davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
HORSES ARRIVING
FOR WINDSOR MEET
Important Stakes Will Be Run
in Race Events Beginning
Saturday.

WINDSOR. Ontario. Aug. 12-That
the Windsor Jockey Clubs second meet
ing which is to be inaugurated Satur-
day will furnish the best racing of the
year in Canada, seems now a foregone
conclusion. In addition to all the best
stables that raced here in July, there
are now arriving at the track many
ing in the United States daring the
spring and summer.
The principal events that will be run
during the seven DAYS of the meeting
are the d. h. l. and Windsor Ferry
Handicap. one mile and a sixteenth.
$3.50: Windsor Stakes. one mile, 81. 800;
St clair Handicap. six furlongs. 81 800:
Essex Handicap. for twO-year-olds. five
and half furlongs. $500; Canadian
Handicap, one mile, S1,5O0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
A classy field.

About every player in the country
with anything like aspirations to the
tennis title will be found at South
ampton competing for the big honor.
note that in the first few matches there
were a number of defaults when some
of the mediocre players were drawn 20
play Strachen, Griffen, Johnstone
Bundy, Larned. Clothier and others. 1t
would seem that cold feet keep many
of the players off the courts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
SITE FOR SERVICE
GAME DISCUSSED
Army and Navy Officials in
Annual Dispute Over the
Grounds To Be Used.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. l2-Army and
Navy football managers are today at
lOSgerheads over arrangements for the
annual football game. The date is to
be November %. West Point has OBJ
tected to the number and situation of
seats accorded them at Philadelphia and
proposed the game be played at West
Point and Annapolis alternately or in
New York every year. Navy stands pat
on Franklin Field, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Schauer Ready to
Report to McGraw

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 12.-Rube
Schauer the sensational pitcher of the
Superior. Northern League team, for
whom the Giants paid a fancy price,
packed his grips today and prepared to
start east to join McGraw's men.
Schauer pitched his last game here yes
tcrday, and was beaten, 2 to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
The AIbioniC Invasion.


England able check
skill ability
nlen ncontend o
the will
in
the amateu a championship
He
how to be
Ito The
brands Of fame Winning
mild
renZyd detached.
in
Stalngs believes
Any able 20 blast the Braves place
and
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
POSTPONED GAMES
| TO Be PLAYED
Association President Rules
That Schedule Will Be Pur-
sued As Arranged.
GRIFF OFFERS LEAGUE PARK
PoSt-SeaSon Series Games May
Be Shifted to the Florida
Avenue Grounds.
Post-Season Games
May Be Played Off
At Baseball Park

President Robert H. Young, of the
Association of Amateur Baseball
Leagues of the District, is today
in receipt of a letter from Man.
ager Clark c. Griffith, of the
Washington baseball club, Of
fering the use of the baseball
park to the amateurs to hold
any Of the pOst-seasOn or inter-
city games. Manager Griffith is
also a member of the board of
governors of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Advance Pennants.


ed up he an a quick rebutal.
beenin n long" he said
in
Of to
club
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

Red Sox in 1914. McAleer has always
been strong on denials. He denied the
slightest friction with Jake Stahl one
day and released him outright the next.
Whether or not Carrigan is to lead the
Red Sox next year will not be decided
finally until he Is leading them in 1914
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Tomorrow's Sports.

Annual open championship tourna-
ment Of Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion opens at Garden City, L. I.
Young Brown VS.. Jim Coffey, ten
rounds, at New York.
Al Ketchel VS.. Johnny Lore, ten
rounds, at New York.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Grifmen under way.

Tonight the Griffmen. sorelY bruised
from a disastrous home stay. leave for
Detroit. They will not return for three
weeks. and in that time. judging from
their work to date on the road, they
should better their position consider
ably. II they are to beat out the Maps,
they must do 1t before coming home
again. They leave with the best wishes
of the fans for a successful trip.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
New York and New Tersev LEAGUE.

Middletown, I: Newburg. 1 first
game. called after innings).
Newburg, I; Middletown, s (second
game).
Long Branch, 8; Poughkeepsie, !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
New England League

New Bedford, 5; Lowell, ,
Worcester. 10; Lynn, s first game.)
Worcester, s; Lynn, Z (second camel.
Lawrence. 8; Portland, 0 (forfeited). }.
Fall River, 8; Brockton, ).
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Date is settled.

The Army-Navy game to settle the
service football championship is set for
November %, and there appears to be
yearly doubt as to where the game will
be played. We might interject right here
that when We get our stadium down
near the Monument there will be little
use to wrangle over the place to play
the annual fixture.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Eastern Association.

New Haven, 1; New London, O.
Hartford. s; Waterbury, Cfirst
game).
game).
Meriden, 4; Pittsfield. 2
Springfield, 8; Bridgeport !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Among the Minors.
American Association

Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, o.
Kansas City, ,; Indianapolis, 0.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee. ?.
columbus, 8; st. Paul, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
South Atlantic League
Carolina Association

Jacksonville, 4; Savannah, 0.
Columbus, 6; Albany, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Western League.

Sioux City-Denver-rain.
Lincoln, 4: Des Moines, 3.
Omaha, u: Topeka. 8.
ST. Joseph, 5: wichita. >.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Appalachian League.

Rome, !; johnson City, o.
Morristown, >; Middlesboro, 0.
Bristol, 3; Knoxville, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
New York State League

Elmira, 1: Albany. 0irst game).
Elmira. s: Albany. l (second gamer.
BinghamtOn. !; Troy, 0 first game).
Binghamton. 3; TrOp , Csecond camel.
Utica. .; Scranton. (first game).
Scranton, ?; Utica, ! second gamel.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

the cheers crowd is
recently The crowd that
will calling him and demanding his
applause a of fans"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Those murderers.

Those murderers at Shibe Park got in
their deadly work yesterday, driving
Cicotte. Russell. and Scott from the box
In one awful rally with the willow.
Equally hard hitters would win a pen
nant for Oshkosh or Shanghai. Connie
Mack can thank his sluggers for his
victory this season. They have made
bush pitchers look like the real thing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Southern League

Nashville, I; Chattanooga, l.
Mobile, 6; Montgomery, /.
Atlanta, s; Birmingham, ..
Memphis at New Orleans Crain).
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Winston, 5; Greensboro. first game)x
Winston, 1; Greensboro. 0 (second camel,
Asheville, I; Durham, 0.
Raleigh, I; Charlotte, l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Grin Is generous.

Manager Griffith is once again max
ing himself solid with the amateur base
ball followers by offering the use of the
park for the post-season and inter-
city series of amateur baseball games.
Grtff has always had the amateur base
ball players at heart, and always does
all he can for the teams and players.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
International League.

Baltimore, 6; Montreal, ?.
Buffalo. 10: Providence. s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Virginia League.

Roanoke, 3; Norfolk, 0.
Petersburg ); Richmond, 0.
Portsmouth. Z; Newport News, s Ql
innings).
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Tu-State League

Atlantic City, 2; Harrisburg, l.
Allentown, S; Trenton, 90 innings),
Wilmington, :; York. 40 innings).
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Is Hitting Hard.

Joe Jackson is batting at terrific clip
on this Eastern trip. Jackson is hitting
high over the 500 mark against the
Eastern teams.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
K I T Iea0ITa

HopkinsviIle. 4: Owensboro. ..
Cairo. I: Harrisburg. l.
Paducah, 8; Vincennes. 3.
Henderson. I: Clarksville, ).
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Maisel's debut.

Fritz Maisers debut as a Yankee did
not set the fans applauding wildly. but
the wee lad looked like a real one, at
that. He came in fast for bunt and
got the runner, and, furthermore,
showed good speed on the bases. After
all. II Is far better to make a quiet
start in the big show than TO break in
with banners flying. a la Chappell. and
then fail to uphold your advertised
reputation.
McAleer's denial.
Jimmy McAleer denies that he in
tends beheading Bill Carrigan and max
ing George Mcbride manager of the
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Texas League.

Austin. S; Houston. 4.
Waco, 1: San Antonio, l.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

In Cleveland there will be a worlds
series OF amateur baseball teams Chi
Cago Philadelphia, and Cincinnati
teams are expected TO go out for the
title there, and it might be a good
idea TO start something along the line
Of either challenging the winner OF the
series or sending the winner of the
city series here to Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

The Bankers fielding was not Of the
best yesterday. 1t is seldom that the
team goes through a game with three
erTOrs. PetwOrth, on the other hand.
with six errors. failed to show what
was expected Of IL PetwortS's runs
were the result of errors, and the
Federal League winner had no license
10 score twice
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Hofecker, who was overlooked the
other day. went into the box for tie
Bankers and delivered in fine shape His
performance yesterday led the fans to
believe that he should have been used
against the Interior nine in the Bank
ers' first engagement
Allowing but two hits. the Maryland
AEgies star famed six, drove out a
hit, got a sacrifice fly and handled a
couple Of chances. He failed To- pass
a batter and won his game with lots
TO spare
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

The Bankers got twelve hits off the
offerings OF Seitz and Gallagher, OF
which Meyers, Rawlings, Riddle and
Hayes got two each. The Bankers ran
bases on Jess BaEgette with ease,
totalirg no less than eight during the
contest
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Steel Plant walked off with 7-to-5
win over the Highland aggregation IN
the Potomac League. To Highlands er-
rors is attributed the loss of the con-
test
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

McGraw is collecting all the Reds sight Formme Mel
those secured John j. evidently remembers
in playing ball. but for Garry Herrn
The evening world., 1913-04-05

Immediately
q
about amiabls
had to take him In
smoking
handed him He and showed interest
forth their Interested moment
Sattelee chated
Two when 10
lined
on
Thus he spent afternoon
through
whole Morgan
before
there
tendance
ibuted 0 OF
1t OF
and ship.
calling slipping bill
10
word to for the as his actions on pd And many " them
of
But though voiced his thoughts the
Ns1tsrransaa
The evening world., 1913-04-05
DIVES TO DEATH
FROM JAIL ROOF
AS GUARDS PURSUE
French Anarchist After Escape
From Cell, Chooses Suicide
to Capture.

PARIS. April 6--The Anarchist bandit
Lacombe. known as one Of the most
criminals in Europe. commit.
ted suicide to-day in the prison De 10
Sante. where he was awaiting trial on
the charge OF assassinating NJ. Ducret.
editor Of the Anarchist newspaper
L'Idee Lfbre.
Lacombe In some unexplained man
ner escaped from his prison cell after
breakfast this morning. When the
Wardens discovered his abserce there
was a big commotion. The Interior of
the prison was searched and the alarm
was given outside. The whole neigh
borhood OF the jail was patrolled for
several hours by Republican Guards.
Later Lacombe was found on the root
of the prison lying behind n chimney.
When he saw his pursuers he stepped
TO tho edge. where he was surrounded
on three sides by armed wardens.
As he was about to he seized he
turned. saluted the warden. smiled
ironically and then plunged head first
like diver into the stone courtyard,
several stories below. where he was
dashed to death.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
NO BAR ON GAYETY
ABOARD THE FRANCE.

HAVRE. April 6.-wlth J. L. Morgan's
body locked and unmatched In its espe-
cRl!y arranged mortuary aboard the
steamship France. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Satter.ee. his son-ln-law and
daughter. Miss Helen NJ. Hamilton. his
granddaughter. and DIR. Dickson. who
win journey back to New York with the
body. remain In G hotel here until sail
Ing time. J.. NJ. to-day. No visitors.
other than friends of passengers, were
allowed aboard the liner to-day, and
there was no ceremony OF any kind.
At the request OF Mrs. Satterlee. the
usual ships gayeties, dances, concerts
ana games viii 40 on aboard the France
during her passage to New York.
The evening world., 1913-04-05

ing OF the active Mayor Clark OF Mo
tuchen. ordering policemen to make ar
rests? Not a bit OF It. But what's to
prevent outsiders invading Jersey and
obtaining convictions Just for n paltry
ten spot or a more paitry ts6o' Aye.
there's the rub.
That bonus for the prosecutor Is the
serious feature. Once upon time
Montclalr offered n dollar to every
school child who brought a sample OF
water containing mosquito larvae to It's
Health Board. The board planned to
fne tho owner OF tho property where
tho water yas found and pay the bonus
out Of the nne. but an outraged citi.
zenry forced a change. Money-mad
children built puddles In their own
backyards and went into the mosquito
propaEatinE business. thus gaining q
dollar every time their fathers put up
80. What's TO prevent q similar sltua-
ton In regard to hatpins7
Perhaps Willie will lie In wait for
mamma. bound for the Quiet Hour Club
that's In Metuchen--and point her
out to the New York policeman the
town recently hired. Just to get a new
pair OF skates. DO you get the point,
tBeS pardins-aii Jersey points should
be Euarded)
Omcials OF various Jersey municipaii.
ties were without Official advices re-
garding the now law to-day. No arrests
have been made a. yet. but Chief Mona.
han Of Jersey City said any com.
plants that reached his department
would receive prompt Treatment. stores
In many OF the towns put tho latest
models Of hatpin guards In the win
dows and prepared for a brisk trade.
But their preparations were unwar.
ranted.
Ugh! wouldn't wear one" said n
young woman casing into the millinery
window OF . Broad street, Newark. do.
paftment store. ''rN do without EN-
nrst. But Id like to stick a hatpin in
the man who Is responsible for thu
law" And che pulled . vicious looking
weapon from the dainty straw conrcc-
ton she wore In lieu OF q hat.
Who 10 hot
He 10 James p. Kirkpatrick Of James.
burg. which In down In the southern
part OF Middlesex County and nearly
nifty miles from New York-far from
crowded subway trains. elevators, &c.
But the commuters In the Hudson tn bel
to-day, as they fought to hold their
places. blessed the name OF Kirkpatrick.
And many u subway rider here In New
York lOnged for another Kirkpatrick
q Kirkpatrick with the courage OF his
convictions against hatpins-who was A
New York lawmaker.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS
A Superb Lustre to TEETH

This {, no, all that m. FoRHAN's DENTAL
CREAM will accomplish
II your rims are soft, inflamed or rscedtns.
or IL your teeth are sensitive To heat or cold.
you are contracting Rigs Disease Pyorhsa).
DIR. FoRHAN's DENTAL CREAM will aid you
b speedy recovery.
Ask your druggist for . tube. Read eaFsfsW
the literature found In the carton. Follow The
directions given and II you not delighted 18th
the almost immediate results your IS cents win b
returned without question.
The tube. you will find. u almost twiae -
large a. those obtaining ordinary tooth pasta.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
SULLIVAN CLAN BARS
CORNELIUS J. FROM
HIS BUSINESS OFFICE
Larry Mulligan Claims Big
Tins" Authority to Gust
President of Advertising Firm.

The sullivan Clan 10 engaged In ~
forerunner OF what friends fear may -
q series OF squabbles over big Tims''
business interests. Cornelius J. ssi-
livan. who says he Is cousin &c
Timothy ID. Sullivan. and Larry MuiiS.
gan. who says Cornelius II no relativv
at all. are the principal figures in ne
argument.
1t started yesterday. when Cornelius
found four husky laborers barring his
way into the Offices OF the c. J. Sulli-
van Advertising Company. which ooou-
pies a three-story building at No. ~
West Sixty-fffth street. and Larry Mui.
llgan. In command, ready to direct ths
fighting. Cornelius surrendered altar
a lively row on the stairway and he'd
the strUng-arm men arrested.
Magistrate Levy in the West SHE
Court to-day listened to Cornelius and
then to Larry, and paroled everybody
concerned for hearing Monday in Night
Court.
Sullivan said he had founded the ad-
vertising company and Is It's president.
Larry Mullisan didn't dispute the nest
part OF the statement. but he said
Timothy ID. Sullivan's money had
backed the concern, and that q few
years ago Big Tim had practically
bought out Cornelius j.. acquiring
400 OF the 5000 shares.
These shares Mulligan said he IL now
authorized to vote. and accordingly
had made Frank Hugh Smith president
and himself secretary. He made \
counter charge of trespass against
sullivan. and II was then Magistrate
Levy threw up his hands.
The evening world., 1913-04-05

- a0asu1A oa9a. - sasa.
ne w0maa Ase01bed herself - May
Jew Of No n Chrysus street. She
seemed unable 70 ten anything coherent
about the shooting end was allowed to
20. Lombardi was taken 10 ths Oak
street station and held - . material
witness.
Dstsas1vS Thomas J. Moore q the
Oar strsss ststion sadd that Smith was
we'll Known 20 Ne pohos. although he
he'd mover been convicted Of serious
cf1mA Ons summer morning. thrss
ysars Ggo, Moore ARRESTED Smith - he
wAs making Of from Roosevelt and
Cherry strsstA Two 0paniards we're
taw1ine that they had been held up and
robbed smith was discharged, how.
ever.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Faiii.s Pels nsis ws.as.

D clothes pole In the back yard Of the
tsaement ct No. - Flushing avenue.
Brooklyn. which he'd rottsd At the base.
,spplsd over this morning Just - Mrs.
xlnois Adams. VINO lives next door and
wAs calling on xrs. Annie Hedges.
woeee hat 10 on the third noor. walked
10 the baok window and looked out.
TIE end Of tbs pole crashed through the
window and hit her on the head. Mrs.
Alams was knocked unconscious and
xre. Hedges ran scrsa ming for Q police
man. who cot DIR. searis from Cumber.
land Street Hospital. Mrs. Adams was
cfrhed into her own room. where In was
found she had . bad scalp wound ana
possibly . fracture OF the skull
The evening world., 1913-04-05
CONTINUED From First Page.)


with nutt!vs liquid food
hm said II him
Mediterranean
watching view
ces into his na h would took out the restu medive
would find him and jump his
would
seem LOAF y At
II.
q n
| o
The evening world., 1913-04-05
lEEAAN FINDS OUT
MS best FRIEND"
II S 4 DETECTIVE
Accused Slayer of Mrs. Turner
0llapses When Lawyer
Tells Him the News.
BALKS AT CONFESSION.
D1ctagraph Concealed in Pris-
oner's Cell. but No Ad-
missions Are Made.
BALKS AT CONFESSION.

~-,v, q, ,,, -
V' ~ d. "p''i '-A0"'s
usrvousnsss. complicated by the knowi-
s1go that the man he was lssnin9 upon
"A "a on,v sr,sna In M. .,,r.m,,v !. !.
-
WV " ''''.'' M" mas
'"s Ao'
".'"s'er !" jail mere 10 'he
sWsst sOo OF mental ana physical ex-
h9notion. He was violently III all last
AeAt and to-day he refuses TO eat
feshan. arraisnsd yesterday for IN.
ul1s1er Of Mrs.. Carrie Turner in Lake.
~ two years ago. secured the s.ry.
~ ef W. Howard Jeffrey Of Tom.
aaVs - his attorney to-day. Fnom IN.
ldwysr he learned that George JamIeson
n, young man who had ACCOMPANIES
- - Toms River after nj. .rrs,,
~ Bort Lee on Thursday nirht ana
vkoa ~ had called upon constantly
~ olvics snd consolation since he VA.
~ NsAind bars here, was In reality a
l&bssavs.
NNsn Lsehan learned that The ma
Vbam ks considered his best friend And
do whom he had chummsd for month,
- been oil the time working 10 fAsten
e0urdsr charge on him he broke down
- wspt. To-day he keeps calling for
~ Win. who has not yet come from her
6nns IN White Plains. N. Y,
UNoeO PRISONER 70 coNegas
vur LEHMAN D.N,ea cn,..s
,..,,.... ~.
!. M. A..W:.. 10. ~. "ct ussd a.
~. -. 81, ,o-d.v 49, ,ensn. went
1871 ~. s,..,,.,.,. ~" n.n as
s-s., ""os was
.e .or = cause not
e". W. ~ w o's Plan to draw
froo the prisoner . confession that
might ring Into the tictaSrapA trans.
m1stsr concealed Ia the cell and b nsds
,ueo fatal pothooks n che othse ~ -
~ wire. 'Cvunt Jean" h 49, $50.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Mrs. J. y. Morgan and Miss Morgan
In Retirement At Highland Falls,

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. j., April g.
Mrs, ]. Plerpont Morgan and her dauRh-
ter, Miss Anne Morgan. arrived here to-
day In order to Isolate themselves penl-
Ing the arrival OF Mr.. Morgan's body
from Havre. They came In an automo-
bile from New York and Will remain at
the Morgan country house, Cragston.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
N HOME ON DRIVE,
WOMAN WITH GLASS
SEES MAN DROWN
Mrs. Walter Crandell Watches
His Struggles Across River,
Then Calls Life Savers.
THEY CONE TOO LATE.
Helpless Motor Boat and Occu-
pants Have Disappeared
When Aid Arrives.
THEY CONE TOO LATE.

Mrs. Walter 9. CrandaN. casing out
over the Hudson from Q rear window
Of her apartment on the ninth floor OF
the twelve-story apartment house at
No 3'6 West End avenue. shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock to-day, discovered a
small white morotboat In seeming dis
tress over near the Jersey shore. To
Mrs. Crandan 1t seemed as II some
thing had gone wrong with the steering
apparatus of the craft. and IL whirlcd
around In the stream in circles.
Calling a companion In the apart
ment. Mrs Crandall obtained her field
glasses and watched the distressed
motorboat Two men were standing up
In II and through the glasses they APP
peared to be waving wildly.
A passing steamer kicked up a great
swell and the little boat seemingly was
engulfed In the long rollers which fol-
lowed its wake. When the tiny craft
appeared again from the trough Of the
yea, there was but one man in the
boat: the other was struggling in the
river.
savers. She found the United Statets
Volunteer Life Saving Corps. which has
headquarters In Room 1901 of the Pu-
liter Building. In her telephone book,
and a moment later. she had Com
mander wilbert r. Longfellow. the
general superintendent. on the teie-
phone.
MArcLeo A. N,o ero,,eo, eoo
LIFE N RIVER.
While Mrs. Crandell graphically des-
cribed the situation to Commander
Longfellow. her companion watched the
man struggling In the river. None
seemed to see him from either the
Manhattan or Jersey shores. or at
least Their was no evidence of anyone
going to his assistance.
please rush help to him." begged
Mrs. Crandell. 1T doesn't seem possible
lie can keep up much longer"
Meanwhile the disabled motor boat
boat raced around In a circle, gradr.
ally eddying over toward the Jersey
shore. But the eyes OF Mrs. Crandell
and her companion were all for the
man In the water; when they looked
for the boat again It had disappeared.
Soon, too. the struggling swimmer dis
appeared from the range of vision o!
the women.
Commander Longfellow lost no time
In getting Capt. Hanson. in charge Of
the float at the Columbia Yacht Club
at the foot OF Eighty-frst street. on
the telephone. Capt. Hanosn's motor
boat Us out OF commission. but the
doughty captain. who In something Of
life-saver himself, lost no time In
putting out In a rowboat. A motor
boat was hustled out from the Wee
hawken station OF the West Shore Rail-
road at Commander Longfellow's re.