davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Mas0ns Entertain T1'
Women at lodue

Members of ST. Johns Lodge. No. II.
F. A. \. NJ, today are discussing their
ladies night"
Announcement was made b. Master
Fred NJ. Buck, that excellent progress
is being made on the organization oe
a lodge of the Eastern Star A char
ter will he ssAea for wtthia few
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
LECTURES PLANNED
TO AID GOOD ROADS

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. May 1o-The
question of how to obtain complete
system of good roads In Prince George
county will be discussed by national.
State. city, and county agencies in
course OF twelve free lectures 10 De
given by the Taxpayers and the Raii
and River Good Roads Associations OF
Prince George county. These lectures
will be given at Mullikins station on
Saturday afternoons at 11:l5 o'clock. IN
order to enable persons in the lower
counties to utilize the time between the
un-train and downtrain time on the
Chesapeake Beach railroad.
The business organizations OF WASH
ington have volunteered to FURNISH
automobile transportation 10 .ne
lures for those in the upper sections OF
the county. The subjects and dates LOT
tbe lectures are: May II. Development
Of the Good Roads Movement by
representative of the United states De
partment Of Agriculture: May 81, STATE
Roads. State Aid Roads ana SounIS
Road Laterals in Prince George Coun-
"" by a representative of the state
roads commission: June some
Phas of state Road Legislation" by
a representative of the United states
Department of Agriculture: June q.
prince George County tne Gat uei'
Land of the Washington Market. by
representative Of the Maryland Agricul-
turaI College and Experiment Station;
Julv I2 Various Types OF county
Roads" by a representative or the
United States Department OF Asricui-
ture: July 26. Good Roads as an Ao-
acknowledgements VIII More
Than Paw Their Cost" by representa-
tive Of the Maryland Bureau of 1mmi-
grafton: August 9. Convict Labor on
Highways" by a representative OF the
United States Deartment OF Agriculture
August % Motor Vehicles and county
Roads" by representative OF the
Antonohilc Association of Washington:
September s, County Bonds for
Roads" by a representative OF the
United States Department OF ASrlcui-
ture: September ~. The Wells Road
Law" by a local good roads advocate
Octoher Road Management by a
r.nrcsentatiye of the United States De-
nartment of Agriculture: October Is
'.Eeeded I.egisIation--The Initiative, by
a local advocate.
lures is comprised of Franklin Weems.
chairman. The Ashley. Washington; U.
p. Gibbs. Mitchellvllie. ana Johh NJ
Bowie. MItchellville.
The Uyattsville baseball team plays
tho Rraddock Athletic Club, of WASH
ington. on the local grounds this after
noon.
warrant has been issued by Justice
NJ tho Peace Alfred u Bailey, OF Blad-
densbufg. for the arrest of r. Dolls,
Bladensburg. charged with abduction.
II is alleged that Dolls on Saturday last
went away with Mrs. Francis l.ambdon
of the same town. the latter leaving
hcr husband md SIX children behind
Dolls has q wife living In Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Southwest.

IA Canal street hwest-Michael A.
o'Manna TO Domenico and Maria Cola
yeechio lot g. square 577. 80.
s65 NJ street southwest-Geraldine NJ. Piper
to Bernard Leonard. lot 42. square 6s4. $40.
First street southwest, between u ana Il
.,reets-Fannie Stevenson to Noble y.
Snowdcn. lot and part lot 4, square
S3s. s..
GO l. street southwest-Freder1ck LAnke 10
lanes r. Nally. lot bs. square I'll. 30.
Alma Carroll conveys same property TO
James r. Nalley. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Southeast.

K street southeast between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Joseph E. Schaffer to
Alcysius J. Correll, lot q. square 1856. So
c street southeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streetS-Lizzie Mason to Edith
Mason, part lot Is. square 1851, $40. Edith
Mason conveys same property to Lizzie
. Mason, SO
1859 l. street southeast-Nellie N. l.. Jen-
kins to Charles Garretson and Lucy e
Garretson. lots IS and ~. square 1e4s. SO
South Carolina avenue southeast between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-charles
A. Blum ct ux. TO Charles NJ. Corson. lot
6S square 1850 SO. Charles n. Corson
conveys same property to Annie e. Blum.
so.
32l c street southeast Iexander Muncaster.
trustee. to Azrael FIT. lot II. square 1sl.
SO.
E street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Henry c. Enrich ct ux.
to Samuel 8. Skinner lot . and part lots
80 and a square l0lS. SO
Fourth street southeast. between D and T.
streets-Georse II. Franklin ct ux. to
Frances Lewis. part original lot Il, square
lg3 So
Fifteenth street southeast. between and
G streets-MiddauGh'& & shannon to William
T. and Blanche V. Burgess, lot ;s. square
10s. SO.
II gTenth street southeas-Hsrrv D. Mitchell
ct al. to Thomas T. Luckett. lot 8. square
9ss, $40. -... .
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Realty Transfers During Past Week

ton ct ux. to J. S. Gruvcr, lot X, square
rs. $40.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between q and
&C strcet&-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Geneva
l. Hulvcy, lot -, square northwest Of 1oSs.
SO.
Eighth street northeast, between X and L
streefs-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to William b.
and Nora b. Garrison, lot ~. square so.
$40.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between b and
c streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Geneva
l.. Hulvey, lot Is, square northwest OF
1903 SO.
Eighth street northeast. between j. and N
streets-Marte c. Combs TO William A.
Pierce. lot 36, square sos. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10

The Hyattsville baseball team plays
tho Rraddock Athletic Club, of Wash
inston. on the local grounds this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
LOCALS CONFIDENT.

Marshall college will arrive here az
100 o'clock this evening and Will go
AZ once 20 the Mcclure to get good
nights rest before the big battle TO
morrow afternoon at the Island bail
park. Coach johns sent his men
whirling through a long. hard driii
yesterday and will again give them
workouts this afternoon and evening
Every man on the local squad Is con
fident OF victory and are anxious for
the whistle tomorrow afternoon The
management IS very well satisfied
with the showing made in practice
during the past week The new plays
which have been developed for use
against Marshall college worked nice.
" in practice and the fumbling which
was noticeable In The opening game.
will, II IS hoped. be eliminated in TO-
morrow's contest.
The line is showing a marked i'm
provement on charging and opening
holes IN the opposing team. Coacn
Johns. Gardner. Soles and Green VIII
probably be the selection for the
hackheld for al least the first period
Farrell and Spears have been show
ing plenty % speed in practice ana
viii be ready 20 replace any man n
the bnckhcld positions. Games ana
Chambers will start the game at ends
hut IN Schiller and Raper they will
have mon who can replace them al
any stage Of the game. should thev
show signs OF weakening Pepper
Weaver. Carpenter. H. schultz. g.
Schultz and Baker make up a line
that viii surely cut short tho ami nj
tiou OF the Marshall backdeId n they
attempt 20 rush the stats line sur
den Of Harvard and Cunningham o.
Kenyon have been selected 20 onici-
ate. The game will be played regard
less Of weather conditions. and a rec
ord crowd FOR football games I'm This
city is anticipated. judging hy fnr
interest in the city ard surroundip,
towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
STATS READY
FOR MARSHALL
WEST VIRGINIA coLLEoIANs
WILL ARRIVE IN THIS
CITY TONIGHT.
Both Teams Confident Of Victory and
Fierce Contest Is Promised at
Island Park Tomorrow.

HUNTINGTON. W Va. Oct. SO
Marshall college football squad. TWEEN.
~ strong. will leave here at = 80 p.
m. today for Wheeling 10 play their
annual game with the Stats Athlete
club. The students will turn out IN
a body TO wish their heroes good luck
in what is expected to be the hardest
contest OF the whole schedule. .un
the exception OF West Virginia Mes
leyan. who will meet Marshall in
Huntington on Thanksgiving day.
Coach Chambers has been driving
his men through eruelling practices
during the entire week and more In
terest has been shown than at any
time during the season Marshall
has eight games on her schedule ana
so far has won from Georgetown mi
versity. Pennsylvania university ana
Marietta college. ,hey having played
only three games so far this season,
and have won all these games in easy
fashion. Among ner games vet to ne
played is Stats Of Wheeling. Ken
lucky State University, V. NJ. l.,
Morris Harvey and West Virginia
Wesleyan. Coach Chambers has Sc
lected Stats. Kentucy State. George
town university and West Virginia
Wesleyan as his hardest games.
Marshall won from Georgetown uni.
versity and are anxious 20 win from
the Stats. which will leave them
with but two hard games. namely
Kentucky State and West Virginia
Wesleyan. Every man on the Mar
shall squad is in good form and at
no time have they been so anxious 20
win as in Saturdays game with the
Stats. The men who were on me
team last year. when they suffered
defeat at the hands Of Stats. are 1u.
Nious for revenge. Coach Cham bers
realizes that the Wheeling aggrega-
ton il a powerful team and will take
his entire squad. which includes two
full sets Of backheld men. with a
number Of extra linemen and ends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
WASH. & LEE
VIII Meet U. p. L Footeau Squad sAtu,-
dAy-W. L Have Advan-
tAGe In weight

That the game In Roanoke should
prove stubborniy contested battle ID
evidenced By the comparative stats
tcal summary OF the two teams Man..
the averages show Washington ana lee
gu eish4ng L. j. !. thirteen pounds 10
the man. f. should be- remembered thai
ne iu3iN y IA aNoiruu Dois OF $50 pounds
ats Miller. boosts the average OF
me whole elven nearly eight pounds 10
the man. 50 that the difference in
weight Is not coEside rsible The Whlt.
anu Blue will also be hAndicappsd nv
the probability 81 Young not bling able
10 start The game. his pace being taken
~ TIE much lighter. but swifter footed
smith.
Tue figures FOR the V. Pr. team AZ.
printed as sent In b. the editor Of the
Va ginla Tech. the V. 4. /. paper Thel
show n lsht team from all reports Y.
l. Will De very fast ana Will have lots
OF old nghtins spirit u battle with sat
urday.
Tho White and Blue squad was nut
through hard scrimage yesterday anu
toby. signals were run through Tor a
short time and then the reIaalu..r Of
the afternoon WAS spent In HARD seIlm-
age. The White and Blue Coaching
squad was strengthened by The appear
Snce or -FOUR old alumni. who viii give
Their personal attention 70 individual
fne..bers Ou the team. Among the
alumni coaches were Mock Moo
NAV, Morales. White and Earwood
This squad OF coaches will be straight
eued In day or two by the presence OF
Following ia the probable lineup OF
hotl teams. Swing age. neight. weight
ahd years ou team frJ each of the con
testaufs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

conference OF all the schools 10 be
held at Parkersburg December 6. Tor
the purpose OF considering the advts-
ability OF organizing a state athletic
conference. To Boyd Chambers or
Marshall college football team De
longs the credit OF getting the move
ment started in this state. Mr..
Chambers began the movement by
writing 10 the leading schools OF the
state. urging them TO send delegates
10 conference to be held on tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

above date. TO which every school
has agreed 20 do so. with the eIceu-
ton Of Bethany and West virginia
Wesleyan. No doubt the formation or
an athletic conferences between tina
schools Of the state will mean a great
step taken for the uplifting OF intor-
scholastic athletics in this state. IL
is hoped by all lovers OF college atn-
letics that the coming meeting Will
be a successful one and that much
good will result from the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
B' Sd5y1S
CT
MATHEWSON
THE GIANTS STAR PITCHER

The winter trading has begun AZ.
ter each regular season the stars are
swapped around IN the newspapers.
and then they generally appear In
the same uniforms again the next
YEAR. With a few rare exceptions
This time Kouetchy Is coming 20 the
Giants for Nerkle. Herzog and Snod
Grass. according 20 reports from all
sources except McGraw. or course.
Mac never mentions deal until q
s put through.
In relation 20 this trade. know two
.AlnRs McGraw has thought OF Ko-
10;chy from time 90 time because he
+ great ball player. and all mana.
"rs are after the stars The natural
question then is.Why don't the Card.
mails hold on 20 him II he IS the great
man he IS said % boz II IS certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

Averages -.....-Zl = l1t
Average weight OF team, 174. from
tackle 70 tackle. 1873. backhsld. 162.
Weight or several possible substi-
tutes. Friend. l75. Miner. l63. Biny-
wall 1855. England. l45. Bryan. us.
Young. l6l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
ATHLETIC MEET
Conference 20 Be Held In Psrker,-
burg, December 6, 10 Consider
Scholastic Athletics

The leading schools OF the state
Will send representatives TO a state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

that the St. Louis club is badly In need
Of players. There are several reasons
for letting Honey" 90 For one thing.
he has been very much dissatisfied for
the past two seasons. and his discon-
tent reached It's limit during the race
just closed There was friction be
tween him and Manager Higgins. and
dissatisfied player never doas his
best even II he il trying 10. Nobody
who is dissatisfied with conditions
Is very efficient In my business. Lord
and Chase are both men who benefited
By change
Konetchy Is one OF those players
who would be benefited by a change
Of uniform and conditions and SUI
roundings. lie has outlived his USE
fulness in st Louis although he IS
still a great player. For some other
club. he would probably 20 Ike a
house afre. McGraw tried very hard
10 include Konetchy in the deal by
which he obtained Murray and Ray
mond from ST. Louis for Bresnanan
in 1909 lie held of for a long time
before he closed IN the hone that ne
could get the big first baseman. Now
II is sure that. with Konetchy on the
market. NcGraw IS after him. but
for Merkle. Snodgrnss and Herzog-
no and nix
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

"Wattyr Ola League Gossip" .a 81
regular feature ~ fr.r paper 10 an
pears on me sporting p'0e every Mon
Jay. "Wednesday and Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31
Herzog Has Money.

Herzog has good deal Of money
and a prosperous farm I'm MaryIsOc.
The Giants third baseman mas
thought % retiring from baseball no
fore. a. he is Rs fond OF his canfa-
loupes as he IS Of hts base hits 1
do not believe that Herzog would 20
TO the Cardinals n traded. but mink
that be would retire from baseball
He has said az much. HIS position
Is that OF Crandall. who has his farm
and his automobile in Wadena. Ird
Tho players who save and invest
their money from beginning 20 end
have some independence They. at
least. can quit the zane when things
don't 90 90 suit them.
Some OF the boys were kidding ITo-
zog about his prospects after he nm.
ishef baseball. one day last season
"Weil.t SUPPOSE you'u 10 polishing r-,
hoFauy h"hird soma Tar sfte- yo- g.t
tor old 20 play third base fTa~.r. p.
MARKED Larry" Doyle ..vD...s g.t
nothing but lot of acres down f- Ma
iaul and five or siv bank lore-"
Poor HerzoE ffe doesn't know, who're
his breakfast money o. coming from
guess 81 would be- a tough Sob rrlvtr.
him ~ 81 Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-31

"''7"f'' -. .-' '... "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
CARDINALS WIN IN
ST. LOUIS SERIES
Timely Hitting Breaks Tie
and Supplies Needed Run
in Seventh.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1o-The Nationals
by timely hitting In tho seventh. mixed
with an error, won the second game OF
the series with the local American leag-
uers today TO decide the championship
OF the city. "Polr' Perritt Tor the Ma
tionals was effective in all except ono In
ming, yielding but one run. while his
teammates touched Baumgardner for four
tallies.
The Nationals got run In the fifth
when konetchy singled and tailed on
EVsnss two-base blow. The America ms
tied 1t In their half OF the seventh In
ming on singles by Wares, Agnew and
Williams. The Nationals went ahead in
the same inning. scoring three runs
Konetchy trpied Evans was hit by q
pitched ball Winso singled. scoring Ko-
netchy. Evans also scored and Wingo
raced to third when Austin let Sloan's
throw get away from him. Perrltt sim
gled and Wingo Tailed the last run Of the
game.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh because of darkness
ST. LOUIS NATIoNAI.s-sT LOUIS AMERICANS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
INTERMOUNTAIN A. A. u.
HOLDS FIRST SESSION

Tho newly formed jntcrmouptnin branch OF the
Amateur Athletic union. which includes Utah.
Idaho and Montana, held fits first meeting In
the Descrct gymnasium last night TO consider the
applications of several athletic associations that
desire membership IN the branch.
Thirteen organizations In the vicinity OF Salt
Lake have Joined the association thus far and
each ono is given tho privilege OF uomlna ting
representative for the board OF governors FIJI
teen mambers Of tho board required by the
A. A U. TO. tho board and to conform with this
rule representatives wero named from tho Turner's
ana the Jordan high school. respectively. The
board Of governors includes the following:
National Guard OF Utah. Freeman Bassctt: For,
Douglas. Lieutenant George c. Bowen; University
OF Utah. Fred Hennon: Salt Lake high school,
Henry Richardson: Utah Association Football
union. william Service. Turnors N 3. Wbi,zcl
aud John Schreiborgor, Grunite high school. Will
lard Ashton: Deseret gymnasium william T.. Day.
Sanitarium Swimming club. NJ C. Manley: Jor-
dan high school. O.. II, Dutton and Albert Andor-
berger. J.. d. s. high school. Austin Miller: Salt
Lake City public schools. J H. cocmbs: Y NJ. G.
A.. H. G. Marshall.
AS officers for tho board the following were
elected William z. Day, president: Freeman Bas-
sett vice president. and willard Ashton. secro-
tary-trcasuIcr. The organization of committees
and the bringing In OF outside affiliations will be
pushed and effort will he made to put this
section OF tho United States the amateur map
OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
HUMPHREYS HAS SOX
BEATEN FROM FIRST
Gives Americans Only Four
Hits, While Scott Is Ham
mered Hard.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.--Bcrt Humpiries's
brilliant pitching and a terrific onslaught
on Him Scott's offerings IN the sixth and
seventh innings gave the Chicago Ma
tionals the lead In the city championship
series today, the third game going TO tho
west siders by the score Of S to o.
The American leaguers were helpless
made only four hits. only one of which
was entirely free from the stigma of
scratch Only two of the south sIdcrs
got AZ far second base
Poor fielding helped in the undoins Of
Scott and the general rout of the White
SoX. \ Wild throw by Collins was sand
w!ched among hits by Evers Schultz.
Safer and Good In the sixth and the
combination nettcd three runs, With one
out i'm the seventh another series of hits
with errors by Bodie and Weaver added
hve TO the total
There was one out when Leach began
The attack In the seventh with a double
Into the crowd Eyers walked and
Schultz slammed single to right. Leach
scoring Evers. and after Saler had struck
out. Good shot safe drive to right
Schultz counted on the hit, but Bodie
made mess of retrieving the bail. and
Zimmerman sped over the plate Good
going TO second. Weaver fumbled Bird
wells grounder and Good scored
Just before the, game started the an
nouncer shouted the news OF the blowing
UP OF the Gamboa dixie at Panama. The
band played 'The Star Spangled Ban
ncr. while every man I'm stands and
field, including the players OF each club.
was given at the conclusion of the an
them
The attendance taxed the capacity of
the West side park so7 offlsia tts figures
S12.9l8: commissions share, s1291; play
ers' share, s6e75: each club. s2325.
CHICAGO AMERICANs-CHIcAeo NATIONALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
FOURTH GAME IN DETAIL

sfRes Msh& &Murfsy saafse seased fs i yfti
when Bender hit him on the arm with
a pitched ball. Larry Mclean got his
first hit of the game when he sent
a slashing single to right, on which
Murray sprinted to third. Merkle made
ing mp a high foul which McInnes e
caught right at the bench of the New
York players, retiring the side.
Athletics Make One.
In Philadelphia IS half of the second, -,
horse" could not reach McInnes's 8 Tex
as Lacquer, and the runner was safe Mt
first. Strunk laid down a sacrifice.
Demaree to Merkle, advancing McInnes
to second. After Merkle had dropped
Barry's high foul fly, the PhiIadelp phia
left.field line for two bases, on which
McInnes scored. Barry complained to
the umpires that Merlele interfered
with him in rounding first base, but
the arbitrators paid no attention.
Shang drew base on balls and The two
runners were left on the bags when
Bender sent a high fly to Burns and
MqTphy lifted one to Snodgrass.
the fans as he stepped to the plate. ne
sent a long fly to Murphy, who had to
do a little sprinting to get it. Despite
his lameness, Snodgrass attempted TO
bunt, but was easily out at first, Ben
der to McInnes. Doyle flied out to
Strunk, ending New York s inning,
McGraw then took Snoderass ont Of
the game. sending Shafer 10 center field
and Herzog to third, oldrIng In his sec
ond time at bat was easy out on his
grounder, Demaree to Merkle Collins
lifted n fly to Burns and Baker went out,
Doyle TO Merlele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Schang Scores Two More.

Marquard and Wilson held a brief con-
fab about Scllarg and then the Rube
pitched to him. The Buffalo boy smashed
a terrific liner past Doyle for a single,
scoring Strunk and Barry, Rube threw
out Bender and the inning was over with
the damage done
Hope seemed utterly dead for the
Giants as they entered the seventh In
Burns, apparently not meaning TO strike
at the ball, swung his bat in dodging
and scraped single over Benders head.
Collins drifted back into short right and
made an easy catch of Shafer's pop-up
but Murray came through with smash
ing blow TO left that settled Burns at
second. Wilson famed, Burns and Muir
strike, and then rapping a home run into
the left field blea cheers. The ball hit the
ground first and bounded In. Burns and
Murray scored ahead of Merl1le. Mar