davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CLEVELAND OvERCOMEs LEAD

Cleveland. O., July 12.-Cleveland de-
teated Washington to 3, overcoming
Washington's lead. which was caused
by Cleveland's poor support OF Gregg
Eioerteld's fielding and catches by
Graney and Birmingham featured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
WlLDNESS COST GAME

New York, July l2-Hendrix gave
hve bases on balls in the first inning
OF to-day's game and forced over two
runs Pittsbure tied the score in the
sixth on a couple Of home runs and a
single hut the Giants won in the ninth
on nit by Devore. Wagncrs tumble
and helders choice. Byrne was
benched for kicking Scnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Edwartls-IioIInnd.

Especial u Tho Times
Suffolk, Va, July l2.-Miss Ivy Fl
Holland. daughter of John r. Holland
and Hlesic Edwards, both OF Holland
were married in Suffolk to-day by Dr.
w. W. Stalcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Hnrrisonburs Won Two.

tSpecia. to The Times Dis3atch.
HarrisonburS. Va. July 12.-In a
double header played here to-day the
local baseball nine defeated the Wood
stock team. the scores being to l and
10 10 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

New York. 1; Pittsburg. g.
Brooklyn. ;; Chicago. 3.
philadelphia. I Cincinnati t.
Boston. g. ST. Louis. IS tirst game)
Boston. 6; st. Louis. (second fiame)
allied end of tenth inning; darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

summary: Two base hits-Connors.
McCabe. Three base hits-pressly
Sacrifice hits-Holland. Shields Dob
son %. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
60 Holland. Connors. Priest. Wallace.
struck out-by Gardin. 9. by Pierce &
Base on balls-of Gardin. 3 off Pierce.
. Double plays-Baker TO Priest. Left
On ia Roanoke. {; Richmond. 9.
Time, 1850. Umpire. Pender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Greensboro. 5; Anderson. !.
Spartainburg. o; Winston Salem. 2.
Greenville. s; Charlotte. (called
Eighth inning to catch train).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

From the recent developments the
trouble looks a If il might have p.en
managerial. sullivan could not win,
put Cowan gets behind the men and
since he took charge the team has been
rlaying like q house atire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
FIRST CAN'T.


summary: huns-Mclntyre t4). Lord (a),
Callahan. Doughcrty. Lewis Yerkes E,nyle
Two-b base hit-Iord. Lewis Three base nj,
-pouGherty Sacrifice hit-Dousherty. Stol-
en- nases-Mcintyre. Lord. Callahan. EnsIe
CaETigan. G<uSherty Left on bases-Chica-
go. p Boston. g. Hits-On Karger in "a
innings: OF Hall. in us innings FRS,
base on balls-On Karger ?. OF Lange 2:
on Hall. Struck out-By Karger q by
Lange. d Time OF game. 1:l2. Cmpires
Egan and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
TROLLEY DODGERS WIN

Brooklyn. July 12.-Brooklyn hit
Ruelbach hard in the first inning OF
to-day's game. and before the locals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
PetersburS,
Totals ~ II as II

Petersburg .l 20 q n n n n n
summary: Two-bas hits-8ooe.
Eaton. kciihcr and Hamilton. Sacrifcs
hit-Ianelli: Sacrifice fy-Zanelli Sto-
ne pases--Mo!rison. Krebs and Eaton.
FIRST base on errors-Petersburg. {.
Left on bases-Lynchburg. 6. Peters
burg; 10. Double play--McDonnell and
Wooiunls. struck out-By Brooks 3 :
~ hamilton. L Base on balis-ON
Brooks. (sclvidgcD; on Hamilton
dMcCormac). Passed balis-McCurmac
INT by pitched ball--Kcating and
simmons Time. 2.30. Umpire. FLYNN.
SECOND GAME '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

80. Crawford t2). o'Leary Two.osse hits
Baker Bush. Threc-b base hi,-stanage.
rome run-Crawford. Sacrifice Hies-Cobb
Delchanty. Sacrifice hit-Bush. stolen bases
cobb 90. Bush Mcriarity. Double play
trawiord TO Delchanty. Left on bases-De-
,Foit 9: Philadelphia. {. Hts-Or Krausc.
o In innings: on Martin. S in innings
Fir't base on balls-on krausc L. of Mar
TN on Donovan, l. Struck out-By Mar
pi,ch-Martin. Time Of game. i;iz I'm
pircs. Per-ine and Dincen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Totals 80.
Petersburg,
Totals ......sI s24 8
Matted for Mace In ninth

score by innings: r.
Lynchburg " eooonoo
Petersburg n n 30 Sooo
summary: Three-base hits-SfcDon-
heiI' spencer and keliher. Sacrifice
Hits.Eaton and Booze. Sacrifice dies
SSttocksdaie and Brandon. Stolen bases
Lynchburg. {: Petersburg 3 DoubI.
pay s-keating. Mcdonnell and Wool
ums: Booze SelvidEe and Eaton. Pitch
innings: off Pritchard in S innings
struck out-By Brandon. 3: by Pritch-
arc Base on balls-On Pritchard. 1
w ooiuns) Hit by pitched ball-By
pire, Flynn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Boston ....'.....................1 0 o o o OIL
summary: Runs-Lord Callahan. Sneaker
o-pase hit--Tannehtll. Sacrifice hits
Ctcottc. Payne. Stolen base-Gardner Icft
on oases-ChicaEo Z; Boston. s. First base
on halls-On Cicotte. .. Struck out-By
Young 3; by Ctcotte 3. Time OF game. 1.iS
Cmpires. Egan and Sheridan -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
st. Louis
New York,
Totals Isl 8 1856 S Totals 80 Is n 10
Gree out. hit by batted ball.
tHatted for black in ninth.
Score by innings: p

ST. Louis. ....o0ooooo2o- ?
New York Observation-Disclosures 4 o035 no
summary: Runs-Scotton, Petty. Daniels
(2). Wolter (2). Hartzel (2). Chase. Mag
ner. Blair (2. Caldwell (2). Two-base hit.
Austin. Chase, Schweitzer. Home run
Hartzen. Sacrifice hits-Magner. Hartzell
Double play--Waliace to Haliinan to Black.
stolen bases-Shotton. Cree. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 5. New York. 5. First base on
nalsgof Caldwell. 3; on Petty. 2. Struck
out-By Caldwell, 5. Time OF game. 1880.
Empires. Connolly and o'Loughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
.AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Cleveland. 4; Washington. 3.
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia. o.
St Louis. ., New York. -.
Boston, 8; Chicago. (irst game)
Boston. i; Chicago. (second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAY - HEst LIS.
Richmond >; Ronnokc, =.
LNDchburc, =, Petersburg. tirst
game; twelve inutnGsp.
Lynchhurs, 4, Petersburg. ) tscc-
ond gamcl.
Dnn,ilic, %; Norfolk. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
l'ittsblirg
Totals Ia 9t26 IL Total. ...2s

'Baited for Steele in ninth.
tone out when winning run was scored
Score by Innings r.
Pit,sburg Observation-Disclosures O0a 90 %
New York Observation-Disclosures 0 1 o IL
summary: Runs-Devore Doyle. Snodgrass
Murray Clarke. Wagner. Miller. Two-base
hits-Clarke. wilson. Home runs-wagncr
Miller. Sacrifice h!ts-Doylc, Snodgrass and
Fletcher Stolen bases-Wagner. Doyle. and
Snodgraas. Left on bases-Pittsburg. Z;
Sew York. II. First base on error-New
YORK. J.. Hi's-Oh Hendrix. in 2-3 inning:
OF steele. In I la innings of Ferry, / in
I'D inning. First base on balls-On Rendrix.
d; on steele, 2: OFF Marquard. ;. Struck out
by steele !: my Maronard. 2. Hit by
piieher-By steele 1Devore) Time OF
game. 2'2o Unpircs. Frary and oDay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY

chicago at BROOKLYN ,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York
st. Louis at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

summary! Runs-KarIden, Inserton 81.
king CO. Brown. Huggins. Hauser Ellis.
honetchy t2l, Evans ca. Mowrey 90.
Cakes, Sallee. Tro-base hits-Bresnahan
Mowrey King. Three base hi,s-Mowrey
lngerton. Home runs-Evans. Ellis. sacri.
fec hits-Miller HuGsins. stolen bases
honctchy. Evans. Uakcs. Double plays-
Brown to Herzos. harden TO Tenney. sac
rihce hy-Rartden Left bases-Bosio ton,
6. ST Louis. ). FRS, base on errors Bost ton
l; ST. Louis. liits-On Perdue. in is
innings, off Brown, in / rs innings. First
base on balls-on Perdue. !: off Saliee .
Struck out-By Perdue, !. by Sallee 3. by
klem and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta. /; Albany. 7.
Savannah. 0: Macon, 3.
Columbia, 5; Columbus, O.
Charleston, 2; Jacksonville, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

neFus: Two base hits-Bcschcr. Esan. Three
ohse hlt-l.oberi Home run-Hobiitzel. Sac
I"Se hN-Hoohtzel. stolen bases-Bsechcr
nopiitzeL Double plays-Grant to Egan TO
ioolitzeli l.owney to Egan to HoblitzeI
LII on nnscs-Cincinnati. =; Philadelphia, q
H!ts-Of Burns, 2 in inninrs: on rnehc
IN , innings Firs, base on bails-Oh suEss.
,; on burns !; off Becbe. 2. Struck out
BY susgs. ?: by Burns l. Time Of game
2.1o Empires. Rigler and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

$3.50 y - ~ . 7 VIiIE ,'of 10 z II Z
.Batted FOR BURNS in fourth.
tBatted for Moran in ninth.
tBatted for Beebc In ninth
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
IMPORTANT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING.

No more important subject has ever
demanded the attention of the Cham
Der of Commerce than that which is
responsible for the special meeting
called for tonight. The report of the
milk investigating committee is to be
considered, and the interests of the
people of Washington-particularly of
the babies of Washington-demand
that a sufficient number of members
he present to make the action of the
organization effective.
Under the direction of ]. Louis Will
lige, chairman, the milk committee has
made a most thorough investigation
of the Washington milk supply, and has
recommended a series of radical and
important reforms. The Chamber of
Commerce, by eyincing the interest
which the subject and its treatment
by the committee justify, can put
Washington in the lead among the
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
NINE. CURIE DENIED ARTI-
FICIAL IMMORTALITY.

Exclusion of Nine Curie by the
French Academy of Sciences. as well
as the allied institute, solely, it is
suspected, on the ground of her sex, is
an instance of the substantial injus-
tice visited upon women. Mime. Curie's
scientific achievements are beyond
question. In collaboration with her
husband she worked out the discovery
and many of the applications of
radium. Her name is familiar to the
civilized world. Her history, so far as
the possibilities of radium may be con-
templated, will be that of a co-dis-
coverer of the substance and theory of
revolutionary principle.
Great Frenchwomen in the past have
been denied the honors due in ma
tional recognition of art, literature,
and science. George Sand, for instance,
had to take her honors from the world
But it speaks poorly for that France
in which the fire of liberty has always
burned the brightest, even when its
fuel was pyre, that it should ex-
hibit in the twentieth century so per-
sistent an evidence of an outworn
feudalism.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
LIGHT COMPANY'S FRIGHT"
TO PATRONAGE.

If the District should go into the
public lighting business, should it COM
pensate the Potomac Electric Power
Company for the loss it would sustain
through being deprived of the privilege
OF lighting the streets, parks, and pub
lie buildings?
This is one of the numerous ques-
tions that must be considered in con-
nection with the Great Falls power
project. The private lighting company
has probably made a pretty good sized
investment in plant and equipment on
the expectation of keeping its public
lighting contracts, which cover about
one-seventh of all its business in Wash
ington. 1t seems reasonable, at first
thought, that the company should not
be deprived of the value of this invest
ment without compensation.
A glance at the Districts public
lighting bills for the past six years,
however, shows that we have not hesi-
tated, in the past, to take lighting con-
tracts away from local public service
corporations whenever we wanted to,
without compensation. For instance,
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905,
the District paid the Washington Gas
Light Company $l37 ,4S3.l9 For the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910, it paid
the same company $22,O5O.55.
The use of gas for public lighting
in the District has been steadily de-
clining, simply because the adminstra-
tive officers decided gas lamps were
less desirable than lamps of other char
acter. More than 100000 has been
cut off the gas company's bills in the
last six years, but no one has ever sug-
gested that the District compensate
the gas company for any loss it may
have sustained as a consequence.
Public lighting contracts carry no
guarantee of perpetuity. They expire
from time to time, and may be renew
ed in the discretion of the Commits
sioners. A corporation that takes such
a contract does so with the knowledge
that it may not be renewed.
The question whether the lighting
company should be compensated for the
loss of its District business seems to
be at least partially answered by the
Districts attitude toward the gas COM
DanV,
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

report, to be submitted through your
committee to the Board of Trade. in
which he charges gross extravaganza in
the conduct of the Washington schools,
traceable to the fact that we have a
Board Of Education independent of the
Commissioners OF the District OF Column
bia. We are seeking information which
would be reliable on some of the points
enumerated by Mr.. Ashford:
l. May we ask who erected the school
buildings cited in the article referred to?
q; Who placed the heating plants in the
8. Did the Board Of Education select
the type of plant for heating?
4. Does the Board of Education pur-
chase school furniture?
8. Does the Board of Education con-
denim school furniture? If so, what Of
fetal Of the Board of Education ordered
the over 5000 pieces Of furniture de-
6. Where is the four-room building that
burns a ton of coal per day located?
With what sort Of heating plant is it
equipped?
Z. Are the new buildings referred to in
this report in the same locality with the
buildings with the vacant seats men
toned?
s. If so. would a board of school visi-
tors, as mentioned in the Presidents
message, safeguard us against a repe-
tition?
Finally. What guarantee will the au-
thor of the report make that II change
is effected the expense Of maintenance
of the schools in Washington will be
lessened?
This association recently went on rec
ord as opposing a change in the man
agement Of the schools of our city, and
we may have acted hastily. 1t is there
fore possible that answers to these ques-
tions will aid us and the public in ar
irving at a conclusion as to the merits
of the controversy.
Very respectfully, -
CHAS. l.. MENDh,
Secretary Rhode Island Avenue SubUr-
ban Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

many years ago, and we can see cons
of very good reasons why 1t should. In
the first place it is to be presumed that
the parents cut the principal figure
toward the rearing of children of the
family and that they are the only judges
of the hours their children should be
housed, and that they would resent any
thing even under the fair name of
law that would tend to interfere with
dominion over the family.
If we admit the right of a policeman
or a judge to enter the home and say
when the children should be in, then by
everything that's logical why should
not that. same authority say when the
child should leave the house, when they
should go to mass, when say their beads,
when confess, in fine, take entire
charge of them, eliminating the parent
as superliuouS?
ism and leave those that are sure to
follow as natural sequence? Can we
not see as clearly as vision is capable
of that if it were left to a policeman to
tell children when they must be in the
house that this very thing would tend
and lessen the desire of the child to be
there? When a policeman interferes
with any one a crime is. inferred and
We do not want our children to be ac-
costed by them.
And then, are we not already smoth-
cred beyond endurance by the supera-
bunoance of what Is vaguely called
'laws?' The law" mill is constantly
on the grind and there Is hardly an inch
of earthly or infinite space not covered
and recovered by some measely little
law"
A policeman now, here in this city,
can break down the doors Of our homes,
IL a game of cards for a small stake is
underway, arrest the parties, and drag
them before a court. This could not
be done in Russia. A crime of this
sort Is crime nowhere else. What is
the difference between a one-man des-
potism and law" despotism? The op-
preston is the same. We could burn
mountains of so-called statutes and
laws, and be the better for it,
We are constantly reminded that We
want more police. OF course we do.
If we take complete charge of people
from the cradle to the grave we will
need policeman in every house.
We Americans are becoming too su-
pine. There Is far too much lafsseZ
faire among us. Our homes are our
castles and we must defend them
against despotic rule.
We are opposed to silly laws and to
weak whining about curfew laws. The
craze for petit paternalism is childish
rot. GEO. C. TANNER.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
HE HAS TICKETS FOR
STREET CAR COMPANY

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
few evenings ago, there appear
ed in your valuable paper an item un-
der the heading of: "A Nickel In the
Slot Like a Bird In the Bush," re-
ferring to the P-A-Y-E cars, and con-
tanning the following conundrum:
IF 1t costs two street car tickets
and thirty minutes time to recover
from the street car company cents,
how long will it take to get even?"
The foregoing brings to mind an
experience Of the writer which may
offer a solution. He had not been ac-
customed to riding on that peculiar
kind of car and for the first time
boarded one In company with friend
at Fifteenth and New York avenue.
Having turned over the usual 25 cents
and receiving his six tickets in ex-
change, he detached two and handed
same to the conductor.
These the latter refused to accept
and in tones of authority ordered the
writer to place them in the box. Not
being IN the service of the company
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
PALM BEACH ENJOYS
RAP|D-F|RE ROMANCE
Young Britisher Weds For
mer Actress Because She
Has Auburn Hair.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 3l.-Mem-
bers of the social colony here have
been highly entertained and amused
over an ardent three-day courtship
which, because the bride has auburn
hair. has resulted in a wedding. The
contracting parties are Miss Janice
Theresa Broderick, a former actress
and shopgirl of SGT Valley street,
South Orange, N. j., and an athletic
young man who says he Is Harry
Deering G. Addison, of Kent, England.
They were married by the Rev. DR..
Charles Temple of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Bethesda-by-the-
Sea.
1t was love at first sight, but not
the bridegroom's first experience, as
he admitted that since his arrival in
this country he has been engaged on
two previous occasions, but found
that his erstwhile sweethearts ac-
cepted the attentions of other men
at his expense.
Addison declares he is the son of
William Addison, of Riga, Russia; that
his uncle is Sir George Holmes. chair
man of the board of public works of
ireland, and that he is a cousin of Lord
Beresford, of the British navy. He told
acquaintance at the Hotel Breakers,
where he has been stopping, that he
was educated at RadIey College, Ok
ford, aud was graduated in 1904 He
claims to have excelled in athletic
contests.
He came to Palm Beach from Jack
sonville, where he told friends of his
destination and declared that if he
should meet a girl with auburn hair
he knew he would marry her The girl
answering to the description chanced
to be Miss Broderick. whom he met two
days after his arrival She was en-
played by Nine. Malta SaDbagh. Young
Addison did not wait for an invitation
and that night the couple were noticed
strollinE down the beach. An immedi-
ate marriage was decided upon
They went to Miami for their honey
moon, and. according to Mr.. Addison's
plans, will proceed to Chicago, where
the bridegroom will straighten out his
financial affairs, after which they will
go to England for the parental blessing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

progressive cities of the world that
are today fighting Tor pure milk.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce tonight will be offered the best
opportunity that has yet been present
ed to them for putting into action the
first principle laid down in the cham
ber's constitution, wherein the purpose
of the organization is thus set forth:
To promote the general welfare of
the citizens of the District of Columbia.
Nothing more vitality affects the wei
fare of the citizens of the District than
the milk they consume. Whether that
milk is to be wholesome and healthful
in the future depends very largely
upon the action of the Chamber of
Commerce this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

to the Summerville baseball team. In
the country round about Atlanta the
'possum season will be over and there
will be no chance to duplicate the inn
mortal festival which christened Taft
Hall. Milton Smith, of the Ellen n,
will perhaps be dawdling away his
time, as usual, under the lotus spell of
his bosom crony, Ex-Governor Conner,
and will not dispense his wonted hos
pitality.
All of which, put in another way,
simply means that new resources,
adapted to new season, will be
brought into play for Mr.. Taft's di-
version. He can feast his eyes upon the
young verdure creeping up the sides of
the Piedmont escarpment. He can
pat his feet to the tropes and periods
of Bob" Maddox's moving eloquence
or the great choral spring song of the
music festival itself. He may, if he
can, eat his way to freedom through
banked palisades of roasting ears and
bulky breastworks of the minted lamb.
They will make him as welcome as
spring itself IN a land where the vernal
is not less cordial than the winter hos
pitality.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
BILL FOR BUREAU
OF NATIONAL PARKS
Introduced Today In the
House and Also the
Senate.

A bill for establishment of a Bureau
or National Parks was introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Smoot,
and in the House by Representative
Davidson of Wisconsin. The measure
was presented at the request of the
American Civic Association.
The bill is intended to place the
control Of the several national parks,
monuments, and reservations Of like
character under one bureau, instead
Of various bureaus in different depart
ments
recommended a bureau for this pur-
pose in the following language: Our
national parks have become so exten-
siVe and involve SO much detail of
action in their control, that 1t seems
to me there ought to be legislation
creating a bureau for their care and
control"
The Secretary of the Interior, in his
last annual report. after referring to
the necessity for an efficient admins
tration of the national parks, says:
ut will doubtless be necessary in the
accomplishment of these propositions to
create a Bureau of National Parks and
Resorts under the supervision of COM
petent commissioner. The creation of
such bureau. and the planning under
it of a consistent and broadly con-
sidered scheme for national parks and
escorts to fit the future needs of the
United States Government, would be
in line with the policy under which our
first President planned, in 1903, the Fed
eral city which now bears his name,
without which planning no such civic
convenience, beauty, impressiveness,
and national dignity as the city of
Washington now enjoys, would have
been possible
The Government now maintains nine
great national parks and several other
smaller parks and reservations, the
total area of which is 4,606,153 acres. In
the last five years SIS, ,515 were appro-
priated for, and Sl52,S1 received in the
way of revenue from, the nine national
marks