davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Hugh Jones, of Lincoln, and Manager
Mullen has decided on another change
in the lineup. Barbour, who mas Deen
nTayiug first base since Mullen was IN
iured. has been returned to third BASE
Peploski has gone to short ana DoMl-
ing has gone to first base Downing
has been playing an erratic game in
the short field and the change Will re-
Iiave him of the nervous strain, thus
improve his fielding at short when
Mullen returns to the game
Tho ST Joseph baseball club has filed
cIairn with President Tip O'Neill of
the western League for the guarantee
At Denver July IA, when the game was
postponed by President James McGlil
Of the Denver club without any appar-
emit reason. McGiu called the game OH
before the team arrived there and be-
fore time to start the game, giving
as his reason that the St Joseph team s
train was late. Their train was a max
ho1r or so late, bu they reached Den
Yer in plenty of time and were at the
hotel ready to start for the oa1l para
in the bus at o'clock The games
+bare begin at 8 80 o'clock There were
no more than 100 people in the grand
stand and McGiI was afraid he would
have to fork over the guarantee sec
retarv Hersche of the local cluo mas
made affidavit Oh the AdClS III Tic oSAA
Yer deal and it was forwarded 10
O'Neiu together with notice OF the COM
plant.
OutfeIder Elston, who was recently
purchased by Denver from Chatta-
nooga. reported today He got a oou-
HE and triple in four times to the
Diste in the first contest Elston hit
mighty swat over the right field
fence in the second game but it was a
foTI No Durham this time
OutfeIder Gilmore is out of the game
on account of a sprained ankle and
E,Iston is playing in his place
A college outfielder who has been
pIaying with seni-pro teams in Kansas
CITY, reported to Gear yesterday. His
name is Lawrence and has been highly
recommended to Gear
The Kaws will leave Tuesday night
for Sioux City where they will meet
their old time enemy
Although seriously handicapped by the
injury to Manager Mullen, who will prob
abiv be out of the game the rest of the
season with a broken ankle and shghter
of the game the Lincoln club looks classy.
Baseball is one surprise after another.
Fol4owing the losing streak lasting nearly
two months the Sioux City Indians have
come out Of the dumps and are putting up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
WilIiamstown :: Waikovers ).

Batteries: simpson and walker.
herring: frankie and Elliott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
Notes of the Game.

Lee made the circus catch of the
afternoon, when he took Barbour S
long low drive to left, while running
at full tilt, over his shoulder.
Umpire Anderson was away off on
balls and strikes, but did not favor
either team in his poor decisions
Collins drive to right, in the fourth
frame. appeared to be a safe hit, but
Forsythe's quick snap to the bag
caught him by yards.
French, at short, accepted ten
chances without the semblance of
bobble, three of them being sizzling
drives which looked good from the
grandstand.
Dale Gear is a popular manager in
Lincoln and he drew ripple of APP
plause each time he stepped to the
plate to bat
The rebel yells of Rapp and Nc
Larry made a hit with the fans and
many of the grandstanders spent the
major portion of the afternoon in at
tempting to initiate them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

IHItt-Utl55
Two-base hits-Lloyd, Mccormick Dou-
BILE pIay-PeploSh to Lloyd to Downing
Lett on bases-Lincoln. 6; Topeka. T.
stolen bases-Lee, Cochran. French, Crist-
Sacrifice hit-LIoyd. Struck out-By
CIauss 7: by Fullerton 2. Bases on balls
OF Fullerton. 2. Bases on balls-Of
Fullerton 1: off CIauss, 5. Time-1:4-
Umpire-Anderson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Hank Chellette, of St Joseph, Is
among the list of St. Joseph players to
get the tinware and will go to Omaha.
If Chellette gets in condition, he VIII
have Just as much luck with Rourke
crew as at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Carlton. Kan. July 2s.-The santa
Fe General Once team was defeated
here by score of to B. The Carlton
team made most of its runs on errors.
A one-handed catch by Nelson Of the
General Office team and the pitching of
frankie for Carlton featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
MarysviIIe IL: Reattie A.

MarysviIIe. Kan. July 2S. The
Marysville fire department team de-
feated Beattie in a seven-inning game
al Beattie. Il to 4 Score: r H E
Marysville -.-....-...5O5 coo 2-12 10 5
Beattie .........--3IO 100 o. y ;
Batteries: Grindle and Newton:
Smith and Adamson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
Winfield 8: Ponca City o.

WINFIELD July S.-In the Kansas
Oklahoma league game Winfield played
errorless ball and defeated Ponca City,
to 0. Score: r Fl z
Ponca City ....-.-.. 900 COO 600 >
Winfield ......--.-.--1001 100 21o-a D
Batteries; Lancaster and West; Tor
renee and Backus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Denver at Topeka.
Lincoln at Wichita
Des Moines at Sioux City
Omaha at ST. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
15-Inning Battle Won by wiIsey.

Wilsey. July 2S--The Wilsey team nf
the NJ & NJ League defeated the Lost
Springs team here Sunday in a hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

1Oc 36-inch Percales ....S 1-3G
15c 36-inch Percales. .............. 1919 &
12Hc CRASH Toe
All Linen Unbleached Crash, thoroughly
secured, 1212c value, at 1Ot.
WASH GOODS
25c Wash Fabrics, assorted kinds. 49,. Toe
35c Wash Fabrics, assorted kinds. ..... 15f
ODDS AND ENDS OF WASH FABRICS
Included in this lot are checked and striped
Voiles, in cream, brown, reseda and black,
worth 15c. Priced at 1-3f.
Csc PLAIN VOILES 1st
SO inches, in black, TAM cream, white, blue
and lavender. Priced at 19t.
WOMEN'S WAISTS
S1.98 Lingerie Waists ............$ 1.19
1925 Lingerie Waists ..............$1.3 80
$3.50 Lingerie Waists .$1.59
$2.98 Lingerie Waists ............$1 .79
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
25c Chlren's Rompers, broken sizes. 1Se
soc Little Ones Rompers, broken sizes. 39f
CHILDREN'S MIDDIES
A lot, complete in size ranges; spot
cash clean up purchase has brought SOC and
75c maddies here to sell at $50.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
$500 Lingerie Dresses, broken sizes. .$1.19
2.98 Lingerie Dresses, broken sizes. 81 .95
1913 to $7.95 Lingerie Dresses, broken
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SOC and 75c Children's Dresses broken
S1.OO Children's Dresses, broken sizes .4st
S1.5O Children's Dresses, broken sizes. $50
S1.9S Junior Dresses, broken sizes. $50
CHILDREN'S WHITE BOOMERS
In all sizes up to II years Priced at 25f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

The Kaws will leave Tuesday nigh
for sioux City where they will NEE
their old time enemy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Although seriously handicapped by the
injury to Manager Mullen, who will prob
ably be out of the game the rest of the
season with a broken ankle and slighter
injuries which are keeping Paul Cobb out
of the game. the Lincoln club looks classy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Baseball is one surprise after another.
FoI1owinsy the losing streak lasting nearly
two months the Sioux City Indians have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Colamore and Devogt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

DR. Carlton featured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
SOME OF THE REASONS
IL OF THEM IN ALL
Why NOn-Affiliated Voters Should
Support Progressive Democrats.
IN THE PRIMARIES SEPT. s.
Good and Sufficient Reason" For
Economic Administration IN
County Affairs.

Some Of the reasons why the non
affiliated voters of Anne Arundel
county should give their support in
the primaries to the Progressive
Democratic movement:
/. Because they believe, with
Grover Cleveland, that public office is
q public trust.
2. Because they believe. with
Woodrow Wilson, that the party
machine should be destroyed and the
party's organization should be main
tanned in tact.
8. Because they believe that good
selection Of candidates is quite as
important as their election.
a. Because they believe that the
heads Of county Offices should cease
practicing sbsenteeism from the same
and be compelled to perform their
reasonable part of the duties of the
same.
5. Because they believe that pub
lie office in Anne Arundel county
should no longer be considered and
ire ated as private snap by the in
cumbents the reof
6. Because they are unalterably
opposed to the practice of one pc rson
holding more than one office at one
and the same time.
T. Because they are unalterably
opposed to the County Central Com
mittee attempting to dictate the
party's candidates without any ref
erence to the will or wishes of the
votes of the same.
8. Because they are unalterably OPP
posed TO the shiftless and unbusiness-
like methods in which the county
business affairs are conducted by the
incumbents of some of the offices of
said county.
9. Because they are uBalterably
committed to an economical admins
tration Of the county affairs.
10. Because they are unalterably
committed to the preparation of /,
introduction in and passage of legis-
lative amendments by the next Gen
eral Assembly that will cure existing
defects of our present local statutes
which will cause large savings to the
taxpayers.
II. Because they believe in the
time honored Democratic principal OF
rotations in Offices and are now
suffering from the violation of that
principal by the already too long
continuance in power of those now
dominating the public affairs and in
te rests of said county.
Il. And for many sother good and
sufficient reasons that time and space
will not pc rmit Of being recited at
this writing.
(Signed)
w. HALLAM CLAUDE.
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29

upon the Polo Grounds. prefsrred
that il be returned TO where il was
originally played upon home grounds.
It was only after the Navy authori-
ties failed 70 agree to play upon the
Polo Grounds, at West Point or at
Annapolis. that the Army council
found itself &C mpelled to turn to the
only other Government institution
for a game that would prove a fitting
climax to the Army's football SEIZED
ule.
Such a game has been arranged
and the Army's opponent in it's this
years championship game will be
the team from the Carlisle Indian
school The breaking off of negoti-
att ms with the cadets dearest foes.
the middies, marks the end Of a con
troversy which has lasted all summer
over where the next Army and Navy
game should be played OF the seven
teen contests IN the gridiron which
wer, inaugurated back in $3.50 the
middies have won nine and the cadets
seven. One game. PLAYED at Prince
ton, in 1905, wis tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
DIED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. James Howard Clemson Passes
Away on Seventeen Anniversary
-FnnsrnI Sunday Afternoon.

As briefly STAGED in last nights
Capital, James Howard Clemson dice
az his home in Frederick county
shortly before noon yesterday. The
message was received over the tale-
phone just as The Capital was going
TO press.
sir Clemson died on his birthday
He was 20 years old yesterday His
death occurred al his home In Glenn
sonville, Frederick c0unty at the old
Clemson homestead, whore he had
gone from this city about tive months
ago 10 seek health, but the visit re-
suited in going home TO die. He had
been in failing health for some time,
although man of strong appear
ance and of athletic build.
Death was due to heart trouble
AT the time of his death he was sur
rounded by his family, his son hav-
ing been called 10 his fathers bed
side from Annapolis on Thursday last
Mr., Clemson was able to recognize
his son when he arrived, but later
lapsed into unconsciousness, and pass
ed peacefully away
Besides y widow, who was Miss
Laura Crumrine. of Manchester, Md.
the deceased is survived by son, Mr.
Clarence Leroy Clemson, superin
tendent of the Chesapeake and poto
mac Telephone Company, this city.
and a sister, Miss Laura Clemson. at
whose home he passed away. Mr.
Clemson was q gentleman of "the old
school, and the typical Southern
type of manhood At all times
afTable, posse ssed of an amiablht
disposition, and pleasing personality
and with Chesterfeldian manners, he
was a model Of Gods noblemen. whom
the younger generation would do well
to copy
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at ! O'Clock from the OLD
Clemson Homestead, Clemsonville,
Frederick county, and the services
will be conducted by the pastor Of
the Lutheran Church there. The IN
torment will be in the family burying
ground in the cemetery at Union
Bridge, Carroll county.
The deceased came from a we'll
known Maryland family, one of the
oldest in the State. He was a son of
Dennis Dorsey Howard Clemson and
Joanna Simpson-Clem5on. For the
past tour or five yeas he had made his
home with his son in this city.
News Of his death was received here
with deep re gret, as he was we'll liked
by all who knew him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
EXPECT BIG RACE CARD.
Anne Arundel Driving Association to
Hold Matinee Event at Camp :
Parole Track on Monday.

With every Indication that there
will be some spirited racing because
of the large number of entries for
the four classes on the card, the mat
inee meet under the auspices of the
Anne Arundel Driving and Agricul-
tural Association to be held on the
Camp Parole track on Monday Labor
Day) promises TO be a great success.
There will be races in four classes,
viz. A, B, c and d, and each class
will be pretty we'll filed. In addition
to the interest manifested BIZ the
local horsemen, there will be a num-
Der of entries from out OF town. AS
an additional attraction 20 the horse
races baseball game has been ar
ranged.
The races viii begin at 1:S0 p. m.
sharp. Tickets for admission to the
grounds are priced at rs cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
RIVAL FACTIONS HOLD MEETINGS.
Progressive Democrats Spoke a. Ches-
terrified While Organization Held
Forth at Cedar Grove.

While the Pre- gressive Democrats
who are waging hot fight in the
present campaign for control OF TIE
party's affairs in Anne Arundel, were
firing some hot shot in expoundiag
the issues of the campaign at a mass
meeting of Democrats, held at Ches.
terfeld. in the Second district. last
night, the organization forces of the
party were holding forth at a similar
meeting at Cedar Grove in the Eighth
district.
Chesterfield is the home section Of
Benjamin Watkins, Jr., the organi
cation candidate for State Senator.
while Cedar Grove is in the bailiwick
of Capt. Ike" Nutwell. long
leader in the district, and who il as
ISOLATED with DR.. George Wells. the
or ganization leader in the fight.
Both meetings were largely attend
Those who addressed the voters At
the Progressive meeting at Chester
field were Messrs. Bruner R. Ander-
son, candidate for State Senator:
John H. Gels, of Brooklyn. candidate
for the House of Delegates: Cor
nelius Jarboe. candidate for County
Commissioner from the district
James s. Smith, of Brooklyn, presi-
dent of the Board of County Co.nmis.
soners, and former State Senator's
Robert Moss and A. Theodore Brady.
of Annapolis.
The speakers for the organization
forces at Cedar Grove were DR.
Wells, States Attorney Nicholas H
Green and Ridgely P Melvin, couu-
sci to the County Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
TRACK MEET AND BALL GAME
Plebes to Have Iuter-cOmpany Con-
test on Cinder Path, and Meet
WaynesbOro Pa. Team on
Diamond.

A double bin Of athletic sports is
offered at the Naval Academy for
tomorrow afternoon, in which the
Plebes, or fourth class midshipmen,
will be the participants. The events
viii be a field and track meet and a
baseball game.
The track meet will be the an
nual inter-company contest on the
field and track between the four com
panies Of the fourth class battalion,
and some interesting performances
are expected.
In the baseball game the oppos-
ing force to the Plebes will be the
nine of the Emerson Birmingham
Athletic Club, of Wagnesboro. Pa.
1t will he the first time that the
Plebes have played team from out
Of the State.
The track meet will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock and the ball game
will begin at 4 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Who WIN Succeed Prof. Marion?

Within a few days it is expected
the Naval Academy authorities will
announce the appointment Of a sue
cessor to Prot. Henri Marion, as
senior professor in French in the de-
partmeut Of modern languages. Pro-
fessor Marion died recently at Culver,
Ind. Several associates in the de-
partment are in line for promotion TO
the vacancy, but who the successful
one will be no one knows. The ap-
pointment will necessitste promotion
all along the line and to fill the va
cancy in the department, and il is
announced that to fill this compet-
tive examination will be held early
in September at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
CARNIVAL s 4TH NIGHT
ASPIRIT OF REVELRY
Rescuse Hose Company Doing Big
Business at Firemen's Fete.
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT.
When Votes for Queen win be An
nounced and Queen to be
Crowned.

The spirit of levelry seems to have
taken possession of Annapolis this
week, Judging from the large nightly
attendance at the Rescue Hose Com
pany carnival on West street. In
deed, last evening the laughter.
shouts OF the various attendants and
the noise made by the vast crowd.
could be heard quite a distance from
the grounds.
When the carnival was first talked
of by the members of the company
they We're far from agreeing on the
feasibility Of holding such an event
this summer. First one obstacle then
another arose and some were inclined
to drop the whole affair, but the
majority were favorable to going
ahead with the arrangements. And
go ahead they did.
First they were undecided as to
the location where the carnival could
be held The lot always used was not
available in the early Part of the
summer, and this necessitated a
postponing until a later date. The
W., B. & A. were building power
station on the rear of the lot, but the
contractors assured the company if
the carnival Was held during the lat
ter part of August the building would
be nearly completed. But this was
not all.
The majority OF the ladies who
had rendered such valuable services
in former years stated that it would
be impossible for them to again as
sist for various reasons. The young
lady who was chairman last year could
not be present, or devote the time
that would be required, on account
of sickness of her mother. Others
gave as good and sufficient a reason
and the company was forced to look
for the assistance of others who
would be willing to give literally of
their time and ability and in this
they were successful.
While appreciating the services
Of the ladies of former years. and
many of them are greatly missed,
the ladies who have taken their
places are certainly meeting every
requirement. The ladies that have
the affair in charge this year have
been hustling every day for the last
three weeks, planning and schem-
ing how to make the carnival a
success, and anyone who has been
present the last four evenings can
see how they have accomplished
the desired end.
All the dancing is not confined
to the pavilion" and a walk across
the railroad track will bring to
sight that which is not allowed on the
dance floor Just after the sweet
strains of the music foated over the
grounds there could be seen a few
couples going through all the contor-
tions of the turkey trot, bunny hug,
tango and other evolutions that ,uld
not be recognized. even by an expert
dancing master. The cid is not
down on the space between the rail-
road track and Pleasant street By any
means.
Tomorrow night will bring to an
cad week of pleasure, and it is ex.
pected that thu attendance will be
the largest of the week. If you have
not as yet visited the carnival, be
sure and go tomorrow night, as at
that time the young lady who has the
largest number of votes will be
crowned Queen of the carnival.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
am FOR HORSE STEALING.
a.nsa CoIofed, AppFshsndsd
a., Who Took Team Of Mr.
~, Fsas, Few Weeks Ago.

uu.. e9.3le1' q So - -
Wst E.Tal ms '1n.y ~,''
.t ha. --. ..,+45 ~ the
teIfowino a
f,stice lanes
80, ~ fbs
> Es.8m '.t ''' -. fletcher
m joy " 's
COURT ru hss boen
l al .... 49, - soye,al
ats1 ~ ' asa gbicb
a-i .- Lifeline the
h.' "1. ''"' Inc to NJ
-..r Parole The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
..PIebes" Labor Day Holiday

Holiday will be granted to the
"plebes' or fourth class midshipnen
on Monday -Labor Day, in accord
ance with an order issued today BY
Capt. John H. Gibbons. 3uperinte n
dent Of the Naval Academy. The or
der states that the day being legal
holiday, leave to visit Annapolis and
officers quarters viii be granted to
midshipmen not on the restricted list
from breakfast formation to evening
roll-call. The middies must. how
ever, be present at all meal forma.
lions and their attention is directed
to the regulations forbidding them
FIR I'm leaving the city limits without
special pc omission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Illinois Sails Tomorrow.

The reserve battleship Illinois,
under the command of Commander
Lloyd H. Chandler, which arrived
here Monday following the close of a
cruise to foreign waters with the
midshipmen of the third class on
board, will sail at daylight tomorrow
morning for the League Island navy
yard where she will be placed in re-
servs for the winter. Upon arrival
at Philadelphia, Commander Chandler
viii so on leave for about two weeks.
He is under orders to report at the
Naval Academy on September % to
assume the duties of head Of the de-
partme nj of ordnance and gunnery.
to which he has just been assigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Labor Day Dance.

One Of those delightful dances
will be given at Boucher SON the Spa
by the Severn Boat Club on Monday
evening, September 1. Professor
Schreyer's special orchestra will
furnish mIsic, and a good time is
promised al who attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Has Taken Head Mansion.

Lieut., Stevens, u. S. NJ, has leased
the Head Mansion at Murray Hill on
Spa creek. the property of Mrs FL
wood Evans, wife of Major Evans. u.
sS.N. Lieutenant Stevans and his fami-
ly will reside here next year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
AnoLher Coming Nav.I Wedliag.

DR.. and Mrs. Abner Richard Will
Jams, OF Ocala, Fla. announce the
engagement of their daughter Annie
May, to Lieut. Harold c. Daniels,
United States Marine Corps
Miss Williams has been visiting
her uncle, Lieut.. Commander Yancy
S. Williams, United States Navy.
and Mrs. Williams, at their quarters
in the Boston navy yard. The mar
riage will take place there early in
October.