davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
TWO HOLSTERS BAT
IN CHARMED CIRCLE
Patterson and Arndt only Locals to
Hit Over SOO-Wagner is
Leader.

JACKSON, Mich, May 16.-Figures
compiled at league headquarters here
and covering all games played in the
Southern Michigan league up to and
including games of Wednesday of this
week, show that Charles Wagner, the
veteran manager Of the Kalamazoo
club, is leading the batters of the cir
cult with an average of Az, secured
in II games. Several other players
have marks slightly higher than those
of the KaZoo boss but have not been
in so many games and hence are not
entitled to equal rank with the blonde
leader of the Celery City outfit
Harris. smuggling Bay City outfield-
er. has dubbed for an average of AT
in IS contests which entities him to
rank second in the list. Malcomson.
Battle Creek catcher has failed for
40 in II games while Pitler, the
young Jackson second baseman, has
an average of $40 for Is encounters.
other players who have been in
four or more games and who have a
mark of 800 or better, follow:
Jackson-Cote. $40; Lindholm, .306;
JOrs, .353. Toledo-Lee. .421; Mich
OILS, 1913; Gibboney, .317; Hartsel.
500; Platzke. .444. South Bend
Patterson, 300; Arndt. .3O9. Sagi-
naw-Jansen, .346; Lichtendahl, 1854;
Supp, 1854; Lape, .333; Holmes, .375;
Scott, ASS; Siebert, 1913. Lansing
Helmer, 357; Neuschafer, 1886:
Loomis. .375: Lyons, 1893. Kalama-
zoo-Sharkey, 1854. F'lint-Creven-
slime. 300. Bay City-Coombs, 1854;
Donnelly, 1913. Battle Creek-Rich
ards. 1927; LaRoss, 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
ADDITIONAL SPORT
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JUNIOR,
(AGED 81.

Pitcher is the most important part
OF our team.
Hank Phil appointed me pitcher
when We GOT up our team because i
owned all the balls Now Paul IS
pitcher. because I don live there any
more. When ! go out there IN sum-
mer 1 pitch and play short stop when
Paul pitches. Paul can pitch better
than 1 can. but he don't know as
much about pitching. He is stronger
and throws harder.
once we were playing another kid
team and I was pitching. Hank kept
wanting me TO pitch them over the
plate and I wouldn't. because when
r pitched them over the plate they
hit them and when / threw wild they
struck at them, anyhow. That's the
way to pitch TO little kids
Once when Dad took me on a trip
with the White Sox 1 told Mr.. Walsh
about il, and he said that was the
way TO pitch to some clubs. He
showed me how 20 pitch spit ball,
only l can't throw it hard enough 10
make il drop. Neither can Paul. and
l don't think Hank Phil can
When we play against clubs our
own size 1 Just put them over and
make them hit the ball because they
can't hit IL hard. Sometimes the UNI
pire won't call the strikes and then
Hank Phil makes him. Hank Phil
is a dandy catcher. Sometimes when
the umpire calls balls Hank chases
him and we have Dutch and then
Hank Phil calls the balls and strikes
himself.
Our minister came 10 the house
once and asked me il l knew my
catecism. and 7 brought him the rule
book. Mother says Dad put me up TO
do IL.
The kids around where + live now
don't know much about baseball. If
We don't go back TO the country this
summer I'm going to get up a team
and 90 out and play the Giants.
Once we didn't have enough play
ers for two teams. So I pitched for
one team and Paul for the other,
and we won. Hank made four home
runs. Pitching IS hard work when
the batters nit that way.
"beaned' Jackson one day. and
his mother won't let him play any
more. Hank said: "Ah, gee, what
YOU doing? Trying to break up the
team?"
That's all I know about pitching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Nd. CAPTURES ANOTHER
Iathrop Leads i'm Hitting in .ht
Catholic U. Contest.

WASHINGTON, May Is. Notre
Dame smothered Catholic university
at baseball here Friday. winning by
g to 4. The locals used three pitch
ers in an effort TO stave off the on
slaught OF the western teams heavy
artillery, but to no avail. I.athrop
led In the hitting with four safe
drives in six opportunities. Kelly, for
Notre Dame, was hit hard. but did
not seem 10 let or.
Notre Dame ..SO1 Isl 2OO-I3 Is 3
Catholic y. ..O02 O2O 000-4 Q 4
Kelly and Kenny; Johnson. Croker.
3ravers and Zachery. Umpire
Handibos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
ASSOCIATION SCORES

AT Colurnb bus:
Kansas City 100 012 600 5
Columbus -. 013 100 02s-10 Is
Wheatley and Moore; Davis and
Smith. Umpires-Murray and John
son.
At Cleveland:
Minneapolis =. 123 010 900 IA ?
Cleveland -. sol coo 01O-5 10
Fiene and Rondeau; George. Bas-
kettle. Kahler and Devoght. Umpires
tombstone and Irwin.
At Indianapolis:
ST. Paul 100 900 21O-S S L
indianapolis .. Ola 600 OO%-5 8 3
Korks, Karger and James; Schardt
and Blackburne. Umpires-We lester
Welt and O'Brien.
At Louisville:
Milwaukee -. 600 600 old 3
Louisville 49,. $50 600 0O*-6 s ?
Slapnicka, Braun and Hughes; Nc
Graw; WOODBURY. and Severoid. UNI
pires-Owens and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The bill at the Auditorium today
include a two reel Essanay entitled A
Man For A That" drama OF soci-
ETY.. romance and sacrifice featuring
Francis " Bushman Frank Willard.
g wealthy clubman. becomes disguised
with society and determines 10 live
among the poor. Early one morning
he saw a newsboy give a beggNr some
pennies. SO ne discsrds his fashiona-
Bile cothes and puts on a plain lit.
Going back To the newsboy he tells
the urchin that he is out or work and
hasn't any place 10 60. He tells
Frank he can stay at his home until
he finds work \ few days after
wards he secures job as common
workman. He becomes interested in
his labor also in the newsboy's sister
Ruth whom he finally marries and
reveals his identity and makes every
body happy. I'm High Life" is an
Edison comedy. "BronchO Billy. Gun
Man" a western drama featuring G..
VI. Anderson. Mike the Avenger,"
and Doc YAK. Artillery Man" are two
Selig comedies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
SMOKEFEDS SHOWED
BACK TO THE BOTTOM
Kansas City Wins One to None When
CulIOp Has Shade on
Dickson.

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-THE Kan
sas City Federals put Pittsburgh back
in last place Friday. shutting them
cut. l To 0, in a pitchers battle with
Cullop having the shade over Dick
son. The only run Of the game was
scored in the fifth inning when Potts
singled. was forced at second by Good
win. who went 10 third on Easterly's
hit and scored on ChadbOurne's single
TO right.
Kansas City 600 0fO OOO-1 1
Pitts urgh - 600 O0O 600 0
Cullop and Easterly; Dickson, Hen
derson and Berry. Umpires-Bush
and MannasSau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
BUFFALO Is HELD TO
TWO HITS BY HENDRIX
International League Plays to Two
Hundred While 5000 See
Fed Contest.

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 16.-Claude
Hendrix allowed the Buffalo Feds but
two safeties Friday and not ball was
driven to the outfield The Chifeds
punched hits with a pass in the fifth
and sixth innings and won handily
10 0. The second day of competition
with International league saw 5000
at the Federal game and 200 at the
International.
Chicago -. COL O24 600 10 2
Buffalo ...... 900 900 900 > 0
Hendrix and Wilson. Clemens; Mo
ran, Brown and Blair. Umpires-
GOeckle and Kane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
WALSH 8 HOMER
BEATS HOLSTERS
FaIkenburgh Fans Eight Men
But SuggS For Baltimore is
the Steadier With Men on
Paths.

BALTIMORE. May 16. - Wsish's
home run won for the home club in
Fridays close game with the Indian
apolis Feds The final score was ?
to 1. Falkenburg faced Suggs through
out the game and although the ex-
Cleveland twirler struck out eight men
Suggs was steadier in the pinches. q
crowd of 1000 witnessed the battle.
indianapolis =. 900 010 0G0-1 8
Baltimore -. 100 600 O1*-2 6
Falkenberg and Rariden; Suggs and
Russell. Umpires-Cross and Ander-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
BROOKLYN WINS OUT
IN SlUGGING CONTEST
Meyers, Who Drives in Run With
Circuit Knock Among Hard
Hitters.

BROOKLYN, May 16.-With hard
clubbing on both sides the Tiptops
defeated ST. Louis Friday by a score
Of IL to 6. st. Louis twirlers yielded
i hits and the Tiptop pitchers Were
found for nine. Among the heavy hit
tiers was Myers who hit the ball on the
nose in the sixth, driving il TO the wall
in the left field for home run, scOr-
ing Cooper ahead of him.
ST Louis ....O20 sol 0cc- 2
Brooklyn -. 2O5 1O4 00'-12 II
Groome, Herbert, Welch and Simon;
Vernon, Lafitte and Land. Umpires
Mccormick and Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
JOE WOOD MAKES HIS
FIRST APPEARANCE
Pitches the Ninth Inning After Boston
Has Lost To the
Browns.

BOSTON. MAY 1.-THE Browns
gave the Red SoX a TO beating on
Friday TO wind up the series. pounding
Bedient's curves 10 all parts Of the
field. Walker put the ball over the
left field fence in the first inning the
first time il has been done in two
years.
Joe Wood pitched the ninth inning
and the crowd gave him tremendous
ovation as he walked 10 the box for
the first time this season. Weilman
had the Red SoX mastered at all times
allowing two runs in the ninth inning
after the game was Cinched.
St Louis 200 O20 040-9 i q
Boston ...... eco O10 O02-3 3
Weilman and Rumler; Bedient,
Wood and Cady. Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
TONGUES OF MEN.

Henrietta Crosman in THE Tongues
OF Men, at the Oliver Monday even
ing will probably be the last dramatic
attraction of the season Miss Cros-
man always brings a good play and
an excellent company and in The
Tongues of Men" she is said TO have
one Of the best vehicles of her career,
so an enjoyable evening may be looked
forWard to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
New Jersey, Indiana
& Illinois r. r. Co.
TIME TABLE 40. Q.
Effective March End. 1914.
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUNp.

All trains daily except Sunday.
This Company Reserves right 70
farT from this without notice.
II. J. JACKSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Governor Fielder Sends
Coincidence to President
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
SEA GIRT, Aug. THE death of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has cast a
gloom over the entire State of New
Jersey, the Wilson family's home
State. Upon learning the news of
Mrs. Wilson's death Governor Fielder
Immediately sent telegram from
Sea Girt, the summer capital of the
State, to the President expressing his
coincidence. The message was as
follows:
New Jersey shares your loss more
than any other State in the Union,
because she was one of u.s."
After sending the telegram Gov
ernor Fielder issued the following
statement:
1T is with feelings of the most
profound regret that the people of
New Jersey learned late today of the
sudden death of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, the beloved wife of our Presi-
dent. On their behalf convey to
President Wilson our most earnest
sympathy in this, the saddest hour
and most trying time of his adj
ministration, and l have ordered at
half mast the flags of all State build
ings, there to remain until after the
funeral, and I request similar action
by executive officers of all municipali-
ties to be supplemented by cessa-
ton of ordinary business pursuits
during the hour of the last obsequies,
which will be later announced"
The death of Mrs. Wilson occurred
so late yesterday that it was i'm
possible to cancel arrangements for
Governors Day" at Sea Girt to-
day, but the exercises and ceremonies
are being curtailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

SEALED PROPOSALS for work and ma
terials on an artificial stone walk at
Military Park, in accordance with specih-
cations on file with the Shade Tree Com
mission and for the setting Of brownstone
coping now in said park. will be received
of In the City Hall of said city. on the
18th day of August, 1914. from $3.50 D. m.
to 3:45 p. m. Proposals must be presented
then and there and will be publicly opened
at S.45 D. m. sharp. Bidders will state
prices per square foot of artificial stone
and per linear foot OF coping in writing
Proposals must be accompanied by the
written consent of two sureties or of duly
qualified surety company, who shall quality
as to responsibility to the satisfaction OF
the board. In the amount of the BID and
awarded to the person making the proposal
they will become surety for the faithful
performance of the work. and that II such
person omits or refuses to execute such
contract the surety will pay to the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City of Newark
such person would have been entitled upon
completion of. the contract and the sum
which the said Mayor and Common Coun-
ell of the City of Newark may be obliged
TO pay to have such work performed
The said board reserves the right to ac-
waive any defects therein, as they may
deem best for the interests of the city.
BY direction of the board.
GEORGE B. ASHLEY,
President.
JOHN ]. MOONEY,
FRANK L.. DRIVER.
Shade Tree Commissioners.
CARL BANNwART,
Secretary.
August 4. 1914 aug5-bt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
SEALED PROPOSALS

shall at the time. of putting in such pro-
posals qualify to their responsibility in
the amount of such proposal and bind them
the person or persons making the proposal,
they will. upon it's being so awarded. be-
come his their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that, II the
person or persons omit refuse to execute
such contract, they will pay to the City Of
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that
which the City of Newark may be Obliged
to pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh sec
ton of the law creating the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, approved March
given for the faithful execution and per-
Torrance of said public work shall first be
approved to sufifctency by the board, and
as to form by the counsel Of the board, and
no contract shall be binding the city or
become effective or operative until such bond
is so approved; and the president of the
board shall have power to examine the pro-
posed bondsmen under oath, IL he shall so
desire or shall be instructed by the board
but the board will not be bound by any
posed bondsmen but shall have full power
and absolute discretion in the whole matter,
and this provision shall be referred to in
any advertisement inviting bids for any such
public work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NORRIS r. SHERRERD.
augs12-t Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
NO COURT HELP
FOR DUPED MEN
Rosy Dreams of Seven Phila-
deIphians, Canvassers for
Institute, Vanish.

Seven young men from Philadel-
phia applied to Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today for adj
vice. They had been brought to New
ark. they told the court, by a repre-
sentative of the Stanley Institute. of
Philadelphia, to sell courses of study
in motoring and engineering. They
were told they would receive a week.
ly salary of $25 and all expenses paid.
Pictures were painted to them of
fabulous sums they might earn ex-
ira. they said They had worked a
week in Newark, turned in more than
$500 worth of business, and yesterday
the day on which they were to be
paid-their employer handed them
carfare back to Philadelphia and babe
them adieu.
We've been duped" said one with
a smile, as he reflected on the manner
in which it was done THAT fellow
was daisy. Smooth? Why, he was
like glass, and talk? He could easily
get on the Chautauqua circuit. AS for
finances. he could make William G.
McAdoo look like a race track pilSer.
Now he's registered at the McAlpin
Hotel. in New York, and it looks like
as though we viii have to trolley 1t
back to Philly,'" he said.
Judge Hahn informed the appii-
cants that nothing in the way of a
criminal complaint could be accept
ed His advice was that they go back
to Philadelphia. engage a lawyer and
enter civil proceedings against the
Stanley Institute for breach of con-
tract.
"All of us left good jobs, too" said
another This proposition looked so
good that we all fell I guess Wen
have to go back and let this thing be
an experience for which we have to
pay"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
SOUTH JERSEYS
DAY AT SEA CIR
Morris the Only Northern coun-
ty Observation-Disclosures
Are curtailed.

Special to the Evening star.
CAMP FIELDER, Aug THE
death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson put a
quietus today on South Jersey Day
here. Notice Of her death came too
late for Governor Fielder to call off
the invitations. but he has curtailed
the activities.
The Governor has as his guests the
State officials, members of the county
committees, local officials, politicians
and candidates from Atlantic, Burl-
ington, Camden. Cape May. Cumber-
land, Gloucester. Hunterdon, Mon
mouth. Morris, Ocean and Salem
Counties. The Third Regiment, com
posed of members of the National
Guard from South Jersey. is en-
camped this week, and on this ac-
count the Governor has the South
Jersey officers and politicians to visit
him at the Little White House" on
this occasion.
The Governor entertained his guests
at luncheon at 1 o'clock. There was
the usual political palavering, and
later the Third Regiment will give a
review to the Governor and his staff.
Owing to the fact that the en-
campment this year has lasted only
three weeks. giving only three Gov
errors Days. the Governors list of
guests mas had to be smaller than
usual This is owing to the some
what limited facilities for entertain
ing at the Governors cottage. In
previous years the encampment has
usually continued through five weeks,
giving five Governors Days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
CITY NEEDS HELP TO
GET RID OF FLIES
Property-Owners Asked to Use
Proper Kind of Gar
bage Cans.

Health Officer j. Scott MacNutt, of
for July to Mayor Daniel F. Minahan.
He analysed the work for betterment
of the city. The lack of suitable
garbage receptacles is blamed for
fly-breeding in tenements. The health
officer asks for the cooperation of
property owners.
The work of the fresh air commit
grownups at Bradley Beach, was
commended.
His report, in part, was as follows:
Dairy and milk inspection under
DIR. C. A. Griffin is now well under
way. During the past two months
the forty diaries supplying Henry
scored in company with DR.. Farkas
of West Orange. These scores are
now on record at this office. The
public bath has been inspected and
approved. The water, which is being
treated with hypochlorite of lime, is
far more safe for swimming purposes
than ever before, as this is the best
and most economical method of treat
ing water in swimming pools.
During the month of July 240 mos
quito breeding places were reported
by the inspectors of the County Com
mission. This would appear to show
that these inspectors are doing good
work in keeping the pest under con-
troll during this exceptionally wet and
muggy summer.
THE attendance at the baby weigh
ing station at 20 South street is in
creasing. There were 120 weighings
during the month with 81 different
babies-22 of them were new castles,
which shows the effect of our adj
vertising campaign with hand bills,
posters and newspaper reports. There
was an average attendance of "a each
weighing day. the largest number for
any one day being 36 babies. Be-
sides this the nurse has made 312
home visits on 10 cases.
The contagious diseases reported
were: Scarlet fever, 1; Diphtheria,
8; typhoid fever, 6; whooping cough
s; measles, /; tuberculosis, 5. Five
of the typhoid fever patients were
non-residents.
There were 80 deaths, giving q
death rate Of 1872 per 1000 inhabi-
tants, corrected to 9.1S for IA non
resident deaths, one of which was
and late returns" There were 4
marriages, while 10 marriage Ii
censes were issued of which were
before the legal age and required the
consent of the parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Secret Service Agents
Hope to Locate Plant
of Connterfeiters Soon

Secret service agents, who are now
operating in Essex county, believe
they have located the plant which
has been supplying the counterfeit
coins now in circulation in this city
and vicinity. Three arrests have al
ready been made, and the secret
service men are now gathering more
evidence before starting a contem-
plated raid on shack near the foot
of the Orange mountains. This shack
is believed by the agents to be the
plant where the spurious coins are
made.
The agents, who are working with
the local police, yesterday arrested
Romania Soleno and Giovanni Zumo
at 20 Prospect place. Vito Campione
was arrested on Bedford street We'd
nesday. All three are charged with
passing counterfeit money. None of
the triplet as yet has been charged
with making the bad coins. All are
held in the Essex county Jail in de-
fault of $500. Peter Rubano and
Frank Burke, stationed at Philadel-
phia, are the United States secret
service agents in charge of the run
ming down of the alleged counter
feiters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Miss Margaret A. Hanley
Dies from Heart Trouble

Miss Margaret A. Hanley, daughter
of Rosanna and the late Michael Ham
ley, died at Bradley Beach at the
summer home Of her brother-in-law
Frank w. Fentzlaff, of ASS Broad
street, yesterday, after an illness of
one week with heart disease She
was born in Scotland, and had been
a resident of this city forty-two
years. Her funeral will take place
from Mr.. Fentzlaff's home, 4SS
Broad street, tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock to the Cathedral, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated by the Rev. William p.
Brennan. Interment will be in the
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Besides her mother she leaves four
nieces. M SIS Angelina Fentzlaff, Mrs.
John Cummings, of East Orange, and
Misses Grace and Helen Durely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
ALLEGE GROSSMAN
IS EMBEzZLER
Fidelity investment Co. Head
Said TO Have Taken Funds
of Concern.

Philip Grossman, of 269 Orange
street. was brought before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day, charged with embezzlement of
SITS from the funds of the Fidelity
Investment Company, of which he
was president. Grossman waived his
right to a hearing and was paroled
pending the action of the grand jury.
The complaint was sworn to by
Samuel A. Ullman, Benjamin Broda,
William Goldsticker and others who
are the present officers of the invest
ment company. Only one instance of
manipulation of the company's books
was set out in the complaint. That
had to do with the loan of SIS, which
amount, the officers assert, was paid
to 81. Markus." The complainants
aver the name is fictitious.
Complaints of receiving money
under false pretenses have also been
preferred against George Stems, of
209 Hunterdon street, who was secre-
tary of the company. That charge
was preferred by Benjamin Kaufman,
of 259 East Ferry street. A misappro-
priation of $3.50 of the company's
funds Is charged against Stems. War
rants for his arrest have been issued.