast broke
his arm, the injury keeping him out
of the ring for more than six months.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Feast FOR cHRIsTIANA BOYS.

There will be rabbit feast at the
home Of the Christiana Athletic Club
tomorrow night as result Of the PROV
ess Of five nimrods Of that organization
who have returned from cunning trip
to the lower part Of the state
The members and the bag Of each fol-
low; James Welch. 25 rabbits; Jimmy
Taylor % rabbits; Patsie' BFannlgon,
22 rabbits; Joseph Fallers, p rabbits;
Francis Stromau. rabbits and 10 quail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

The quickest and most efficient way
TO 60 house OF Fat hunting is to watch
the Want Ada-fhevsra fi1 nj onnd
bargains. ADJ.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Housewives have found that the very
best method OF securing competent help
is through the Want Columns Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Jess Willard's burlesque bout with
Carl Morris in New York didn't invali-
date his meal ticket II was announced
today he viii meet George Rodel, the
Boer, in twenty round mill at New
Haven, Conn, December 20 Rodel
trounced Willard at Milwaukee two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
CHAIRMEN ARE CHOSEN.
President Droop of Board of Trade
Awaits Committee Acceptances.

President Droop of the Eoard OF Trade
has completed the appoii tmcut of COM
msttet chairmen for the ensuing year.
Announcement Of the appointments VIII
be made as soon as the appointees sig
Nifty their willingness to accept the posi-
tions. Harry Almond has been appointed
chairman of the insurance committee and
Francis Z. Weller chairman OF the sewer
age committee. Thomas W. Smith has
been reappointed chairman of the public
transportation committee.
President Droop has sent copies of the
following letter 10 every member of the
board. asking them To signify the commit
tees which they would like To be ;s,j-
pointed:
In order 10 stimulate interest in oar
C0almittee work and achieve the best re-
suits from the deliberations. ] would like
- appoint You on "A committee whose spe-
cial work appeals to YOU most strongly.
May | trouble you TO Indicate On in
closed slip your first ana second choice
OF membership by placing the figures
and opposite the names of the commit
tees YOU would be willing to serve on ?
An early reply and frequent visits to the
boardrooms will be appreciated
Evening star., 1913-11-20
HELD AS CAMERA THIEF.
Arthur S. Bradford Said to Have
Confessed His Wrongdoing.

Arthur : Bradford. twenty-five years
old, who says he IS from Niagara Falls
y. was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Messer and Embrey and held On sus-
picion that he had stolen i camera he
was trying 10 SELL The young man, the
detectives say, admided he had taken
the camera from room in an office
building.
Bradford. who says he arrived here
from Richmond. Va, yesterday. also ad-
mitted having taken overcoat and in
struments from an office in Baltimore, the
police say. The Baltimore authorities
have been notified of his arrest
Evening star., 1913-11-20
BAZAAR TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR INDIAN HOSPITAL
Donations by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Others in Aid of
Movement.

The Washington auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association held a bazaar
yesterday afternoon and last night at
the New Willard Hotel for the benefit
of the Kinbikabei Hospital at Indian
Wells, Ariz., which was established by
the Association for the Treatment of Tu-
berculosis and Trachoma Among the Ma
vajo Indians.
reproduction of her statue OF Lin
coin was donated TO the bazaar by Mrs.
Winnie Ream Hoxie, and Il. Carl Smith.
an artist, presented several paintings in
water color. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
President, made donation.
The Misses Carter. daughters of Repre-
sentative Carter of Oklahoma, presided
at the candy table. and Mrs. A. II. Lut-
trell and Mrs. Roger Marsden presided at
the doll table. Other booths We're i'll
charge of the following women: Mystery
liable. Mrs. John Francis. ir., and Mrs,
Erwin Frichey: basket and needle-work.
Mrs. j. \. Campbell. assisted by Mrs.
Emmett Hamilton. Miss Isabella Camp
oe. and Miss Rebecca Jordan Cheney
candy table, Miss Flora Johnson and Mrs.
Towner; headwork and curios, Miss
Blanche Baker. Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro
and Mrs. Curtis Hoppin
Among those who served tea We're Mrs.
Carl Saith. Mrs. Frederick II. Abbott.
Mrs. Franklin w. Collins. Mrs. r. j.
Howerton and Mrs. NJ. H. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
RUN OVER BY WAGON.
Daughter of Consul General Jones
But Little Injured.

wagon belonging TO the White Cross
Grocery Company yesterday afternoon
ran over Alice Jones, eight years old,
daughter OF DIR. j. T.. Jones, consul gen
eral to Genoa, Italy. at Rhode Island ave
nue. and 1ith street northwest.
Policeman Boyle Of the second precinct
picked up the little girl and wanted to
take her TO ii hospital. She declared she
was not much hurt however. and the
policeman took her to her grandmother.
Mrs. y. NJ. Tyssowski. in Stoneleigh
Court.
DR.. c.. Lloyd Magruder examined the
child but found nothing to indicate
serious injury.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. YARNOLD.
{ aneral Services at Her Late Res
6ence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Susanna Bray Yarnold, wife of DR..
Edwin Yarnold, died at her home, 3401
14th street, yesterday. at the age of
sixty-four years. She was the daughter of
Rev. John Gray, formerly minister in
a Baptist church here. She came to
this country at an early age from Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence tonorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock internent, which viii be
private, wiz ne in Congless sionai ceme-
gcry- BeS!CeS her husband, Two
uephewS and three nieGes survive her.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
HONOR H. F. LERCH'S MEMORY.
Resolutions Adopted by g. W. U.
Law Glass of 1896.

Resolutions on the death of Harry r.
Lerch, member of the local bar. have
been adopted by the George Washington
University law class of 1906. of which he
was a member. The resolutions were
adopted at meeting held at the Uni
versity Club.
The members of the class also arranged
to attend memorial services which are to
be held at the Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany, Avenue of the Presidents and
street northwest, at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Lerch was "a prominent
member of the church. Addresses will be
made by Rev. Charles I. Stecl. ard Her
~ =. Blair, president of the board OF
education.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
TO GREET THEIR CONMANDER.
Urell Camp Veterans Will Attend
Smith Reception in Body.

Arrangements To attend IN a body the
reception 10 be given chief
John Lewis Smith of the United Spanish
War Veterans IN Elks Hall December
II were made at meeting of Gen. NJ.
Enmet Urell Camp. No 9, last night in
camp hall, 1lth ami L streets. Adolph
Hohouser, deIot quarterrlaster' office.
was admitted to membership AT this
meeting.
Proposed legislation Tor tile benefit If
Wal veterans was the subject OF a talk
~ Representative K. i. h. 4tins OF Ar
kansas, one oI the new lnemoc-s of the
camp.
Capt j. Brainard Clarke. senior vice
commander. who presided, announced
Ihat nomination of officers will be made
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Cuban War Volunteers to Meet.

Col. Richard ID Simr1s has called a
meeting OF the former officers and en-
listed men o. TIE Firss District Of Co
iutnoia Volunteer Infantry, war with
Spain. TO he he'd tonight a. $ o'clock. ~
tile building. on the northwest corner %
Ilta ana l. streets northwest, 10 ceie-
5raLe the fifteenth anniversary II the
muster out of that regiment Reure-
sentative L. c. Dyer of Missouri, who
served III the First District OF Columbia
Volunteer Infantry during the war with
Spain. has assured tie committee that
Gs wiz attend.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Minor Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Lloyd BraXton. by his mother. Mrs.
Ivy Turner has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the United States
Express Company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injury. Through
Attorney George l. Whitford it is al
legged the boy was struck by truck be-
longing to the company October % at
Massachusetts and New Jersey avenues
and Sustained permanent injuries.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
HIBERNIANS IN EVIDENCE
Attend Gcnzaga Hall Bazaar
Father Noonan Also There

'jiiictis and members of the Ancient
pfoes OF Hibernians. accompanied by
their families, last night attended the
bazaar being held in Gonzaga Hall for
the benefit of st. Aloysius Girls School
IL being A. .. II. night
Rev. James Noonan. s I Of the
church, who has been i'll for some time
has so improved in health that he could
be taken TO the bazaar
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Death Of Mrs. Lydia M. Edmonds.

Mrs. Lydia NJ. HimonGs widow Of
in. c James b. t.d.noud.s, c:c tirne Com
missioner of the District. died at her
nome. 1G2o X street northwest, Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at > o'clock. Interment will be
in Rock Creek cemetery. The date set
for the funeral was SO arranged as to
allow relatives in the west to reach here
In time for the services.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Pupils Unite for Concert.

Pupils OF Miss Faye humphrey, Prof.
Louis Potter. jr., and DIR. Albert w.
Harmed united last evening in giving
selections from well known composers.
In the auditorium of the Church of the
Ascension. The Rev. ]. Henning Ne,ms,
pastor of the church. gave a recitation
and Rev. ". Il. Calender, assistant, a
readinS. Those taking part in the musi-
ca program Were. Miss Dorothy Burch
MISS deta Jaeger aad DR.. Henry Jaeger
Evening star., 1913-11-20
The House I'm Order

nine of suggestions in the classified
business announcements Of The Star
helpful to every one interested in the
house beautiful" For instance il
would add 10 the house to partition of
the basement or the attic and make an
extra room, or maybe a new heating or
cooking apparatus would be an improve
ment worth considering. The business
announcement columns of The Star list
conveniently the propositions of the best
equipped men TO the various businesses
Consult them. On page II of today's Star
Evening star., 1913-11-20
DR.. Louise Strobel Gives Address

Aae prevention OF Disease" was the
s~alcct of an address before the Health
ana lieredity Club OF the WI q. t. t.. By
Dr, y Louise Strobe.. yesterday after
noo3. at the building OF the society. The
1ostesses were the North Capitol and
lexington unions OF tie W. 4 + =
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Maurice e. Schreiber today filed pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at S2,2s4.eS, and estimates his
assets at S1,205 Attorney IT. Wnship
Wheatley appears for the petitioner
Evening star., 1913-11-20
On the Question of Age Hinges

much of the healthfulness of beer. No
question that Heurichs Beers are properly
matured-never bottled until to 10months
old. > doZ., MaerZen or Senate. 81. dager
$3.50. Bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

acknowledgement FoIlics.' S:15 pm.
Belasco-"The Blindness of Nirture,
SO pm.
CoIunbia-'.pamaged Goods S:1j pm.
Kcith's-ITigh-class vaudeville. S:lo pm
Polls-The Poll Players in The Right
of Way" S:iS pm
Academy The Warning S:15 pm
Gayety-''The C~aekerjacks. s:15 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeviiie and pictures; con-
tinuous show, ] To 1910 pm.
Casino-yauGeyilIe and pictures: con-
tinuous show, ILL.,, to =. $50 TO 1880.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Coal for Private Residences

We ,ay most careful attention 10 The
p.ei;t- alton ana delivery oi luel TO pri-
ys1c icsidences- j. Maury Dove Com
paay Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

wescr's Blue Points Arc Famous.
18th & u streets. Phone orders NJ 2o24
Evening star., 1913-11-20

to take care of your Millwork needs
big or small. Eisinger Bros, 2109 9TH st-
Evening star., 1913-11-20
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Tickets good to return
until 8 a m following Monday.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Heating Plants O.erhauIed.
y. Eberly's Sons. Inc, I1S 1th St NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Every night al 1890 in ballroom EAhipl-
ton dancing by Mr.. Alfred Patton Gibbs
and Miss Marguerite X. Rafferty, kerwln.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Phone Your Want Adj to The Star.
Main 2449.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Standard Wake Trusse~ ExpcrtIy Fitted.
Mckee Surg. Instrument Co, 1pu4 T. st.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
You'n Always Find Us Ready

..Quaiity Coal" Ends Your Coal Troubles.
Agnew & Co. $40 Woodward bldg. Main 3o6S.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

SofOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Weinberg Stop Noch' Bread fosters health !
in young & old. Highly nourishing. Grocers. !
Evening star., 1913-11-20

HmDS. WlIted are the leaves and Curly, Where
they lie upon the lawn: let us do our shopping
early, the Christmas rush is Now and
then the winds squaly and they fill the ha
man droves with a pensive melancholy they
whistle through the groves; for there's nothing
sadder, bleaker, than the message of the wind :
Winter comes, with patent shrieker, sunny days
are all behind!' Winter comes and, rude and
burly, he will yell, "Oh, mortal spawn, rise and
do your shopping early, the Christmas rush
is on!' l have at early morning ice upon
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Dancing mt lfaryey'S.

at A. c. Bobys', 5l3 11th st. All garments
reduced. $50, $40 and $3.50 goods. 30