davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
DIOCESAN UNION is
ARRANGING BANQUET

Mark A. Sullivan, of Jersey City,
former judge of the Court of Errors
and Appeals will head the list of
speakers at the banquet of the Cath
Ollie Young Mems Diocesan Union at
the Continental Hotel Thursday eve
ming, January 20. Others who will
respond to toasts include Monsignor
1. p. Whelan, the Rev. w. A. Keyes,
spiritual director of the union, and
Martin Conboy, of Orange.
That the first banquet held by the
young men will be well attended
seems certain. Rivalry exists be-
tween the various clubs, and all are
seeking to have the largest represent
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
FATHER TRANSCRIPT TO
SUCCEED REV. A. g. COUGH

The Rev. Joseph Transerici, for
many years of st. Joseph's Church,
Hammington, N. j., will succeed the
Rev. A. G. Cough as rector of St.
Philip Neri's Roman Catholic Church.
Court House place, this city. Father
Cough resigned to take charge of
the Church of st. Peter in Clerken-
well road, London.
Father Transerici and Father
Cough were students together at the
Gregorian University in Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Peter Cooper Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M, will install the following officers
tonight: f. Schweikert, c.; ]. H.
Buttel, jr., v. c.; L. G. Seal, jr., p.
c.; P. M. Williams, A. r. s.; w. A.
Baldwin, W.; A. c. Townley. con-
ductor; F. Nessman, 1. s.; E. Prith,
o. S.; j. C. Loeffier, delegate to N.
j. f. B. A, and j. H. Buttel, jr.,
pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
WARD GUARDS TO DINE

City and county officials are ex-
pected among the guests at the third
annual banquet of the Original Third
Ward Guards, to be held at their
headquarters. 1923 Halsey street, to-
morrow night. The arrangements
committee consists of Frederick M.
Barnet, chairman, who will also act
as toastmaster; Harry Brown, Walter
Goger, James P. Hall, George E.
Downes, George Courier, Christian
Ltitz and Charles Hellmund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
TO OBSERVE SIXTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH

Appropriate exercises commemorate
ing the sixtieth anniversary of ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church, High and
Market streets, will be held Friday
evening, January "a. The occasion
will also be the eve of the festival
of the conversion of st. Paul.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Mercer Green
Johnston, the new pastor, and a spe-
cial musical program will be render
ed by the church choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

settling in her mar the
staining herfn and her teeth -,
to the habit IN nm
self Rut even though himself ON his pead
he finds hlnselI queer
A MASCULINE PROTEST
countless generations OF insecurity
approach of femnnty to its level
This of "eoualr funny, sometimes
alarmed at voting and being his equal De-
nature and mcnna
lions the characteristics lacks whole or in part
balance the more masculine 1he INV
more appeals to him.
SMOKE AWAY!
rights and preges his There's something IN
him his att medieval and absurd
make her slave because
voting and
she surely Will let's nope tnat ne
womanlness which, In this
the card she has to play
things still to
smoke
Because it isn't the cigarette it's the idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
SOCIAL CLUB TO HOLD BALL

April has been selected as the
date for the first annual ball of the
James F. Connorton Social and Saw
ings Club, to be held in Dodgers
Prospect Hall. in Morris avenue. Of
ficers for 1913 were elected at the
annual meeting last night The first
payment of the savings club will be
on Thursday night, January 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
TO VISIT PANAMA CANAL

On Thursday Lieutenant John w.
Sutphen, of the Salvage Corps, will
leave for a three months tour Of
the Panama canal zone. He will go
over the entire route of the canal.
He has already obtained leave of abb
SERGE and is now making his final
preparations before leaving,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

mothers, or, at any rate our great-grandmothers'
priced highly Their pipes of clay or corncob
Well enough for those great grandmothers, II they
didn't mind appearing to disadvantage It's hard TO
imagine woman looking winsome with pipe de-
pending from the side of her mouth. But the women
of that day develop the practise until interest
in most things including themselves, began to Tag
Tobacco was the comfort of declining years. not the
''soace" of youth
Man looks to woman to be charming under all cir
cumstances When she to be he loses interest,"
That's part of the penalty of being woman. since
the beginning time and of womanhood she has had
to NAV the cards given her, and wise was
she who studied the and played to win instead
of gradually dropping her hand into the discard
1t is only on the stage that woman looks
attractive smoking cigarette In private NE one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
TRIO TO GIVE CONCERT

The f. H. Braun Trio will give an
entertainment in the Roseville Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
SMOKING AS A SOLACE
Society Woman Defends the Use Of Cigar
cites by Her Sex.
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

A indignant because her hapn OF
"A when and has been criticized
rather than passion ana
since she formed the
while travelling in the Orient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

50-inch wool move city
crepe, gold shade, most
desirable for evening
wear; LIS value, at, per
yard -15c
54-inch jet black French
serge, extra heavy, good
grade and never sold for
less than 1.50, at, yd., 79c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

% AZ ss s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
SHAFTER BALL
SCHEDULE ON

Especial Star-Bullettn Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, June 25.-@The
schedule arranged for baseball games
between company and battalion teams
TO determine the regimental cham
Iionship is as follows:
r Wednesday, June 25-Company A
VS.. Company d. H.. =. ..zsf
Thursday, June accompany VS..
Company K. .:-..<...@... .
Saturday, June 28-Winner on We'd
nesday VS.. Company c. =:.: T..
Wednesday, July 2-1st Battalion
champions, VS.. I'd battalion cham
lions. ~ ....-- --- 4
Saturday, July .5-1st battalion vs..
Sd battalion. " .:."..
This series is to be continued on
dates to be announced until each bat
TALON team shall have played three
games with each other battalion
team. The order of merit is to be
finally determined by the. percentage
of games won as in a three team
league. All games are to be called at
n m ~ III, Il. ..'. i,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
TO NIP
BASEBALL BETS

NEW YORK.-A large number of
men whom the management alleges
have been laying odds on the baseball
games at the Polo grounds were de-
MED. admission to the baseball park
for the New York-Detroit American
league game recently. .... j. = j.
It is estimated that $50 of them
were not permitted to pass the turn
stiles and that so others who had
eyaded the watchfulness of detectives
at the gates later were ordered from
the grandstand. =:
=: 1t is said that req dy the baseball
authorities have fdd detectives circu-
lating in the stands to watch for bet
tors. and that tOday's debarments and
eVictiOns were due to their work
President Ban Johnson of the
American league. whose hostile views
against betting in baseball parks are
well known was a visitor at the Polo
grounds ..@
l. The crusade against betting is a
concerted move 1t was stated by Ban
Johnson and both Frank Farrell, own
er of the New York Americans, and
Harry Hampstead, proprietor of the
New York Nationals. that various
other club owners will lwork actively
for the abolition of the betting evil
at ball games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
NEW SCORING RULE
HELPS THE BATTER
tBy Latest MALL.

NEW YORK. The new scoring
rule, which eliminates the fielder's
choice gives a batter under such con-
6itions base hit has no other virtue
than that it will make the scoring un-
form in every city.
In majority of instances the base
hit which Is to be credited to the
batsmen will be undeserving. Say,
for instance, that there is a man on
third and the batter hits a grounder
10 one of the infielders whose throw
TO the plate is too late to catch the
runner coming from third. The run
ner who makes the run possible by
reason OF his speed and sliding pro-
clivities receives no credit, but the
batter, who really did little, is cred
tied with base hit.
Heretofore such plays have been
left to the judgment of the scorers as
TO whether the batter was entitled to
Q hit or not, and it is for the purpose
of making the scoring uniform that
the new rule has been adopted.
though it seems assured that in a
majority of cases the base hit will be
s mere gift to the batter and will not
really be earned. H.. : ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
FRANK ICHANCE WILL
COMBAT "BEAN BALL"

"Beaned." There's a word that
means much. It's heard everywhere
throughout our spoTt-loving land
these days because it's; baseball slang.
It is used when batter is struck on
the head by bali hurled with light
ming speed by pitcher.
Frank Chance, the new player-man-
ager of the American League team in
New York, is a man pf several dis
tinctions. One of them Is the fact
that he has been beaned more than
any other athlete who ever appeared
in the game. Forty times he has
teen knocked unconscious by the
rifle shots of an opposing pitcher.
For long time after one of these &C
cidents it was feared that he would
never be able to play ball again.
To avoid this peril in the future,
Chance has again shown his original
ity. He is the first player to wear
o headgear while at the bat.
Nobody questions Chances wisdom,
especially the players who have ex-
Eerienced the agony that follows be-
ing hit on the head by the pitcher.
One gets vivid idea of the fearful
force of pitched ball from the fact
that Walter Johnson, of the Washing
tons, can hurl the sphere at the speed
of 122 feet second. That is scien.
tiffcally demonstrated fact, because
Johnson had his powers tested by the
electric apparatus that the Govern
ment uses to discover the speed of
bullets. At the same time Napoleon
Rucker. of the Brooklyn tossed the
ball at the rate of 113 feet a second
And Walter was not doing his best"
said Rueker at the time. H.. -. =. II T..
Therefore, everybody who wishes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
MANILA LOVES
Its LITTLE
PITCHERS

Manila sport writer's seem TO have
a better opinion of the native pitch
ers than had the Oahu league bats
men. when they faced the pick OF
the islands on the local diamond, a
few weeks ago. The following eulogy
Of Filipino twirlers appears in the
Cablenews-American, OF recent date.
The story is reprinted in the original
English, and is not a free translation
of the Tagalog.
CAS- the present generation of Fill
pinos have accepted baseball as their
principal sport, star pitchers have
been developed during the last few
years. Several of them have already
shown prominence and have acquired
Que fame of their ability as real
pitchers on the mount. Young and
comparatively inexperienced as they
are, they have so far demonstrated
the adaptability of their countrymen
TO the American national game.
Take Baclay, the famous pitcher OF
the Cebu high school, who be
gan his career as a phenom in bar
rio team about the year 1906. He
has pitched more games than any
other living native twirler, winning
in succession 99Go of his games in
the Cebu inter-barrio contests. in the
junior league of the city, winning
about 500 of his games in the Sen
ior League. not only against the COM
bined native teams but against the
American soldiers and civilians, win
ming two successive Philippine Inter
scholastic championships and would
have won all the Carnival Interscho-
lastic series had the Cebu short and
third baseman not played break
and bone-headed game in 1911 against
the Trade School In the Visayas, Be-
bol, Negros and Leyte ball players.
have to this day considered him as
the terrible slab phenom of the vi
sayan Interscholastic series.
Then there is Ambrosio, the crack
twirler of the All-Filipino who won
for the Trade School the Philippine
championship of 1911, and to the Me-
ralco team the championship of the
Industrial League. He, and Saurez
have practically given name to Ca
lero and Ideal teams. In one of the
games of the Manila League, Botoy,
as Ambrocio is commonly termed,
pitched record game by striking out
the first Marine batters in succession
with only nine balls, and thrice strik.
ing out Ehrhorn in Meralco- Manila
exhibition game last year. To strike
cut Judge" Ehrhorn once is some
thing very extraordinary, but to fan
him thrice is a wonder
Jaropillo, from Iloilo, now of the
All-Filipino, is another heady tosser.
AS Coffindaffer is considered of late
as the best American pitcher of Ma
Mia, so is Jaropillo now conceded the
best native twirler of the Philippines,
winning for the Iloilo, and for the
first time, the 1912-1913 Intervisayan
Olympiad; and for All-Filipino the ex-
hibition series against the crack 7th
cavalry, some of the players of which
were members Of the All-Army. Anna.
tour, present champions of the Far
Eastern Open Meet.
Then the University has its la
nan, the coming back twirler'."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

Chance to keep his head on his shout
rers so that in the course of time he
can win a pennant for the Yankees
approves of his departure from Gus
tom. Chance will have to face John
son many times this season.
New kinds of armor were not intro
dueed into the game in recent years
until Roger Bresnahan began to wear
guards for his legs such as wicket
keeper uses in the English game Of
cricket Bresnahan was catching for
the New York National league team
in those days-which were longer ago
than most of the present generation
of fans can remember. The ribald fan
saw much to poke fun at in those
days, and the fellow players of the
redoubtable Roger jeered him to the
limit But Bresnahan just smiled and
bided his time. That the apparatus
was needed is shown by the fact that
every catcher in the game nowadays
dons the British leg guards.
Therefore it will be interesting to
see whether other players will follow
Chances lead and adopt the head
protector.
This device of Chances is very
simple 1t is made of an outer COW
ering of webbing made to fit the
head, with it's broadcast part on the
left side, so that the temple and that
part of the head just back of the ear
will be covered That is because
Chance is a right-handed batter and
the left side of his head is exposed
TO the pitcher The thickest part is
stiffed with the very best quality of
sponge. 1t is the theory that this
cushion will absorb a great deal Of
the shock when ball happens to
bounce off the head of the victim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
GERMANY TALKS
| Of CHALLENGE
FOR POLO CUP
[By Latest NALL

NEW YORK. The Duke of West
minister, who backed the English polo
team on its trip to this country in
the unsuccessful attempt to lift the
Mestchester polo cup, has only start
ed his campaign to get the trophy
back to England.
This was about as far as any of the
English players here would commit
themselves before they sailed for
home as to the possibility of another
challenge for the cup next year, but
there seems to be a general opinion
that in view of the close score by
which the cup was defended the duke
will not be content until he has sent
mis- Englishmen to try again.
The time limit for challenge for
series next year is December 81.
A special cable dispatch published
here recently limited at the posi-
bihty of challenge from Germany.
The gate receipts of the two games
of the international cup series
amounted to more than $201 .000--a
greater sum than has ever been
taken in during two days of baseball
in the worlds series.
The expenses are said to have been
$4,000, leaving a net profit of $176,-
900. What the American Polo AS
sociation will do with the balance
has not been determined.
About 10000 persons saw the two
matches at prices ranging from $25
fol some of the boxes to 81 for seats
in the grandstand and so cents in the
field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
Finnish Runner Suspende;

Hans Kohlmainen, the Finnish run
ner, was recently suspended indefi-
nitely by the Amateur Athletic Union
for his failure to turn in an expense
account for a recent set of games in
which he participated. ~. !.
The runner is now in Duluth, Mimi,
and was notified that he must return
to New York Immediately and explain
why he neglected to turn in this ex-
pense account, in order to become ELI
gible for a number of meets in the
western cities this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
GEE AND LADD SEEM
TO HAVE WON H0N0RS

BAGIO, P. L-Ladd and Gee have
won the Filipino tennis
doubles championship after hard
fight by Delgado, Reyes and 3ayo.
With the championship goes trophy
consisting in a beautiful silver cup.
The Filipinos won the second set
by a score of eight to- six, but the
Americans were too steady for them
and carried off the honors in the
first and third sets, the score being
six to nothing and six to one, respect
lively. The final score thus was .eigh-
teen to nine in favor of the Ameri-
cans.-Manila Bulletin.
The key to the above word puzzle
seems to be that Ladd and z. 3. Gee,
the latter well known here. won a
doubles championship 60, 6-8, 81. IL
is impossible to make out who com
posed the opposing team, as three
rames are mentioned. Perhaps one
of them was the umpire, who was
possibly included in the opposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
field SPORTS TO
FILL in With
HORSE RACES
Something Doing Every Minute
at kapiolani on Afternoon
of the Fourth

In addition to three horse races, TO
be run off at Kapiolani Park the az.
ternoon Of July 4. program Of field
sports has been arranged. so that
now there Is enough on the program
to keep the spectators interested for
several hours.
j. G. Anderson has charge Of the
field sports, which are scheduled to
commence at 2 p. m. sharp. "A special
feature will be the mile International
relay race, in which at least five ma
tions are expected to enter teams.
The prizes for all events are to be an
nounced later.
Following is the program Of field
sports:
100-yard dash. Open to all.
50-yard dash for girls.
100-yard dash, for boys under II.
1-mile international relay race.
Four to team
100-yard. three-legged race.
The program for the horsesraces Il
as follows:
Three-eighths Of a mile dash, free
for all, a purse OF $50. with SO. to
second horse.
A one-mile trotting and pacing
event is second on the card for Ha-
waiian bred, best two heats out Of
three for a purse Of 500.
Ponies, fourteen hands and under.
In quarter Of q mile dash. Will
furnish the third event on the card.
The purse viii be $25, post entries.
The last event wiz be q one-half
mile dash, free for all. for purse Of
200 with SIS to the second horse.
In all events three or more are TO
enter and two are to start. Entrance
fee viii be ten per cent In all events.
The entry book will open at the desk
of James Harvey with e. o. Hall &
Son this morning at ten o'clock and
will close at five o'clock on the after
noon Of July 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

fans, among them the newest coast
importation, Reilly. Husky Willis is
sued a challenge to meet the cavalry
man who fought him. to draw last
March, and Sexton accepted The
crowd filled every available seat and
much of the standing room and at
least one-tenth of the spectators
were townspeople, who for once sup
ported the fight as it deserves. Ser
geant Morgan, the heavyweight cham.
pion of the Twenty-fifth, refereed the
preliminaries, and Major Butts, who
was down to referee the main event
only, was pressed into service for the
semi-final. -. &c.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
Carpenter and Wells Again

Georges Carpenter has signed to
meet Bombardier Wells, the English
heavyweight, before the National
Sporting Club of London, in Nevem-
Der. June l, Carpenter knocked out
Wells i'll the fourth round of their
fight at Client, Belgium. ~. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
WHAT THEY'RE DOING
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

There are FIVE men in the history OF
the major leagues who have won 1000
games. Arson of the old Chicago
team, Selee of Boston, Fred Clark of
Pittsburgh, Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics and John ]. McGraw Of the New
York Giants. Until Memorial Day this
year there were but four. McGraw
was added to the list on that day.
Chance was on his way to the 1000
mark at full speed until they handed
him the Yanks. Heading the Cubs.
Chance would have achieved his
10OOth victory before the close of 1914
as he had already run down $50 vic
tories or more. Travelling at the rate
the Yanks are, going he viii reach the
1000 mark in 1882 which is not a mat
ter of opinion but Of cold-blooded
mathematical precision as outlined by
the laws of simple addition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
LOTA ROBBED OF
CREDIT F 0 R
HIS Win

Poor old Colonel Green. the Guy"
who swooped down on Oahu and net
ted a bunch OF wild Hawaiians" to
play ball on the mainland. is being
treated real mean by the morning
paper. Granted that he drew on a
marvellous imagination when he de-
,scribed the habits. incomes and in
voices of poi that his players re
reiyed. However, he might at least
be allowed to boast a little over that
20-inning game that Lota pitched the
day before he left for the Coast. A
grain or so of golden truth may have
eased his press-agent conscience. and
now even that consolation Is taken
away from him.
In today's issue the morning paper
quotes from the Brush (Colo.l Tri-
bune. as follows:
"The day before the Native Ha-
waiians sailed for San Francisco.
Lota, one of their pitchers, twirled
and won the greatest game ever play
ed in Honolulu. 1t went twenty in
nings and Lota was victorious by a
score Of to /. Lota is full-blooded
kanaka."
At the end of a long recital Of
Colonel Green's misdeeds. the morn
I ing paper offers the following com.
ment:
Every Honolulu fan knows Guy
w. Green knows, for he was at that
twenty-inning game, that Francis
Barney Joy was one Of the pitchers
and A. L. Castle was the other and
that the final score was to L.
Now every Honolulu fan" has a
pretty fair idea that Lota did pitch
that 2O-inning game against Castle.
| II every fan began to doubt his own
memory, and wished to see whether
he or the morning paper had slipped
a cog, he could turn to the files OF
that publication, and under date Of
May 81, 1913, page 5, top of column
2, he would find the following cap
ton:
InanaAIs NnAMan tua~AeOaRo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WATER BASEBALL.

:; NEW YoRK-water baseball, .
:: the latest sport novelty. Is being 3;
= tried out at a natatorium In an .
:: amusement park here. with the q
:: idea of organizing local eight ?.
= club league The game includes .
:: many of the features OF regular :;
. baseball with unique variations. .;
g including diving for bases instead q
:: OF sliding. IL is suggested that II .;
I: major league players were all .
: good swimmers and adopted this .
(: plan, the wettest OF wet grounds .,
:: would be no excuse for postpone q
. ment OF big game =
= .
. :. = aaa . an . . aaaran