davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
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The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

hat started rally during which he
counted. His runs were enough to
beat the Nationals.
Reb has pitching style all his.
own. If runs counted when they
reached third base he would not be.
much of a success. 1t is no trouble
for the enemy to get runners to- the
third cushion. By way of first it is
270 feet to third base from the plate.
But with Russell pitching the rest
of the. circuit from third to home
seems about mile to the opposition.
In the third inning yesterday Henry
opened with a double and Groom
followed with a triple, scoring a run
and leaving man on third with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

none out. Russell then famed Noel
Ter and Foster, and Milan popped
out.
That occurrence is not unusual. It
happens in nearly every game the
Texan works. Some way or other a
runner noses his way to Lords sta
ton and then he is marooned AM
other beauty of RusseIl's pitching is
his steadiness. He is one of the few
left-handers in the business with
good control. Not a National walked
on him yesterday.
Ping Bodie got his second homer
Of the series, putting the ball out Of
the lot. Fortunately, he was able to
walk around. 1t was hot day and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
WESTERN MAY BREAK
INTO KANSAS CITY
Report Says That George Tebeau Is
willing to Let Club Operate
There.

ST. JOSEPH. NO, Dec. $50 far
as the general public is concerned,
conditions in the Western league are
, as muddled as they We're before the
annual fan meeting Of the magnates
in Columbus. o. Whatever action the
club owners took regarding "A change
IN the circuit has been kept secret, ex-
cept for one story that George Tebeau
10 willing to allow a Western league
club 10 locate In Kansas City and play
in his ball park. providing its sched-
lle does not conflict with the Amer
lean association games
Heretofore Tebeau has been strong
" opposed 70 a second clubs advent
into his city. However. IL is thought
the Federal leagues fine prospects in
Kansas City, with George StOvall at
the head OF the Missouri team. Is the
cause or the Kansas City magnate's
change OF heart.
However, it is not likely that there
would be a place in the league for
Kansas City. unless the Wichita stock
company which controls the club in
that city could be induced 10 sell.
The Wichita club owes about $4,000,
and IL IL reported that the stockhold-
ers recently agreed to turn the team
over to any person who would assume
the Indebtedness. However. some
baseball man who would retain the
club in Wichita is preferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
CARPENTER WINS
IN FIRST ROUND
BOmbardier Wells, Unable to
Withstand the Savage At
tack and is Sent to the Floor
After a Minutes Fighting.

LONDON. Dec. George Carpen-
tier of France knocked out Bombar-
der Wells of England in the first
round OF a contest at the National
Sporting club Monday night for the
heavyweight championship Of Eu-
rope.
The actual time of fighting was one
minute and 13 seconds. Carpenter
made it hurricane affair, concen-
trating his attack on Wells weakest.
point his stomach, and soon had the
Englishman grOggy. Then with tire
mendous swing TO the jaw, followed
by a smashing left and right to the
ribs Carpenter sent Wells down for
the count.
Throughout the brief contest, the
Englishman did not strike one effec-
tive blow.
The fight was for purse of $4,000
and a side stake of $4,000. 1t at
tracted great interest among sporting
men because it was the second meet
ing between the British heavyweight
and the Frenchman within a few
months. Their last fight took place
at Ghent and Carpenter knocked
Wells out in the fourth round after
the Englishman had had all the bet
ter of the first two rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
Arrogant Commissions Refusal to Recognize
Players Fraternity May Lead to Baseball Strike
BY GEORGE II. PULFORD

Men who read as they run profess to
see ominous handwriting upon the
wall OF baseball, to the effect that un-
less the conditions under which ball
players now labor go through a few
rapid changes. something resembling
a strike will threaten the game within
two years.
The national commission, baseball s
supreme court Originated by and for
the club owners of the major leagues)
threw down the gauntlet to the play
/ erS, when Garry Hermann, chairman,
announced that the commission would
not receive President Dave Fultz of
the Baseball Players fraternity. TO
present the petition of the players.
The commission has ridden rough
shOd over the players so long il sees
no reason why il should not remain as
baseban's great gazoosalUm.
I'VE won't receive FultZ because he
| is not a ballplayer. He Is "a lawyer -
| is the meat of Herrmann's statement.
! Perhaps the weighty trio of the ma
tional commission don't care to tackle
the lean tawed lawyer, preferring to
take q chance with a players COM
mittee. composed of. say, Fred Merkle,
Ping" BOdie and Dave Altizer.
Fultz, by the way. was a ball player
in the majors before he hung out his
shingle.
The national commission is Ban
Johnson, Tom Lynch and Hermann.
The first two are members by right
OF their office as presidents of the
American and National leagues
respectively. Hermann is elected
chairman by them. He is the only
club owner the other two being sal
aired employees.
i h., ~,
players to protest against Johnson
and Lynch hearing their grievance on
the ground that they are not club
owners, as it is for the commission to
object to Fultz because he is not a
player.
The Players fraternity. which is
the labor union of baseball. has de-
manded several reforms, chief Of
which are:
That player getting ten days
notice of release. shall be free 10
sign wherever he can.
That players shall receive ten
days notice before unconditional
release.
That if a probationary player is
not rendered a regular contract
before 40 days have passed, he
shall be free agent.
That a major Lacquer OF ten
years service shall be given his
unconditional release II no team
in the majors desires him
That when waiver is asked, it
, may not be withdrawn.
The refusal of the commission to
receive Fultz. chosen head OF the ma
! jor league and some minor league
players as their representative, Will
probably act as a boomerang. Al
ready some wise head has awakened
| the commission TO Herrmann's bull
and the announcement has been pro-
mulgated that FUItz would be received
with a committee Of players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
x X x x x x J. < X < X 4 J
x HAS UNCLE SAM ANY
x PANAMA HATS TO SELL?
= = ! = = :. . = = :: = :.

= = ! = = = 3 = = = = = =
girl living in Washington. wrote Secy
of Treasury McAdoo Monday asking
if Uncle Sam has any Panama hats
for sale cheap. as she has saved 63
cents 10 buy one for her papS for
Christmas.
The letter addressed to Uncle Sam
read
MY papa gave me a nice Belgian
hare bunny last Christmas and I used
papa's panama hat TO make "A nest
for bunny. She has eight little bun
MES. but she ate almost all OF papa 8
hat and now l have 10 buy a new hat
for papa"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
PLAYERS
DEMANDS To THE
NATIONAL HEADS
Question is Brought up at a
Meeting of the international
League - Session of Big
Leagues viii Begin Today.

NEW YORK. Dec e. Baseball
magnates, players and writer's from
many cities gathered here Monday To
attend a series Of meetings that viii
continue until Wednesday or later.
The International league opened its
annual session Monday afternoon and
Tuesday the National league club
owners convened. and Gov. John
X. Tener OF Pennsylvania in all prob
ability will be elected president for q
four year term.
Consideration Of the demands OF
the players as presented through
their fraternity by David Fultz. their
president, will furnish lively discus
sion for the National league con-
ferees.
The International league took up
the demands Monday. The league re-
garded them generally as objection
able and deferred action, announcing
that it would wait upon action by the
National Baseball commission and the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball clubs. The International
league formally awarded the 1913
championship pennant TO Newark.
The American league got into the
baseball limelight with the announce
ment by the New York club that
Jack Knight had been sold 10 Toledo
Of the American association. The
price was not mentioned. knight has
been in and out of the major leagues
several times. Manager Frank
Chance bought him from the Jersey
City team 10 play first after Hal
Chase was traded TO the Chicago
White Sox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
MULLIN BECOMES CLERK
Famous Pitcher Takes Place in a
Detroit Public Office.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. George
Mullin. the well known American
league pitcher. and once the pride of
the Detroit Tigers, is now an entry
clerk ia the office of County Treas
urer Stein He went 10 work Monday
morning, but instead of a baseball or
a bat Mullin used for a weapon a
common garden variety OF penholder
and lead pencil and his first duties
consisted Of the adding Of a column
OF interminable figures
This IS worse than pitching in
front OF 10000 people" was all the
comment George made as he buckled
down TO work again. Since he jump
ed" the Montreal team in the Inter
national league the former Detroit
pitcher has been playing some indie
pendent ball. County Treasurer SteiT
who is an old-time ball player him
self received an application from
Mullin sometime ago but did not
recognize the name at first When
his attention was called 10 il he soon
found place for the eX-Tger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
NE VI MEN REPORT
FOR BASKETBALL
Flnegan, One of Last Years
Guards, and Kelly, a Second
String Man at Notre Dame
Out For Practice.

Despite the fact that yesterday was
rec" day at Notre Dame Coach
Harper gave his basketball men a
stiff workout in the morning. Fine
gan, left halfback of the football team
reported for the first time since the
call for basketball candidates was
given. Sam won his monogram on the
court last year, playing at guard. He
was kept out of the scrimmage yes
terday but will get down to hard work
in a few days. speed" Kelly also
made his initial appearance~y yesterday.
Kelly played a fast game at forward
last season and while he did not work
regular. he was one of the most val
liable of the second string men,
Harper lined his men up with Ca
hill and Kenny at forwards, Mills at
center and Movers and Keileher at
guards for the varsity and with Kelly.
Fitzgerald, Chilly, Feeney and Smith
on the opposing quintet
Kenny showed his old form in car
rying the ball. Time after time he
worked his way unassisted down the
floor. His clever dribbling and mar
velOus speed make him d dangerous
man when he gets his hands on the
ball. During the first half he dropped
in a long throw almost from the cen
ter of the floor. Captain Jimmie Ca
hill will soon he in top notch form.
His passing yesterday was very accur-
-ate and his ability TO be all over the
floor together with Kenny's skill in
shooting baskets should go a long way
in making up for the loss Of Peaches"
Granfield.
Mills used his six feet three to
good advantage for he got the major
ity of the tip-offs- He also got in
some clever passing and broke into
the scoring with several baskets.
Kelleher and Mowers put up an i'm
penetrable defense and guarded close
" at all times. Both of these young
men are stockily built and are capa-
bic of standing a great deal Of bang
ing.
Fitzgerald, who generally works at
center. was sent to forward where he
played a fast game. Harper will take
no chances with the Lewis institute
five who are carded to play here Sat
urday. Stiff daily workout are in or
der for this week so that the men will
be in good trim for the opening battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
BOXING SHOW BEING
PLANNED FOR NILES
Lew Powell and Rube Pop. Two Local
Fighters to Take Part i'm
Quartet of Bouts.

South Bend fight lovers are prom
ised an opportunity to witness an un-
usually good card in the near future
when four bouts will be staged at the
Niles Athletic club.
Local talent will be among the prin-
cipals in the matches which will in
clude one six, one eight and two ten
round contests. A local promoter is
now arranging the card and the in
dicatiOnS are that there will be plen-
ty Of spirit to all of the four fights.
The principle bout will be that be-
tween Danny Romano of Chicago,
who will box some good boy of his
class to be announced later. This
match will be scheduled for ten
rounds. The other ten round bout
will be fought out by Lew Powell, a
local boy Of promise and Johnny
Behr of Chicago whose recent work
has attracted notice. These boys have
fought two draws and there is de-
termination on both sides to settle the
question Of best man." Both boxers
are in the middleweight class.
Young Houston, 126, Of New Car
Isle, will go ten rounds with "Rube'
Pop of South Bend who will weigh in
at 100 This will be an eight round
encounter OF the semi-Wind up. The
six round preliminary will be fur
nished by Bobby COlp, one of the
local favOrites, and an opponent to
be selected from three boys who have
bid for go with him.
The work OF Danny Romano, the
Chicago boy who will be one OF the
principles in the main go, has attract
ed wide attention. Last october he
outcIassed Eddie Blankart Of South
Bend, putting him out in two rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
IMPORTANT CHANGES
FOR INDIANA LEAGUE

CRAwFORDsVIILE. Ind. Dec. q
Two important changes in the con
stitutiOn OF the Indiana College Ath-
1etic league will be discussed at the
special meeting TO be held in Indian
apOlis next Saturday. The Wabash
representative. who Will be chosen
Tuesday. will be instructed To favor
the changes.
The more important change provId-
- that certified lists of eligible piav-
ers must be exchanged two weeks be
fore any athletic contest and that ell
players not thus certified shall be
barred from taking part. Protests
must be made ten days before the CON
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
NJ FARL.AND IS
VICTOR IN BOUT
WITH ]. BRITTON
Fight Unsatisfactory and Fans
Jeer Men During Most of the
Contest = PaCkey Best in
Five of the Rounds.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. g.
Packey Mcfarland outpointed his old
enemy. Jack Britton, both Of Chicago,
I'm an unsatisfactory ten round no de-
eision boxing contest here Monday
night.
Mcfarland had the better OF FIVE
rounds. while four were even and one
WAS Britton's. Both in the eighth
and ninth Packey had Jack grOggy,
but was unable 20 put his man out
Brftton at times fought Mcfarland
TO a standstill and even out-bOxed
him, but this was only Ia flashes
The crowd jeered the boxers during
most OF the contest and there were
numerous cries OF put 'em OUT,
stop the bour'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
PICK CAPTAIN TONIGHT
NOtre Dame Football Players TO be
Banqueted at the Oliver.

The champion 1919 football squad
Will be banqueted this evening at the
Oliver hotel At this banquet the cap
tain for next year will be chosen.
EiChenlaub and "Deac" Jones are the
most favored candidates and Sam Fin
egan may also be in the running.
The following monogram men are
eligible to vote: Captain ROckne, EX-
Captain DOrais Eichenlaub, PlisKa.
Finegan, Gushurst, Feeney, keefe,
Jones. Fitzgerald, Lathrop. Cook,
Bergman. Larkin, King, Duggan and
Edward After the banquet the squad
will be given a theater party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
HOTEL MAN PURCHASES
INTEREST IN RED S0X

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Ban John
son, president OF the American
league announced Monday that John
J. Lannin. a hotel man OF Garden
City. l.. l.. had purchased a half in
terest in the Boston club by acquiring
the stock held by Robert McROy
and James II. McAleer. The price
was not made known. The annual
meeting Of the club will be held In
Boston on Dec. 20, when new officers
will be elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-09
sTEINFELDT AT LEXINGTON.

LENINGTON, Ky, Dec. 9.-Harry
Steinfeldt was here and had two
hours conference with Hogan Yancey
and Thomas Sheets relative 10 his
managing the Lexington baseball
club next season. No decision was
reached The owners have his propo-
sition under advisement "TOpsy'
Hartzel of Toledo is also seeking the
berth of manager here. He has pro-
posed. it is said. 10 buy some stock in
the club