davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SENATORS WILL
BE IN At FINISH
Griffith is Not Claiming Pen
nant But Will Try to Break
Even With the Philadelphia
Athletics Next Year.

Clark Griffith. manager and part
owner of the Washington Senators
thinks his men will be in the running
for the American league flag in 1914,
but can't see" the Chicago White SOx
as pennant pursuers next season. The
Sox simply will be dangerous ac-
cOrding to Griff's way Of figuring
things out before they have happened
The Philadelphia Athletics, Cleveland,
Boston and Washington will fight 1t
out in 1914, he thinks, with the Chi
cago players, as usual, helping in the
elimination of two orr three of these
clubs.
in the first place, kindly fix me
right with the country" says the lead
or Of the Senators. 4 have not claim
ed the pennant in 1914, nor do | in
tend TO do so. But 1 have set a task
for myself which may bring the flag
to Washington, that Of breaking even
with the Philadelphia Athletics. Look
ing back over the last campaign l
am convinced that we might have
copied the pennant had we broken
even with the Athletics.
The American league race in 1914
is certain to be a sizZler To my mind
the Mackmen have the best club in
time Boston, Washington and Cleve-
land are going to be in the fight from
the drop of the hat next year. Boston
has fine ball club. With Joe Wood
and Heine Wagner in shape the Red
Sox will force the fighting all the
way through. What would my team
have done had Johnson and Mcbride
been out of the game through the
brunt Of the campaign. We'd have
q 1,n fETn IN
wouldn't we? The Red SOx did we'll
to wind up in the first division under
the circumstances.
cleveland has a good ball club. II
lacked stamina last season and so fell
to pieces. 1 made special prepare
tons to stop the Maps when they
came here for those last five games.
I stopped them, just as l had plan
ned. Those five defeats kept them
from winning the pennant. Had the
Maps won those five games from US
or even four of them, they would
have caught the faltering Athletics
and Cleveland would have won its
first pennants. But the Maps can't
play ball with us. We have their
goats, even as the Mackmen have
ours.
Then look at Detroit There's a
club that will take a lot of beating
next summer. The Tigers proved
one Of the toughest clubs we faced
last season. They beat US out on the
seasons work. if YOU remember.
jennings has dug up some mighty
promising young pitchers. Let them
get started right in April and May
and the Detroit Tigers will sail along
like a swallow for some time. The
Tigers will be dangerous even If they
don't win the pennant.
'aThe White Sox played good ball
last wear aud should do the same in
1914. Comiskey is willing TO spend
the money to bolster up his weak
places. He has several weak places
in the outfit now. but even with them
the team is dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
MCLEAN REFUSES TO
BECOME WHITE HOPE
Scheme Was Great One But He
Feared Vickers Might Pick up
the Fighting Mits.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 16.-Larry
Mclean, the big catcher who starred
for the Giants against the Athletics,
was d member of the Seattle club Of
the Pacific coast league a few years
ago just when the white hope" craze
started.
A Seattle baseball writer. on a rainy
day when news was scarce, saw a
chance TO fill some space, so he snap
ped Mclean in several boxing poses
and ran a sensational story 10 the eff
feet that big Larry was going TO in
wade the fistic ranks The idea looked
good TO a Portland writer, and he fol-
lowed suit, similarly exploiting RUDE
Nickers. the former Athletic pitcher.
Jimmy Hughes. the sport writer.
who had advertised Mclean as a
scrapper. showed Mclean a copy Of
the Portland paper which gave the
public the idea that NickerS was a fu-
ture heavyweight champion.
What do you think Of that, Larry p
he said, stealing your stuff
THAT comes pretty close TO being
the limit" replied Mclean. They
ought to be ashamed of themselves"
Il tell you what We'll do" said
Hughes. Portland plays here Fri
day. Before the game you call Wick
ers into the club house, get out your
set of gloves, put on one pair throw
the other pair at Rubes feet and dare
him 10 put them on"
That's all right" said Mclean, but
suppose the blamed cuss picks EN-
up?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

son the gold and blue came out vic
tOriOuS from her two contests with
Wabash. Both at Notre Dame and at
Charlottesville the varsity won by only
are out this year to turn the tide of
victory down state and to break the
chain of victories that Notre Dame
has chalked up in the last two years.
Ohio State Will probably be the
toughest nut to crack this season.
Last year NOtre Dame was able to
nose out a "a to % victory but was
forced. 10 extend herself TO the limit
to pull out on top. The Buckeyes are
in the habit Of making hair raising
finishes and il required all the skill
of Rochester university's five last
season to down them % to "a. When
one considers that Rochester ranks
with Cornell, Colgate and the other
leaders in the east he realizes that
Notre Dame has a job on her hands
when she meets Ohio state. The var
sity are most DESTROYS of landing vic
tory in this fray for it will give sport
enthusiasts a chance to line the locals
up with the conference teams Ohio
State is a r1ember of the Big Nine and
will meet most Of the conference
Following the Ohio State game the
will start on it's jaunt east.
Six games will be played in as many
days and the gold and blue may we'll
claim a place among the best if she
wins all these battles. Cornell, cham
pions of the eastern intercollegiate
league, Colgate, one of the eastern
Syracuse and st. Law
renee are the most formidable of the
foreign opponents
The local season will close on Feb.
20 when Notre Dame plays West Vir-
ginia at Noter Dame. The Mountain
GERS are to take an extended trip this
year and will be represented by a
fast team. The varsity season is clos
ing earlier than has been the custom
in recent years, but this seasons
schedule calls for harder contests than
any since the 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
DIRECTORS STOP
JOE TINKER DEAL
Cincinnati Now Wants an Out
fielder and a Pitcher in Ad-
ditiOn to $4,000 For Their
Former Manager.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-Two play
ers. a pitcher, an outfielder. together
with $4,000 in cash are now asked
from the Brooklyn club by the Gin
cinati club in exchange for the ser
vices Of Shortstop Joe Tinker instead
of the straight sale of the player to
the Brooklyn club for $4,000 a had
been arranged by Presidents Herr
mann and Ebbets last week.
This action was decided Monday
after the board of directors of the
Cincinnati club had Overruled the
action of Pres. Herman in making
the deal Following the receipt of a
telegram from Pres. Ebbets in which
ne said he expected the Cincinnati
club 10 fulfill its end Of the agree
ment Mr.. Hermann wired that the
directors were not satisfied with the
cash sale of Tinker and asked for a
choice of Pitchers RagOn and Wing
ling and Outtielders Moran and STEM
gel with a cash bonus of $4,000.
It is understood that the Cincinnati
club directors Objecting TO paying
$4,000 TO Tinker out of the $4,000
TO be received for him and want
Brooklyn players instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
STRONG CONTESTS
ARE BOOKED FOR
NOTRE DAME MEN
Quintet Representing Michigan
AggieS Will Play Locals Two
GameS-SCheduIe AnnOunC-
ed by Coach Harper.
NOTRE DANES SCHEDULE.

Jan. 10, Beloit at Notre Dame.
Jan Is, Polish Seminary at NOtre
Dame.
Jan. II, Lake Forest at Notre Dame.
Jan. 20, WinOna Aggies at Notre
Jan. "a, Michigan Aggies at Nore
Jan 81, Wabash at Notre Dame.
Feb. 3, Michigan Aggies at Lansing,
Mich
Feb. Z, Ohio state at NOtre Dame.
Feb. o. st. Johns at Toledo. Ohio.
Feb. 10, Cornell at Ithaca, y. Y.
Feb. IL, Colgate at Hamilton, y. Y.
Feb. II, Syracuse at Syracuse. y. y.
Feb. 13, ClarksOn School OF Tech
nolOgy at POtsdam, y. Y.
Feb. If, St Lawrence L. at Canton,
Feb. 20. West Virginia at Notre
Dame.
The Notre Dame basketball sched-
ule. as given out by Coach Harper
yesterday, calls for sixteen games, sew
en- Of which will be played on foreign
courts. One contest, that with Lewis
institute has already been won by
NotTe Dame but the varsity will have
10 travel mighty fast TO bag the re-
naming fifteen games This years
many dates as did last seasons pro-
gram, Will bring the locals up against
teams OF splendid calibre and If the
varsity succeeds in winning the major
1ty of - battles she will rank with
the best fives in the country.
Beloit at Notre Dame is the first
fray carded after the holidays The
Wisconsin men gave the gold and blue
a hard fight last year. They generally
rank pretty high in the Little Five
conference and should make the var
Eity hustle for the verdict. Lake For
est is another member Of the Little
Five that will appear here. The Lake
siders did not meet the varsity on the
court last season but they made a
name for themselves by being the only
nine in 1913 to trim the clever gold
and blue baseball team on Cartier
field. The local basketball players
are anxious 10 avenge the defeat on
the diamond and much rivalry should
come OF this contest.
VIII Meet Michigan.
Winona Aggies, who viii play here
for the first time should not give much
trouble. One Of the biggest games
of the season viii come on Jan. "a.
when Michigan Aggies lock horns with
the gold and blue. Notre Dame lost
but two decisions on the court last
season and NJ. A. was one of the fives
that took the varsity into camp. The
locals are confident OF winning
their own floor but there is apt TO be
a different story to tell when they
meet the Aggies in Lansing on Feb. 3.
The Farmers have a small court with
a low ceiling and these circumstances
had much 20 GO with NOLre Danes
defeat at their hands last year. The
varsity Will be prepared for all OBJ
stacles this season however, and the
fight for victory in both the home and
foreign contests should be very close.
Wabash will be the attraction in the
local gym for Jan. 81. The Little
Giants turn out year after year teams
that fight 10 the last often and in for
mer seasons the result Of the Notre
Dame-Wabash games have been in
doubt till the final whistle has been
blown. The scarlet wiz be minus the
services OF the wonderful "Skeets"
Lam bert but from all reports from the
Charlottesville camp they expect TO
have a fast five this year. Last sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
CHS WANT JOE.

CHICAGO. Dec 16. - My reserve
list goes forward by mail 10 Cincin-
natl Monday night" said Charles W.
Murphy. owner of the Chicago Cubs.
when informed Monday afternoon
that the deal with Brooklyn for
Shortstop Tinker had apparently
fallen through.
Il will make a bid for Thinkers
services. but am going TO offer Gin
Cinnati some players as they seem
10 want them rather than money"
II viii not join any club now until
Chicago has been given a chance 70
bid for my services. said Joe
Tinker. on being apprised OF the ac-
ton OF the Cincinnati directors with
regard To Manager Ebbets's offer for
the shortstOp.
Il consider the deal open and also
that Chicago has right 10 bid II il
desires / am anxious TO play for
Chicago again. Murphy must be
given "a square deal in the matter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
EBBETS INTENDS TO
STICK TO AGREEMENT
Says Tinker Was Sold to Him and He
VIII Get Player If He Has to
90 TO Courts.
60 10 Courts

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-'Under the
baseball laws Joe Tinker is the legal
property of the Brooklyn club and 1
intend to keep him at any cost" was
the sharp retort made Monday after
noon by Pres Charles II. Ebbetts of
the Brooklyn club. to the action of
the Cincinnati club in cancelling the
deal made Friday whereby for cash
consideration of $4,000 Tinker was
sold TO Brooklyn.
Pres Hermann Of the Cincinnati's
ana myself inferred into the contract
in good faith" continued Ebbetts. He
was the representative Of the Cincin-
natl club and as such. under baseball
laws-and every other law, too-his
acts are binding. He sold Tinker TO
me for $4,000 and l intend TO keep
him. If 1 have TO go 10 the courts TO
gain my end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

ling district of Illinois and was born
March 19, 1873. He was a miner be-
fore he began playing ball. AS he has
been out of the major league for only
four years and playing in fast minor
league, McGinnity has had exception
al opportunity to judge conditions and
TO say whether the game is faster now
than when he was with Baltimore,
but refuses to do so.
Willie Keller, says McGinnity, was
the greatest of all ball players, and
Mathewson, to his notion, is the
mightiest Of all pitchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SEVENTEEN WERE KILLED
Ten Thousand Deer Slaughtered in
Maine Woods.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 16. Names
big game season ended Monday night
The estimated number Of deer killed
was 10000. Seventeen persons were
killed in the woods-seven by acct
dental discharge of their own guns.
four through being mistaken for deer.
three by dragging guns muzzle first,
two by getting within range of men
firing at game. and one by drowning
Several men have been arrested for
reckless shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
HARVARD SCHEDULE.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 16.-
Harvard's varsity football team OF
next year, Will have probably the
heaviest work of any Crimson eleven
in recent years. If a tentative schedule
made public Monday night is carried
out.
This program provides for a game
with University of Michigan. oct. 81.
and one with Georgetown. oct. 3,
both 10 be played here. These games
are practically certain. according TO
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager
of athletics at Harvard, although
final agreements have not been made
yet.
Nine games, the same number as
last season are proposed. Michigan
viii displace Cornell on the schedule
and Georgetown Will take the date
lately occupied by Holy Cross
Except for the yale game. which
will be in the Stadium. The Yale
game is expected to be played in the
New Bowl, now building.
The schedule includes these dates:
oct. 3-0eorgetown university: oct.
"a, Pennsylvania state; oct 81, L. OF
Michigan: Nov. Z. Princeton: Nov. "A.
Brown university; nov 21. Yale at
New Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

A rise ball, delivered underhand
which he affectionately called "Old
SAL" wonderful knowledge of bat
ter's weaknesses, a head full of base
ball lore and so cool that thin blooded
people wore overcoats on hot days
when he was near, made Joe McGin-
nifty a nightmare for batters.
McGinnity halls from the coal min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
WILL FIGHT NEXT MONTH
Willie Ritchie and Tommy Murphy to
Meet i'm San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 16.-
Willie Richie and Harlem Tommy"
Murphy were re-matched Monday 70
fight for the lightweight champion
ship Friday. Jan. %. The terms are
those agreed 10 for the cancelled
bout OF Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

A product OF that old master, Ned
Hanlon. McGinnity was the finished
pitcher Of the McGraw school-which
Is that Of Hanlon, with latter dav
trimmings la Muggsy
McGinnity was in the limelight last
fall when Hugh Jennings tried to sign
him as relief pitcher. This was after
McGinnity had severed connection
with Newark, y. J., and was looking
Tor a chance to invest his money. He
Is supposed to have invested it now in
the Northwestern league, of which
Fielder Jones Is president
The Iron Mans record is bril-
liant. In 1900 he led all the Ma
dona] league pitchers. He pitched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
AcCFPTS DESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Secy.
Daniels Monday accepted the final de-
sign Of two GOLFERS for the Panama
canal commission and invited compel
tive bids for their construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
TITLE is QUESTIONED
Several schools Claim to Have the
Best Football Team.

school championships are on again
with the close OF the present football
season and as a result a pOsG-sea-
son game may be arranged II the
indications OF fair weather continue
Following the claim set forth b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
TO VISIT GERMANY.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-WinstOn Spen-
Ger Churchill. first lord OF the adj
miralty. viii spend a three weeks
Christmas vacation in Germany on
what is described as a private visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
BEST TEAMS OF
EAST AND WEST
MEET NEXT YEAR
Harvard'S Invitation Accepted
by Michigan and the Two
Squads viii Clash in the
East on Oct. 81.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 10
Michigan has accepted Harvard's in
vitation to play a game Of football at
Cambridge next fall and the contest
will be staged Oct. 81. Rewards sug
gestion that the date be oct. "a was
met by a counter proposal that the
game be played on Oct. 81. a tele-
gram was received Monday by the
university athletic board from Pred
w. Moore, graduate treasurer OF Har-
ward agreeing 10 the latter date.
The principal opposition encounter
ed TO the plan at Ann Arbor was based
on the fact that il would give Michl-
gan four games in a row away from
home.
The scheduling Of the Crimson date
gives Michigan complicated and un-
satisfactory series of games for next
year. According TO the schedule IS
il now stands. Case Will open the sea-
son at Ann Arbor on oct. and viii
be followed 10y Vanderbilt on oct 10.
Then come four games away from
home. Michigan Agricultural college
at Lansing, oct L; Syracuse at syria
cuse, oct. pa: Harvard at Cambridge.
oct. 81 and Pennsylvania at PhiladeI-
phia Nov. Z. The last game is With
Cornell at Ann Arbor, Nov. Il.
An effort VIII be made by the board
in control of athletics 20 rearrange tho
schedule in order TO give the team
more chance for home practice and
training between contests. one solU-
ton suggested would SHIFT the Cornell
and Pennsylvania game, bringing Cor
nell here Nov. Z, Michigan playing at
Philadelphia, Nov. II. Syracuse prob
ably will be asked TO play at Ann
ArbOr, on oct. p, with the under
standing Michigan will go 10 the
Methodist on their home field in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

the Coquillard school TO the school
championship following last Satur-
days game with the Assumption
school the latter team complains OF
unfairness and as a result game
may be arranged 10 quiet tide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

II games for Brooklyn and fin
ished with an average of .769. In
1904 he repeated, leading even
MathewsOn, his team mate, his
percentage being .S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
STANLEY Is NOT SURE
OF PLACE IN 0UTFIELO
Manager of Reapers Will Have to
Show Life If He Wants to be
Regular Next Year.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. I6.-"Has-
beens" will have no place in the
makeup of the Reapers for the season
of 1914, declares Pres. Sol Meyer. who
has given up all idea Of disposing OF
his baseball belongings and is busily
engaged arranging his program for
next season.
Young blood will be tried out. and
if ability is shown viii be given the
preference. While Joe Stanley will be
back here as manager his playing po-
sition, according 10 Pres Meyer is no
more assured, than the rawest recruit.
The plan will be TO develop players
who with experience, are expected To
be gobbled up by major league scouts.
LAFAYETTE. - Humane authorities
have filed anidavits against Mrs.. Sarah
Moore and her son wilbur charging
cruelty TO animals. Mrs MOore's hus-
band was killed in q runaway Il years
ago. Ever since that time the team q
horses was kept confined in the barn.
Two years ago one Of them died. The
other was found so eIuanciated and de
formed from lack Of exercise that ID VIII
probably have 10 be killed. Mrs Moore
resolved no one would ever ride behind
the horses after her husbands death
PRINCETON.-A cIew which may lead
10 the discovery Of the thieves that have
been burglariZing stores in the business
district WIS found when boys discovered
water tank nj Mt. Carmel. III. Clothing
valued at $50 and cameras worth sd
were stolen recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
McGINNTY WAS ONLY REAL "RON MAN" IN BASEBALL
SINCE "OLD HOSS" RADBOURME PITCHED 81 GAMES STRAIGHT

Iron men may come and iron men
may go. but the only real, genuine.
sure enough iron man worthy the
name since the day of "Old Hoss'
Radbourne, OF Providence, was Joseph
J. McGinnity.
McGinnity is best remembered
by his string OF Victories, his abil-
ity to pitch winning double head
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
0irfouiIia ilmoituffia.


airfonmenoia pibetddn 2eabisia,
g. Dat. iofa iunnmntaina pnoroin
clio 3 iltopdindud ia Flo 8 Id.
0esfimiiffona ia muina arft'iltot-
no eri iImoitufien mufaan.
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ttistai,ilta flo 8.
ppbdfoulua pibetddn &eabisid a.
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taan.
TuIfaa, fnulfaa Ia fdttefdd!
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ieurafunnan paStori,
Ga prospect ap. Seab, 9. Dat
g. .. 9or 52s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Sartaus1euroia 9ubtifnuaa.

IL ia II p iaifetaan rippifonlu'
SinIapIonieSa Flo 2 ip. 2uoroi
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20 p Sairbanffsia Flo 1 pdimaud
&. s.. Hisi anen,
457. Silbert, Wtinn.
Selefooni 70.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

iantaina on pbteinen iumalanpalps
lus s. ebtoouiien fansIa Mapnar'
bisfa, Was. flo 1880 III. ia laupan'
taina Flo 2 ip. bartaustofous.
Amen iunnuntain ebeuiiend lau'
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Amen Jun. iaIf. maanantaino
Tropsia, %. 8. Flo 1880 III. Ia tits
taina Flo 10 ap.
Amen FUN. idlt. tiistaina Warlbp.
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miliamiSia %. 8. Flo 1880 III.
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sisia Flo 1880 i'll.
Sobn 6uusfonen
172 Ban Noftranb ope.
SerIep Gitp, 81. ).
Selef. 1920 W. Bergen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Soarno tpuorot.

Linen Iannuntoi fuusia Seriep 81
tpsId rippi ia 8. ebtoouinen.fIo 5
tp. nuoriioieuron obielmafofous Flo
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Sorstaifin firfonmenot Flo 8 I'd.
perbe iItaIeuroista ilmoitetaan Fir
fosia.
9asten ppbdtouIu firfosia Flo
tp.
Amen %iunmintuin ebeIiiend per
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Saarnalpuoroia huhtifuuna:

Saarnalpuoroia bubtifuula:
II p Wtooie 2afen no. {. firfosIo
Flo / ip
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