davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Griffith Wires Ban Johnson
for Permission to Use
p Comedian.
is NOT BARRED FROM
PLAYING IN GAME
Howard Shanks Is Exhibiting
Large Bump on Head As Re-
{ suit of Injury.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2.--Although
Herman Schaefer has been suspended
from the coaching lines for five days,
Manager Griffith has hopes Of his being
allowed to resume his funmaking Sun
day in Chicago. and has wired President
Ban johnson Tor. permission to use
Schaefer on the coaching lines In the
opening game In the windy city. John
sons reply Is expected today or to-
morrow. Schaefer's suspension Is unique
In that 1t does not interfere with his
playing or going to bat in pinches. He
simply bars him from the coaching
lines. President Johnson thus indirectly
recognizes Schaefer as an official coach
with the Climbers. He can be in uni
form and sit on the bench, but his loud
voice must be silent
Morning papers here today deplored
Schaefer's suspension, claiming that 1t
is an injustice to the Detroit fans, who
want to see the comedians antics on the
lines. Umpire Hart reported him for
making a remark to him in Wednesdays
game. Yesterday Bush threw his glove
At Hart. but no attention was paid to
1t. Manager Griffith thinks that Hart
Ter suspended, and has so stated to
President Johnson.
Howard Shanks Is carrying a large
bump on the left side of his head as a
memento Of his accident of yesterday,
when Mullin hit him with a fast bali
that the Monaco Marvel thought would
dart over the plate. However, he says
he will be in the game just the same to-
day and aside from a slight headache,
Is feeling no i'll effects from his injury.
The weather Is very threatening to-
day and the battle may 60 over to
tomorrow, when a double header will
be offered to the fans. 1t rained hard
all night and heavy clouds are rolling
across the sky today. However, the
game will not be postponed unless alb
solutely necessary.
Small japanese umbrellas have been
obtained for Schaefer and Altrock to
use in assisting them to retain their
balance while walking the tight ropes
on the lines. Altrock will also have a
small horn to blow whenever a run is
made by the Climbers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
raced out in short right for Bashang' $

raced out in short right for Bashang's s
little pop.
Ray Morgan opened the sixth with a
fine triple to the right field bleachers,
and came across while Bush was throw
ing out ,"Rippy" williams.
With one gone in the last of the sixth,
Cobb lived when Foster threw his roller
into the dirt. Crawford famed, Will
liams losing the ball for q moment as
Cobb went down. Then Williams hurled
to Gandil, though Crawford had not
run, and Cobb raced to third. sliding
cleverly under Gandirs throw. Cobb
made lightning dash for the plate. and
when the dust cleared away Tommy
Connolly waved him out. The Climbers
rushed to their bench, and the Tigers
the whole team-gathered around Con-
The plate official had failed to notice
that WILLIAMS had dropped the ball.
Finally Connolly put the matter UP to
his partner. Hart, who said the ball
Climbers back upon the field and de-
clared Cobb safe, though Griff howled
till he was black in the face. Louden
walked, but perished stealing, Morgan
taking williams beautiful peg to the
bag.
Moeller Hits.
Moeller started the seventh with a
punch to left center for a bag. Foster
forced him with roiler TO Morlarty,
and then niftily annexed second. The
midget came all the way around when
Milan bounced one over the midway
cushion that Louden just barely knock
ed down. Milan then proceeded to make
suckers Of the Tiger infield. Caught
off first by snap throw from Mullin:
he jockeyed up and down the line until
he landed safely on second under Bush's
outstretched arms.
Quickly he was on his feet and stole
third, though Deal seemed to have
plenty of time to get him.
The Tigers waxed dangerous in the
ninth, and gave the fans chance to
root. Fosters bad peg let Louden reach
frst. Moriarty spilled hot one be-
tween Fosters legs, and two were on.
Deal came to life with smash for a
single to center, scoring Louden. Mo-
riartv tried to reach third on the bingle,
hut McBride's relay of Milan's toss
nailed the Tiger at the bag. Neither
Stanage nor Mullin could do anything
with Groom's curve ball, and the Climb
ers had gained a game on the Red Sox:
lust before the battle commenced
schaefer was informed OF his suspen-
sion for certain alleged witty remark ks
to Umpire Hart "wednesday, and so he
did not appear on the coaching lines.
However, his assistant did his share,
introducing his Call to the Bull Moose"
which had the fans roaring. Altrock also
nroduced a hurlesque on Schaefer' 8
tieht-rope act that made greater hit
than the original.
4
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Race Meet At Gary
Will Open Sept. !

GARY, Ind. Aug. efforts are to be
made by the Mineral Springs Jockey
Club OF Mineral Springs, Ind, to con-
duct race meeting Of fifteen days, be-
ginning september !, according to re-
ports in circulation here last night. II
is the intention. according to the plans.
to race thoroughbreds and conhne the
control of the affair strictly to residents
Of the State. The site chosen for tine
track comprises a tract of 400 acres on
the shore of Lake Michigan, near
Porter The enterprise is said to have
all the capital needed. -
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Haggard Wins the
Mt. Baker Marathon

BELLINGHAM. Aug. 2-Harvey Hag-
gard, of Glacier. won the annual Mt.
Baker Marathon yesterday. covering the
twenty y-six-mile mountain trail in Z
hours and "a minutes. lowering the rec
ord of last year by 2 hours IS minutes.
Joe Frankoviz was second, with Victor
Galbraith third. The runners encoun-
tered both rain and snow on the noun
tain, and a part OF the time were en-
veloped in dense fog banks.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Marquard Fined $25;
Pitched for Amateurs

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-"Rube" Mar
guard has been fined SIS by the National
Commission for pitching one inning of
game in Port Chester. n. Y, in his
regular clothes The contest took place
on June 22. The commission held that
whether Marquard wore a uniform or
not. pitching independent baseball was
pitching IL.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Denied By WOlgast.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. tom Jones,
manager of Ad Wolgast said today he
had received a telegram from VOL
CAST denying reports that he had sign
ed to meet Packey Mcfarland. II
think Rivers will be Ads next op-
ponent, and that will be some time in
the latter part Of the year." said Jones
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Virginia League.

Petersburg. 3; Roanoke. 2 uen in
nings).
Portsmouth. ]; Norfolk, 8.
Richmond. 8; Newport News, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
DETROIT

Runs-Moeller (0. Foster. Morgan, Walker,
Moriarty. Milan. Three-base hits-Moeller,
Morgan, Deal. Sacrifice. fiies-Cobb, Foster.
Stolen bases-walker, Foster. Bush, Cobb:
MuilIn, g. Hit by pitched ball-By Mullin,
shanks Left on bases Washington, 8; Dc
troit, 6. Struck out-By Groom, I; by Mullin.
. Iimpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart.
Time OF game-2 hours and II minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago ........... 0f0000x-2 s
nell and Williams. Umpires-Egan and
Sheridan.
At st. Louis R.HE.
st. Louis. ......... .00e2OO0Ox-2 0
Boston ............. 0 1 o 0 o 000-1 s 1
Batteries--Allisona and Krichel; O'Brien
and Cardigan Umpires-Dineen ani
O'Brien.
At CIeveland-Philadelph Cleveland
postponed by rain.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
South Atlantic League.

Columbia Albany game postponed: Al
bany team arrived late.
Jacksonville, 5; Columbus, 0.
Macon. 2; Savannah. s.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Theater Shows Game.

The Rodier electric system will show
the Chicago National game OF Sunday
at the New National Theater. Every
effort is being made to accommodate the
women fans who took in the game last
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Yesterdays Resrita

New York, 5; Cincinnati, l.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, S.
Pittsburgh, /; Boston, O.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 4
Chicago, o; Brooklyn. 3.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Southern League.

Atlanta, 1: Birmingham, . Cflrst game.
seven innings).
Atlanta, !; Birmingham. (secoad
game). r. 7--
Nashville, o: Mobile, T.
Chattanooga, 6; Montgomery, L
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

Fall River, 4: Haverhill, o.
Lowell, I; Lynn, dirst game).
Lowell. I: Lynn, l (second game).
New Bedford, 5; Brockton, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the cluss,
Games Today.

st. Louis at Philadelphia. -
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Toledo, o: Minneapolis. 2 (first game).
Toledo. /; Minneapolis, 3 (second
game).
Columbus, 10; Milwaukee, s.
Louisville. Z: Kansas City. 6.
indianapolis, 6; st. Paul, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

International League.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, Z.
Providence. 8; Rochester, I.
Newark. 3: Toronto. 4.
Jersey City, 3: Montreal, o.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Yesterdays Results

Washington. s: Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. 2; Boston, L.
Chicago, 2; New York, /.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
New England League.

Lawrence. /; Worcester, 0 ten in
nings).
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

New York State League.
Utica, 8; Albany. 8.
Syracuse, 10; Troy. s.
Scranton, 3: Binghamton, s.
Wilkes Barre, 2; Elmira, Z
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

Tristate League.
Harrisburg, 1: Johnstown, o.
York, 4; Reading, 8. ..
Allentown. 2; Wilmington, 3
Atlantic City, 3; Trenton, 2 eleven in.
lings).
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14
POMONA GRANGE.

Annual meeting of the Stevens
County Pomona Grange, No. II, Pa
irons of Husbandry, held at Colville,
Washington, December 10. 1912.
Nearly 200 members of the Patrons
of Husbandry gathered IN the beauti-
full Odd Fellows hall in Colville on
Tuesday afternoon to participate in the
sessions of the Pomona grange. The
first session was an open one, when
was called to order at 1870 p. M, by
Worthy Master f. p. Waters, who intro
duced l.. C. Keller, president of the
Colville Chamber Of Commerce, VINO
welcomed the grangers to Colville in
a happy manner. Mr.. Stull, the prose-
cutting attorney of Stevens county, fol-
lowed with an eloquent address OF wei
come on behalf of the city of Colville.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
speakers for the welcome extended, az
ter which Sister Mcclure Of Colville
Valley grange took charge, and the
following program was rendered:
Instrumental solo ......... MISS SWaf
IbcClldltOH ~''''''N
Recitation .......... Miss Enid Cooper
Address by County Superintendent
of Schools A. d. Foster on the industrial
fairs and the potato growing contest.
Vocal solo .......... James Algie
Recitation .............. Miss Philips
Address by Brother Campbell, the
Oldest granger in ashington.
Recitation ............ Mrs. Newcomb
Yodel song ............ Walter Ramser
Recitation ............ ROBERT dreeh
Remarks by Brothers Matson, Skid
more, Knapp and Anderson.
After the program was finished the
meeting adjourned, and the visitors
partook Of another bountiful repast,
which was furnished by the ladies of
Colville Valley, Mill Creek, Band and
Narcisse oranges. Dancing FOLLOWED
the supper until 1880, when the bus'-
ness men of Colville met with the
grange to arrange for the entertain
ment of the state grange. which VIII
meet here next June. Master Waters
introduced the subject, which was dis
cussed by l.. C. Keller. president OF the
chamber of commerce; Sig Dilsheimer,
G. B. Ide, ]. C. Harrigan, H. w. Stuli,
Mayor A. b. Cook, ID. j. Burk, r. A.
Thayer, Chauncey St. Clair, George
Denny and w. T. Stenger, all member"
of the city council, and several men,
bers of the grange, and definite under
standing was reached as to the mode
of procedure necessary to make tho
meeting a success.
After this session r. A. Treadwell.
the "face man." took fash light
photo of the grange officers, and then
the grange went into the business ses.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

In last weeks Examiner, COM
menting on a proposed "bury the
hatchet" meeting of all the vari-
GUS political and city parties and
factions, it was suggested that if
such a thing were done, it could
be held in the Congregational
church with Rev. Rice in charge,
and with the defeated civic league
as guests of honor.
One very good member of the
Congregational church suggested
that the church itself, as an Or
ganization, ought not be brought
up in such case even though the
present pastor might have caused
some discord in the recent politi-
cal activities.
This is very true. An organi-
zation itself must not be blamed
for acts of it's members, UNLESS
the organization plainly stands
back of such members and en-
courages them. It is quite evi-
dent that while a membership
may be in accord with their
preacher as a preacher, it may
not sympathize with him in his
political aspirations and activities
outside his pastorate. Pastors,
like public officials, come and 60,
but principles and polity may re-
main the same for years SUBJ
stantial, worthy, beneficial.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

sion. Opening in the fifth degree, tt
grange conferred the initiatory work
of the degree upon class of forty
seven candidates, after which the reg
ular business of the meeting was en-
tered upon, the minutes of the meeting
at Boyds being first read and adopted.
Annual report of Secretary Algie
was read, showing that there are SCI
members in good standing in the
grange, making 1t the largest Pomona
grange in the northwest.
Reports of subordinate oranges were
then received.
Brother Prouty of Sherman Creek
grange reported good progress.
Report of Treasurer Mcdonnell wac
read, showing receipts of $296.46. and
expenditures of $11S. leaving a balance
of $17S.46 in the treasury.
Brother Ed Curry reported for Gar.
den Valley gauge.
Brother Anderson of South Fork
grange reported that the membership
was large, but attendance was not very
satisfactory.
Brother Chris Mcdonnell reported for
Colville Valley grange.
Narcisse grange was reported by
Brother Gnagy as being In good con-
dition.
Brother Lee of Frontier grange re-
ported that they had a new hall. and
were doing well.
Brother Smith of Chewelah sranS ;
made & very encouraging report.
Brother Gurley of Bruce Creek grange
repored that after a period of dormancy
the grange had revived and was now
doing well.
Brother w. II. Anderson of Qullisas
cut grange reported that his grange
was doing finely. Cooperation was a
success and the grange was going into
it upon larger scale.
Brother Hill of Pinkston Creek
grange reported that his grange had
just moved into new hall, and was
progressing splendidly. Were working
for a cooperative telephone line.
Greenwood grange was reported by
Brother Bert Curry. who stated that
they had 101 members and were still
receiving applications.
Sister Norris of Summit Valley
grange reported that the grange was
trying cooperation.
Brother Grace of Aladdin grange
stated that his grange was In fairly
good condition. and was anxious to try
cooperation.
Brother Shannon of Mt. Corbin
grange reported that the grange was
still aourishing and expected to finish
paying for Its hall this winter.
Brother Moss of South Basin grange
made brief report and the secretary
read reports from Williams Valley.
North Basin and Burnt Valley oranges
Brother Skidmore of Band grange
made an encouraging report for his
grange, stating that interest in the
work was good, and the members wers
receiving much benefit
For White Lake grange Brother
Boughner reported progress. good at
tendance and much interest.
Brother Burdell of Mill Creek grange
stated that the grange was trying CO.
operation with good success.
Kelly Hill grange was represented
by Brother Gillfe, who stated that the
grange was doing finely and expected
to soon have their hall paid for.
The committee on resolutions then
submitted the following:
Resolved. that this grange endorse
senate bill No. 3, known as the Page
Vocational Education Bill; and be 1t
further
Resolved, that copies of this reso-
luton be sent to our representatives in
congress-
Continued on another page.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

1t is very noticeable that the
former leading republican paper
OF the county seems afraid to say
whether it is now a bull moose,
republican or independent paper,
since election. The paper which
fears to state where it stands is
not one which ordinarily retains
the confidence of the people. An
editor, a newspaper, or a political
party, which stands for certain
political principles is generally
respected, even though the masses
may not believe or act along the
same lines.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

Senator Poindexter has intro
duced into the senate an amend
ment to the three-year homestead
law providing that settlers filing
after passage of the three-year
law may have an option between
either the three-year law or the
old five-year law for final proof.
This amendment is the same as
one to be introduced by Senator
Borah and Representative La Fol-
lette, except that Borah and La
Toilette also reduce the cultiva-
tion requirement to one acre for
the second year and three acres
for the third year on timbered
lands.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

cautious and are waiting for fur
ther developments. There is to
be a group of progressives in the
house in the next congress. but
the winter must pass before they
can show themselves in the spec
ial session to be called by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

There may be no significance
in the fact, yet it is of some inter-
est that not a single member of
either branch Of congress, clas-
sed as a republican before the
presidential campaign, has order
ed that in the congressional di-
rectory for the coming session he
be classed as a progressive. Not
even progressive members of the
senate like Bristow of Kansas,
Clapp of Minnesota and Poindex-
ter of Washington have yet made
this change. The fact reveals
this much, that the members are
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

The New York World suggests
that ex-presidents be given a
seat in the senate at a large salary
to prevent them from becoming
employed by corporations. Just
as though being a senator would
prevent!
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

F. P. Waters. master of the
Pomona Grange of this county,
has been appointed state super
vising deputy of the Grange, and
will have general supervision Of
all the subordinate Oranges of
eastern Washington. Mr.. Waters
has put much capable effort into
Grange work, and this honor
comes to him we'll merited. Stew
ems county being the leading
grange county of the state, is en-
titled to this Office of supervising
deputy, and the Changers we'll
know that Waters is the right
man for the job.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

Washington showed the high
estpercentage of progressive vote
of any state in the union in which
republican and progressive elect
ors were both on the ballot, ac-
cording to statistics compiled on
the recent election.
Thetotal vote was nearly double
that of 1908. Not all the increase
was due to granting women the
right of suffrage, as undoubtedly
there has been a considerable in
crease in population during the
last four years.
Following is a comparison be-
tween the vote of Washington in
1908 and 1912, the highest vote
for each presidential elector being
l.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

Teddy, at the national confer
ence of the progressive party this
week, relieved himself of the
statement that the republican Or
ganization is "of such character
that no honest man can be in it. !"
This don't look much like trying
to unite the progressive and re-
publican parties, as has been sug-
gested and mentioned in the press
reports.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-14

A glance at the figures shows
an actual republican loss of more
than 35, 900, a democratic gain of
$4,000, a socialist gain of nearly
$4,000 and a prohibitionist gain
of 5000, while the progressive
party, springing up almost over
night, shows a plurality Of 26, 900
over the largest of the others.
The post office department
claims that campaign material to
the amount of $40, 100000 was
franked through the mails during
the past year Must be somebody
or other didn't believe it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
DIRECTOR JAY A WINNER.
Beats Ward Dillon for Championship
Stallion Stake.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October Is - The
champion hip stallion stake, pacing di-
vision for foals of 1909, and the Ken
lucky stake for three-year-old tro,ters
were the principal races on the program
OF the grand circuit meeting here yester-
day.
The stallion stake was two-horse race
between John q. CeciIs colt. Ward Dill
Ion, and \. J. Clarks cot, Director Jay.
The former won the first heat, but Di-
rector Jay. coming strong i'll the second
and third heats. proved the victor.
The Kentucky stake was taken in
straight heats by Princess Todd. The
result was never in doubt in either heat
1t was announced that this meeting had
been the most successful and most largely
attended of any so far on the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
track, and that the management, IN rec
ognition of the patronage. would throw
open the gates to the public today with
out charge of admission.
The PA trot was holly contested race.
Mack's Mack won the first two heats. IN
which Peter Mccormick finished sixth
In the third heat Jamison got tie Peter
the Great colt off well and won easily, As
he did in the next two heats thereby
winning the race.
The 2.1O class pace was won in straight
heats by c. l.. Barkmans Cinnamon
also driven by Jamison, who was plainly
the best of the lot Fern Hal and Price
h. finished second and third, respectively
in each heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
BLAMES THE REPUBLICANS.
Gov. Wilson's Reasons for Failing to
Revise Corporation Laws.

NEW YORK. October 1S-A telegram
from Gov. Wilson answering the uues.
tions given by Senator -Beveridge las,
night at Louisville. as queries which Col
Roosevelt had intended to put to Gov
Wilson, has been given out here by Sen
ator James y. O'Gorman at democratic
national headquarters. The Beveridge-
Roosevelt question concerned Gov. Will
sons enforcement of the corporation laws
of New Jersey. and asked why the Stand
ard Oil Company and the American To-
bacco Company had not been prosecuted
in the state where they We're organized.
Gov Wilson's telegram was as follows:
Il authorize you to say that the re-
publican majority in the legislature made
revision Of corporation laws impossible,
and no New Jersey official could prose
cute or propose dissolution for breach OF
the federal statutes.
Gov. Wilson'S telegram puts the mat
ter squarely up to the republican legis-
lature of New Jersey" said Senator
O'Gorman in making public the message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
PUT BLAME ON OTHERS.
Defense of Union Timber Workers
Shown at Murder Trial,

LAKE CHARLES. La. October 1S.-
Members of the timber workers brother
hood, on trial here accused of murder in
connection with riot;ng at the Grabow
lumber mill, will attempt to show that
nom union employees of the mill were re-
spons:ble for the fighting that occurred
last July, when union men attempted to
hold meeting near the plant. This was
irdicated by the line of cross-examina-
ton followed by defense attorneys during
the last two days of the trial.
Before the proceedings were resumed
today Judge Hunter of defense counsel
said:
when we finish this case the other
fellows may have Il chance to face court