davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
NO WORK TODAY
FOR J. JEFFRIES

ROWARDENNAN, Cal, May 6--This
IS another off day in Jefries training
camp.
The big fellow left on AZ early morn
ing train for San Francisco TO see the
sights at the Sells-FGoto circus.
Il promised FlotO when I was in Den
yer that I would have look at his cir
Gus and 7 am going 10 make good, said
JeffrieS as he swung aboard the train
But 7 viii be back tomorrow ready 10
make up for lost time"
An effort was made this morning 10
get an expression Of opinion from JEFF
fries on the referee question
4 don't care TO discuss the referee
matter or 10 commit myself in any way
on the subject" said he Berger IS
representing my interests and I am
leaving the entire matter in his hands.
I hove not mentioned referee even 20
my closest friends and don't intend 20
start in now neither have 7 been II
telephone communication with any
newspaper men on this subject 7 am
satisfied Berger will not select anybody
for the position who would be objection
able 70 me That IS all care TO say
Jeff-ieS' absence does not interfere
with Bill Pap<e's training program. 2
feature Of which was a lively three
round 20 with Choynski. The Thur
derbolt' IS I'm great shape and those
who have watched his work predict a
quick victory over Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

PTTTSBURG. Pa. 1-ay s--The F'-s7k-
lin Trek car. which is making = 2.5o0-
mile non-enEiue stop TIn through eleven
states and 7fty-five cities, left Pitts
burg early this morning The night
stop viii be in Cincinnati. and as the
r-ads leading 70 that city have dried
I'd considerably, q quick run IS autiCi-
pated-
The run Of the Trek car from Wash
inEtou to the Smoky City was a splen-
did one, the distance, rs miles, being
covered IN less than fourteen hours
The actual running time was twelve
hours. Promptly at SIS yesterday
morning Clean Score" Carris. the driv-
er- J. y Alsever. and Messrs. Stewart
and Rose. Of the H H Franklin Nan
ufacturiug Company, and The Times
representative left the garage OF the
Cook and StOddard Company. where the
car had been kept over night with the
engine running The crisp morning air
was very bracfnE and the tourist set
tied back IN the comfortable seats for
an enjoyable ride
The route out OF Washington was via
the Chevy Chase road, and the Bradley
Lane road, where the Rockville pike
was encountered This was followed 20
Rockville, and thence on INTO Frederick
Fine roads were encountered until Bed
ford was reached, and from this point
10 within a few niles Of Pittsburz
rough roads and inUumerabIe thank
vou-r1ams' were found The route tax
en- from Frederick was that followed by
the contestants in the 1907 Glidden tour,
though reversed. It leads ever two
mountain ranges and affords an ideal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
FRANKI IN TREK CAR
SETS HIGH STANDARD
By HARRY WARD.

test OF a cars hu1-clirnbfnE capabilities
Going over the AileEhenies there was a
steady climb Tor five miles and when
the summit was reached The tourists
were fully a mile high The view from
this point was a magnificent one and
held the tourists eutraTCed-
mis- was however, only one Of the
many fine views that are encountered
on this trip. which would be an IDEAL
one II some attention was paid 20 the
roads The water breaks mar what
might otherwise be a fair piece OF road
but when these -'breakE'r ara CorruTe1
with many rocks and deep holes. II re-
QulreS very skilled driver to success
fully negotiate them The Franklin
driver, Clayton Carris. is thoroughly
cOnversaut with all the kinks that
stamp the expert sutomOb le pilot and
ne had plenty OF opportunities vezter5e--
10 bring al his expert kCowIe iEe into
use
A short stop was made I'm Iage-stovvn.
and stops were also made IN Chambers
burg, McCOa1ellsburg, Bedford. and
Carts carried the party out 10 Bedford
Springs Hotel, where the GIiddenitcs I'm
1907 mdde their first Sunday stop As
MessrS- Carris and Stewart were on this
tour, a sight Of the springs recalled
pleasant memories
Since leaving the factory in Syracuse
Monday morning until PittsburE was
reached the Franklin Trrk car has Gov
cred 1,f6A1 miles. It j. aimed To leeu
the engine running constantly and this
notable one When the machine is run
into the garage Of every night stop. one
Of the party is selected 10 watch the
car throughout the night 50 that the
and thus rob the car OF making q record
nonstop run Another notable feature
connected with this unique run is the
fact that no extra tires are carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER Xiv.
Chief Frank and l Get Sons Great
Hunting.

AAAlAliitS <
a FTER leaving the Indians We
~ soon got into the midst Of wild
game and it naturally happened
that Frank and usually hunt
ed by ourselves.
That Indian used to ask me some
funny things. He wanted to know
where New York was and I pointed the
direction to him, but I couldn't make
II We start for New York" he asked.
there2"
one day I asked Frank if he knew
where there were any gold mines.
told him I'd give him a third interest in
the profits Of any mine he could find
for me.
'AH right, Jeem," he said. 4 find
mine You don't give me third, then
look out
What would you do with me, Frank
7 asked. cut OF my head and throw
ne into the river like you did the medi-
cine man."
Maybe so, maybe not" said Frank
VeIv quietly
some empty adobe houses that stood on
the hills above his reservation He said
the Aexicans used TO live there-hfteeu
or twenty families
What has become Of them7'' I asked
They say they pay Indian boy 10
work. but they no pay They all time
say come tomorrow % Frank wound
up with a grunL I knew then what had
become Of the Mexican population
The chief was tricky ole party
When anyone asked him 70 shoot in
camp he'd pretend 10 miss by forty
yards When we were out alone nc
was one Of the finest rife shots I've
I ever seen
/ our real sport came when Frank and
I I killed the first wild boar We mad
/ been II the midst OF other game right
o1o-- Tna-p was 40 much wild Tow
down there that shooting Il was no
fun. You could shoot into a flock Of
snIpe and they woulcnt even take
flight Just fluIter along a few yards
were millions Of ducks BIZ Cum
mfngs used 10 shoot them with a re
/ volver- 7 never saw him miss one
[ There We're so many ESh We uSeQ %
dynamite them for the judians-mul
/ lets and surgeons and other hsn OF
/ that sort
A Peculiar Incident.
7 remember this one especially be
cause OF the curious way we discov-
cred him We were riding in through
/ the swamps, and saw soIne - =. q. Z
queer that there could be anythtuE
/ IL the middle Of a tule swamp 70
CLEAN On looking closely 1 saw tha'
tthe glitter came from the sun shining
I on the biggest boar tusk j ever saw
1.-THE rest OF the pig was so near the
fCClCr OF the mud In which ne lay tilaI
/ II was almost impossible 10 see him
I We would have missed him entirely i
lit had not been for his shiny tooth
He was on q little island, and we
luIanted a few steel packet bullets IT
him He was as big as q yearllns
/ I can't say that I was ever IN danger
from any wild bOars- They grow ven
large and strong in the tUles and couIc
/ do terrible damage. but those We saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
5 63D BIo0D

Of
the vtang and nOuHg element Of the circulation These
from food eaten and this nOu is then supplied through the c
the amount Of blood nousent prepared
circulation be rich and if would health
It is
AL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
ELBERFELD BRUISED
BY PITCHED BALLS
Quick Return to Game Shows His Spirit = Ungaub's
Wife Ill, and Crooks Playing First-Of Day
In Philadelphia.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Manager McAIeer OF the Washington
team is cOngratulating himself today
over the fact that he is shy only one
regular player instead Of two.
Bob UngIaub has been out Of the
game since Tuesday because Of the ser
ious illness OF his wife in Williamsport,
Pa His place is being filed by Tom
Crooks
In Wednesdays game Kid Eiberfeld
was missing at third and his place was
taken by Wild COnrOy- McAleer's cause
for congTatuIatiOn lies in the fact that
the Kid was able to play yesterday
when there had been q prospect that he
might be out Of the running for some
time The Kid is such an aggressive
person at the plate that he is always
taking risks and the consequence Is
that he is hit by seven pitched balls in
a few games. He was slammed on the
arm and shoulders by shoots on Mon
day and Tuesday with great viEOr, and
the bruises assumed such a serious hue
that he had to rest on Wednesday He
vas feeling better yesterday and got
on the job again. making a hit and also
WashingtOn's solitary run IN the 1O-to-l
beating administered by the Athletics
IN Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-St Stephens,
3: Cornell & Co, /
Departmental LeaEue-Agriculture
8: Navy /
Sunday school L1eagUe-Ninth- a;
Langdon, ?
Marquette League-CoIumbfa 1o1, 5;
Pension Bureau. O.
Suburban League-WoOdbUr ?;
Silver Spring. 3
Commercial LseagUe-The Washing
ton Herald, Il; Berry & WhitmOreL 4
Terminal Railroad Y NJ G A
I,eague-Car Department, 2; Union
Station, 1
independence League - Manhattan
= Advent, s.
BANKERS Observation-Disclosures Loan
and TVust. 70: American National, g.
Colored Departmental League-G-
?. O., 9: Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Bases on NsshinElon, J.; PhiIs-
deIDhfa, 3 Left on baseS-VVashingJOn
. Philadelphia : Bases on balls-OH
Walker. D. Struck Out-By Walker, ..
BY Morgan 4 TwO-baSe hits-CTeSsleT,
PaIzer. OIdrinE Sacrifice hfts-Davis,
Roth. Hauser- stolen base-F4artsel- HTt
by pitcher-By Morgan, / Wild pitch
Walker T-nDires-ATessrs. Connolly and
Dfneen. Time Of game hour and q
minutes Attendance-2501.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
.CLARKSON MANAGER
OF AUTO SOCIETY
Will Handle Business of the
Engineers Organization.
Motoring Comment.

The growth and Importance Of the
engineering branch Of the automobile
industry, now fifth in the industries of
the United States. was evidenced clearly
today by the unanimous election Of
COker f CIarkson as general manager
and editor-in-chIef Of the Society Of
Automobile Engineers. Mr.. Garrison
leaves the position OF assistant general
manager Of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, whose mem
bers, selling under the Selden patent.
produce 50 per cent Of the domestic
automobile output
The weli-knOwn mechanical branch OF
the Licensed Association, to whose ef-
forts the quality and standardization Of
the modern American automobile are
an large measure admittedly Que, was
built up by Mr. ClarksOn, directing this
branch. with such prominent engineers
as Andrew L Riker, Howard Z Coffin,
Russell HUFF. l. D HubbelI. Hermann
r. Cur1z, Henry Souther. Hiram p.
Maxim, J. c. Perrin, David Ferguson,
John Wilkinson and many others In
Mr. ClarksOn's new office this impOr-
tsnt mechanical work will be trans
ferred to the engineers organization
and increased in volume and vigOr. IN
addition MI Clar1sOn will direct the
publication Of a digest Of current tech
meal literature. such as he Initiated IN
1907 for the Licensed Association, then
the first publication OF it's kind and one
received with great favor by engineers
and technical experts generally.
Washington friends OF Frederick Il
Elliott, for the past three years and =
half secretary Of the American Auto
mobile Association. were surprised 10
learn this morning that he has resigned
| his position and has joined the forces
Of the Touring Club OF America II
! IS said that no successor TO Afr. Elliott
viii be appointed. and that his duties
VIII be assumed by Amos G. Batchel-
der, chairman OF the three AS exeCu-
/ tive committee.
There was much rejoicing at the
saIes-oom Of the Commercial AUtomobil
and supply Company this morning
when word was received that the EMF
Company had worked UP the daily out
PIT OF EMF cars TO seventy machines.
while the Flanders factory IS turning
out thirty-four cars a day Both OF
these outputs viii be materially IN
creased shortly
The Ford Motor Company established
new high-wa-er mark last week by
building and shipping LOS Ford cars,
said Claude Miller. Of Miller Brothers
Auto and Supply Company. This IN
/
fore" he continued, and is the COM
pauy's record shipment for I'VE and a
half days
The automobile dealers Of this city
who handle cars licensed under the Sci
den patent, have been notified that the
Association Of Licensed AuIOmOOiie
Manufacturers Is preparing sign 10 be
sent 10 every dealer IN America who
handles licensed cars The sign IS
Autographed IN blue, white, and gold on
ceIIuIoid It Is made to hang In the
window or on the wall on a salesroom-
The sign will be ready for distribution
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Harvard has made only eight hits
scored two runs in the last twenty-nine
innings, and has not connected safely
IN the first five innings OF the last two
games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

gle NFcRri6e,s sacrifice fly brought IN
EIberfeld- Street fOUled out mere
yo1 are The timely hit was on TAP, ana
IN a close game where inside bail might
have been tried in the other innings, II
Is POSSIBLE there would have been t5ie
customary three or four runs Tor Nash-
ingtOn-
Crooks also made a helping single In
an emergency on Wednesday
T ,,ust he admitted that Dixie Walker
has beeu a failure this year He has
had little 10 fool a batter and the plain
ness of his curves 70 the observers IN
the press box, which mas Deen nOIlced-
v-as i1ISr the same to the batterS- He
was touched for nine hits yesterday
but that was not the real olsJreSslnS
feature, for the five errors behind MN
were largely responsible for the lOD-
sided score. He gave i've bases on
halls The great expectations IN the
walker case were based upon his con-
troll He allowed one pass last year
in three games, and no matter now
much speed ne put on he seemed to
have perfect control This year II has
been another story. He has never
shown the firmness and eliablllty that
was his strong point In 1903
Before he came 10 Washington last
year Walker had been in the habit Of
pitching every other day in the minors
He is a big fellow and thrives on work
Maybe II he were sent 10 the slab
Oftener he would DO better
The fielding yesterday was miserable,
but there is no occasion for alarm over
that On the whole il has been excel
lent this season and the team has pre-
scented a stronger defense than any
Washington representation for a long
time. LeIivelt mussing up two chances
was q sad blow, while Schaefer, Nc
Bride and Walker each contributed q
miscue. When the whole team goes 10
pieces these dOleful dOinEs invariably
follow. New York made four errors
the day before, but the stesdiness Of
Quinn IN pinChes and the downright hard
luck Of Oberlin with his passes made
them 20 for naught, while Washington 8
one error on Wednesday was a big help
10 New York.
Doc GessIer made a twO-bagger-
Mcbride did not get one OF wash
iugt5n's four hits, but his sacrifice y
brought in the only run
Walker used 20 be a strike-out artist
He famed one man yesterday.
Here IS the tale of woe in figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

The University Of Virginia team IS in
bad shape The outfieId has been handi-
capped By injury, and yesterday Doug
las. the third baSemau, WrenChed one
Of his feet and may not be able TO play
auv. more games on the Northern trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

George StaIIings' Highlanders have
been going well lately and It viii be
ID TO the Boston Red Sox TO do some
hustIins to get back into the first di-
vision before the end o. the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
II was an OF day.


What is one mans meat Is another
mans poison she misfortUnes OF. ing
laub have given Tom Crooks the chance
he has long sought TO show his worth
Crooks is carried By the club especially
as a substitute first baseman. The
theory Is TO have him on hand for eX-
actIy such an emergency as has arisen.
OF TO cover first If the ezigenCies Of a
long season require the sWatting OF ing
laub 10 be shifted 10 some other place
70 supplant a weak sister with the bat
So far Crooks appears TO have done
well He is hitting the ball and IS &C
ceptIng chances in a cOmmendable man
neT. He has not a ghost OF snow 10
ge- q permanent berth at first base this
season or next, at the rate Unglaub has
been playing. but higl-grade ball play
ers are none too plentiful. and II Crooks
demonstrates that he IS OF major stock
he viii either be kept here or would
make excellent trading material IN
decker with some other American
League CLUB
Eddie Collins was injured In q collision
at the plate with CarrIgan. Of Boston,
on Tuesday. and was not expected 10
play fOr the Athletics yesterday, but
vas at sccOEd.
When all is said and done, the fans
GO not mind good, whOie-sOuled wal
looping such as Washington received
= -
those games in which the team man
fully slugS out enough runs 20 win an
ordinary contest, and then loses be
cause Of q One-irEing weakening on the
part OF the pitcher Every fan knows
that on days come TO every team that
was ever organized. and the exhibitions
under those circumstances are often
l-IdicrOus- One OF the mysteries Of the
game is why the same team generally
comes back the very next day and plays
at its normal gait, or even above Il
The great trouble OF g scout Is that ne
IS likely TO be deceived for good OF III
by the short time he generally spends
in locking over a player FOR INDIVIDUALS
as well as teams are affected BY the Pc
Cuiiar Siunps that are q psychological
problem which has never been solved
Rube OIdrinE was another expected
10 be out Of the Athletics lineup yes
terday, but he was there and got never
a hit
A mild sorL OF batting rally in the
eeventh inning saved Washington nom
p s1ut-oIt- The run was OF no prac-
teal value, but the method OF making
Il was along the lines which have
caused faith to be retained IN the team
DESPITE the fall down OF its pitchers.
EIberfeld singled through Morgan. Cess
Ter was hit Dy a pitched ball, and
Crooks filed the bases by a short sin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
MARINE NINE TO PLAY.

The Marine Corps baseball team viii
meet the Auastasia team at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast Al go D. m on
Sunday, May s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
My Story of NV LIFE

~opyTight. IBl0 BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright in Canada and
Great Britain All Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

PittsburE has been gaining on Chi
cago and getting into a championship
stride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
Independent Games

Frederick, Is, GOnzaga- 3
Frederick %: Washington A c, 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and sec
Buys one Of our White Pleated
Bosom 81 Shirts. cuffs attached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Rube OIdrinE was another expected
10 be out Of the Athletics lineup yes
terday, but he was there and got never
q hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and 100
Buys one OF our 500 Gloria
SILK Umbrellas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and s2.2S
Buys one Of our ChId's Suits.
regular price. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and 81 80
BUYS any $500 Straw Hat II
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and S2-35
.Buys any pair Of $500 Mems
Pants In Our house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Eddie Collins was injured In q collision
at the plate with Carrigan. Of Boston,
on Tuesday, and was not expected 10
play fOr the Athletics yesterday, but
vas at second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

A FTER leaving the Indians We
IN soon got into the midst Of wild
game and it naturally happened
that Frank and I 1rsr1aIIr hrnf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Title of next chapters @Fftzsful-
mons Has His Second ChP.ce."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Before he came 10 Washington last
year Walker had been in the habit Of
pitching every other day in the minors
He is a big fellow and thrives on work.
Maybe II he were sent 10 the slab
oftener he would DO better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and 36c
Buys soc Otis BaIbriSgsn Shirt
or Drawers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

This COUPON and S17.OO
Gives you the choice Of any $50
Suit In the houss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12


Mr. and Mrs Louis Albert had their
twin girls christened last Wednesday,
The young ladies' are named Edna
and Esther.
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Omaholt de
parted Monday for ShanagoIden at
ter q months visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G. McGregor and daughter,
Rosa were pleasant callers at the L.
Liyernash home last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Fox. closed a six month
term OF school last Thursday ia Nee
han. She is home for the summer
vacation
Ennmet slattefy went to Grand Rap
ids Monday on business.
Mrs. Pet Redmond and daughter
Mamie We're visiting Mrs L. Livernasl
last Wednesday.
Mrs G. McGregor cut her foot last
week with an axe.
Miss Lfbbie McGregor sundayed at
home with her mother.
Tom Jacobson is framing his barn.
His brother John is doing the car
penter work which will raise his barr
IN the near future.
Chas. Fox was in Grand Rapids on
Monday on business.
Chas. Rrys is building a kitchen on
his house which will add much to its
appearance.
VIII Hams left Rudolph Monday to
be a travelling salesman.
Take your eggs to Hams store. H
pays highest prices.
A young winter while passing thru
the country stopped with us Saturday
and Sunday. 1t came IN the form of
a hard snow storm with a very cold
north wind.
Joseph Rayome expects to leave
with Louis Lyonnais in few weeks
for the gold fields of Montana.
George Rivers is busy this week
taking the census.
Word reached here the other day
that horse thieves are in the neigh
borhood.
Miss Gertrude Akey spent Sunday
with her parents.
Many farmers here have been plant
zig fruit trees in their orchards this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bates and daugh-
ter Emma, were visiting Mrs G. Nc
Gregor last Friday.
Mrs. P. Codere is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bryes we're call
er's to the L. Lfvernash home Thurs
day evening.
Chas. Bryes is going to build the
house for the Sisters Of the Catho-
lie school.
Mrs. G. McGregor was in your city
Saturday shopping.