davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Errors Cost Chicago
White Sox a Game

CHICAGO, May 3.-Errors by Berger
In the fifth inning. and Ping Bodie in
the ninth inning. cost Chicago the first
game Of the short series here yester-
day. TO 8. and incidentally preserved
the pitching record Of Cy Falkenberg,
who has eight consecutive victories 10
his credit
However. Falkenberg will not get
credit for today's game, his record
standing intact, while the victory for
the game goes to Mitchell, who started
TO pitch with the visitors behind, and
was not relieved until the last of the
ninth.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Cleveland 80. o 0 o o . 0 o o "a o
Chicago ...... 0 0 0 / 2 o 0 % >
Batteries-Gregg. Falkenberg, Mitchell
and Carish; Russell. Scott. walsh and
SchaIk
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Williams Gets Two
Bases When Mackmen
Are All Slumbering
By SENATOR"


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ss.-
That even the world.renowned
Mackmen may be fooled now
and then was shown admirably
In the second inning yesterday.
Seeing "Rippy" Williams stray.
ing from the first corner, Jack
Lapp suddenly snapped the ball
down to "Stufy" McInnis. In.
stead of diving back into the
bag, Williams dug with all speed
for second base. McInnis was
sound asleep, turning the mo.
nent he caught the ball to tag
the runner. Then when he saw
that the numbering Williams
was almost at second the agile
first sacker hurled the ball ont
into left field. williams kept
right on to third base and as
soon as he got there, he uttered
many loud outlaws at the ex.
pense Of the player who still
owes . 500 bet to Clark Grif.
fifth on last years campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

come ever to. see the fun. come along.
you'll have plenty Of company.
Nicholas Altrock Is still suspended
for the heinous crime OF coaching while
ineligible. However. the bell-buoy- like
tones Of the human gargoyle can still
be heard booming out from the dugout
whenever they are needed. Billy Evans
had to caution him several times yes
terday for making his presence known
to the multitude. Nick isn't supposed
to exist. You know. after the battle Is
on.
Carl Cashion Is missed on this trip,
the big twirler having tarried in the
Capital to allow that lady-like soup
bone of his to recover from its recent
wrenching. Cash" has an arm much
after the style Of Jim Jeffries. but It
can be hurt. just the same. and he will
not be ready to pitch again possibly for
month, according to the Old Fox.
Mr.. y. Altrock has Mrs. " Altrock
here with him. They visited Atlantic
City today. going along in company
with most OF the players. Atlantic City
isn't now what II once was. along some
lines. but for ball players II Is still the
real place to visit while spending a
week over Sunday in the Land Of Nod
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
MLSDIRECTED FLING
LOSTMULLIN'SGA
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 25.-The
Griffmen were beaten by the Mackmen
in the opening battle of the series here
because George Mullin hit Pete Daley
in the middle of the back. A misdi-
rected fling did the trick, upsettinS the
best-laid plans of one Of the craftiest
twirlers in the business.
There was one out and Frank Baker
on second when Jack McInnis came up
in that sixth inning. Mullin knew that
Baker was A slow runner. but might
score on one of those slashing drives
that the agile little first baseman fire.
qucntly hammers down the third base
line. Most of them go for two-base
knocks. So he decided to pass Mclnnis
and take a chance with the slow-footed
and weaker-hitting Pete Daley. And
right there came the tumble in his hne
scheme.
The game was for Daley to slam into
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Cards Take Two.

CINCINNATI. May 25-The St Louis
Cardinals pocketed both games Of yes-
,erday's double bill. the first by u to
and the final game by 4 to 3, the latter
going eleven sessions.
Scores by innings: R.H.E.
st, Louis ... 900 5 s o liz l2 l
Cincinnati ...... o o0O022 2C-4
Batteries-wi,lis. Griner and Hide
brand. wingo; Harter, Nelson. jackson
and Clarke.
RH. E.
St. Louis 1000 I1oo1-4 II 1
Cincinnati -. 10000 002 oS 10
Batteries-Harmon and Mclean; ;
Brown, Packard and Killing.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
dutch" Schaefer Has
Approval Of the Fans
During His Antics
By SENATOR" "

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nay ss-
xDuteh" Sehaefer had the crowd
with hin in the opening game Of
the present series By his con.
slant rattle Of words and funny
antics. When II locked - II
Brown might be scored On In
the sixth the comedian stopped
the game to order the Mack.
mems pitchers to begin warming
up down in left field. This
brought . loud laugh from the
fans.
When Frank Baker stole third IN
the fourth, sliding in under
Schaefer, the fans jollied hin.
But when Rube Oldring died
trying to steal third in the sew.
enth, Sehaef- did IN Indian war
dance in his Joy and the fans
roared their approval OF his
antics.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Shanks shot a merry bounder right al
the former Columbia lad. He picked UP
the ball and. seeing that Williams was
half way home. started to run him bach
to third. He crossed the diamond nan
way between the box and the plate; an
the time driving Williams back. lme
big catcher. seeing his danger. hndlIs
made headlong dive for the cushloi,,
He failed TO beat Collins vicious stap
with the ball. however. and was waNeu
out. thus stealing a run from his team,
for the next moment Mcbride chased
Daley far out for his long tiy. THIS wa
a classy play by classy second base-
man.
Chick Gandil is gradually fndins
MS batting eye. Not until he lanutu
In Cleveland did the big fellow hit ms
stride He failed to get a hit OF fai,
kenberg In the first game, but NJ
grabbed one off Cullop in the secona
encounter The next day he slammed
hahier for three. Steen held him harm
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Yanks and Red Sox
Play Into Darkness

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Darkness had
enveloped the Polo Grounds when New
York and Boston were trying to dispose
Of three-run tie in the tenth frame
yesterday afternoon. Keating made
things look blue for the Yankees In the
first session. but Fisher, his relief
pitcher, held the Red Sox safe Wood
had a wild day, and had IL not been
for his backing. the champions might
have lost out
Score by innings: RHE.
Boston -. 9 o o % o o 10 e-37l
New York o 3 o o o o 90 382
Batteries = Wood, Nunamaker and
Cady; Fischer, Keating and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

more his need Of more strength. He Is
not yet In shape to last through fun
game. Danny MoelIer contributed the
feature play Of the game when he raced
IN Tor Daley's Texas Lacquer in the
FOURTH, seized 1t on a pickup while
travelling at full speed and threw Baker
out at the plate. This called for dar-
ing. speed and absolute accuracy, both
IN neiding and throwing Cutie" Nor
gan had to leave the game In the seventh
when he was spiked by Baker at second.
Joe Gedeon, the boy who gave away
all the Bibles. succeeding him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

a double play. ending the rally Of the
Mackmen. Mullin wasn't any too strong
and knew II. So he let Mcinnis stroll
Up came Daley. Ring, right in the
middle Of the back with a pitched ball
and the bases were jammed To make
matters worse. Jack Barry. known all
over the league as one of the best hit
ters IN plnches to be found, was stand
ing there with a smile on his angelic
features
Zowie. Barry had met the ball right
on the nose and II danced out to left
field on a line. bringing Baker across,
The break in the game had come Jack
Lapps savage drive through the box
was partially blocked by Gedeon, but
two more runs came over, and when
Brown singled through the box, almost
tearing on one of Mullins chunky legs,
the fourth and final tally had been regis,
tered
And all this happened because one of
Mullins slow balls got away from him
and landed in the middle OF Pete Daley's
broad back.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

less. but yesterday he grabbed three
more from Brown. In his last eighteen
trlps 10 tne plate the crippled star has
made seven hits, averaging 3ss This
explains why the Old Fox keeps him in
the game despite his hobbling on that
bum runner. ~
II there is one thing that pIea asae vour
native Philadelphian, 1t is n doubI. head
er. His Dutch instinct tells him he ia
getting something for nothing. Tbs an
nourcement that the Mackmen would
clash with the Griffmen tomorrow and
Tue sday in doubleheaders drew n,entr
OF applause from the bugs and nov.
they are re going down into the old sock
sport. Joe Won OhI-that - see the
there to prove him a descendant of ,ha
ollenzoiierns-says there will be % 90,
fans in Shibe Park tomorrow ara ~
ought to know. being as he secrs,1 1oe
In this burg for the Athletics. So n
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Carey Wins Game.

I PITTSBURG, May with Camnitz
pitchiUy alright ball when men were
on bases. the Pittsburgh Pirates pock-
eted the game from Chicago by to 3.
Cheney also twirleG firm bali in the
pinches. but passed ball allowed Carey
to cross the plate in the eighth for the
winning run.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago -..-..-... 0o00loo-2 0 0
Pittsburgh ....... o 0000lx- 0
Batteries-Chcney and Archer; cam
nitz and Simon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Other Scores.

Catholic University. 4: Gallardet. I.
Yale. 4: Cornell. GS inninss).
St Johns. 3: Maryland Asgies. 4.
Vermont, Z: st. AnSelms. y.
Cornell Freshmen. 4: Penn Fresh
men. j.
Lafayette. .; Lehigh. !.
Penn. }. Michigan. u
Harvard. 4: Princeton. o.
Oberlin. 1: Case. o.
Michigan AgGies. s; Buchtel, 3
Bucknell. 4: Lebanon. 5.
Dickinson, .: Gettysburg, 4
Army, 8; Notre Dame. O
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Heavy Hitting in
Tiger-Browns Game

ST. LOUIS. May :5.-The st. Louis
Browns defeat was seen in the first
four innings. wher ten hits were
CLEANED by the Detroit Tigers off the
delivery of Weilman. Score. I, 4.
Mitchell. who succeeded Weilman. aI-
lowed seven hits durnig the remainder
Of the game.
Dubuc also had ali unsteady dav in
the box. St Louis getting a triple. three
doubles and single of him in three
sessions. Hall relieved him.
Score by innings: Ri. E.
Detroit ...........0 900 04O003 . /
ST. Louis ........ 0 o00G0+ II !.
Ratteries-Mitchell. WeilmaE and Ag-
new; Dubuc, Hall ard Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Californian Will Be Given
Chance to Show Worth on
Second Base.
By "SENATOR." "

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-While not
wishing his teammate any harm. there
is one lad with the Griffmen who is
perfectly wiling to see Cutie Morgan
remain out OF the game for a few days
with that spiked hand. This young man
Is one Joseph Gedeon. formerly OF Sac
ramento, Cal, and now Of the wide.
wide world, he having announced his
intention to roam around for a Few
years before hiking homeward to his
sunny California. AS 1t looks today,
too. he may have his wish gratified.
Morgan may be hors de combat what
ever that may mean in plain English,
for a few daya.
When Frank Baker stole in the sixth,
Morgan covered the bag. The throw
was late. but otherwise o. X. As Nor
gan turned TO tag the numbering Baker,
the latter slid, and his spikes tore a
long cash in Morgan's right hand. The
Raltimo' boy had to rush to Miaue Mar
tin. safe and sane trainer. and have
first aid to the injured applied. and
Gedeon was sent to the bag.
The Californian came TO the plate
twice. The first time he forced Milan
with slow bounder to Collins. The
second time he faced the illustrious
Bender in the ninth. with two runners
on. He was coolness itself. so you're
the hero of the worlds series. are
you?" he yelled back at the great In
dian hurler We'll, I'm from Cal
Come across" Bender failed to come
across" issuing him a pass. filling the
sacks 1t remained for Gandil and
Schaefer to fail to produce the goods.
You know. / don't wish Morgan and
HARM" laughs Gedeon. but I'm sure
sick Of sitting on the bench. 1 want TO
be in that old ball game"
Mique Martin, safe and sane trainer
is in doubt just how serious MorGan's
injury is. He Gays he may be out of
the game for a few days. and then
again he may be back in the lineup
tomorrow.
Proving himself to be one of the best
fielders in the game. Daredevil Danny
Moeller. the Rochester Rambler. con-
tributed a running pickup. followed by
a perfect pee to the plate, In the first
game here that earned for him The
largest laurel wreath ever constructed.
Frank Baker was on third and Pete
Daley at the bat. Daley generally keeps
his hits away from the right-fleld foul
line, and so Moeller was playing fairly
we'll over to the middle Of his bailiwick.
despite the fact that Daley is a hetero-
doxical hitter.
Suddtnlv Daley reached out for wide
one and dropped a Texas Lacquer into
short right. Moeler came In for il at
full speed. Baker thought he was going
to get under that blow, and So hesitated
on the base line. Moeller realized the
OF the plate. If he missed
the pickup. II might go for three bags
II he got il. he might double up the
slugser from Trsppe. Nd.
While a hush settled over the stands
the feet-footed Grinman raced for the
hall. picking Il up on the run and
quickly perging on a line to big ''Rippy''
Williams. Baker hesitated too long, and
was an easv out at the plate. Moeller
had shown the best play of the game.
Eddie Collins showed plenty of speed
and headwork In the second when ne
cut off a run from the Griffmen. Will
lams was at third with none out when
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Washington Cricketers
Play Practice Game

The Washington Cricket Club has
scheduled a practice game for o'clock
today. which viii be played at the Rock
Greek Park grounds. This game IL
scheduled for the purpose Of rounding
the players into form for the game In
Phfladelphia, May o.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Dodgers BIanked.

BROOKLYN. Mar 25.-By hitting Rs-
gan hard in the opening round. the fly
ing Phillies pocketed yesterdays game
from the Dodgers by 3 to 0. Six hits
including a trirle b. Magee. scored all
the runs in tho initial frame
score by innings: R.HE.
Brooklyn .....-. 90 90 o 0069-9 1
Bat:eries-Alexander and KiIifer;
Ragan and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
international League.

Baltimore, 9; Montreal. o Cfirst game);
baltimore 8: Montreal. 4 (second game).
Toronto, 2: Providence, o first Rame): /:
Providence, 4: Toronto, second game).
Buffalo. 2: Newark, uirst camel
Newark. &: Buffalo. 3 Csecond game).
Rochester. 8; Jersey City. 2; 13 innings
first game); Rochester, 4. Jersey City,
9 (second game).
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Duffy Has Another.

Hugh Duffy, who. as manager of the
Milwaukee Brewers. developed Ray
Schalk, claims to have another catcher
Just as good on his Portland team in
HAYDEN.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

"Rippy" Williams lost a run for his
team in the second when, with none
out he dashed too far toward the plate
on Shanks' roller to Eddie Collins Nc
Bride followed with a long fly to center.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Tn.state League.

Harrisburg. 6; York. 4.
Allentown, 8: Wilmington. /.
Trenton, 2; Atlantic City, (first
same): Trenton. s; Atlantic City Csec-
ond game).
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Federal League.

Chicago. IL: Pittsburgh. s.
Covington. 8: Indianapolis, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Bob Hart should learn several things
about officiating II he remains long with
Evans, for the latter is continually
coaching him on the field.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Chick GandiI looked more like him
self with the fail. slamminR the ball on
the nose with feroclty. He fell down
hard in the ninth. though when a bin
gle would have tied the tally.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Southern League.

Chattanooga, Q: New Orleans. 3
Mobile, S; Atlanta. !.
Montgomery, 4; Nashville. 2
Birmingham, 8: Memphis, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Billy Evans showed class behind the
bat in his judging OF balls and strikes
and also handled the players in his
usual smooth style.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Connie Mack had three pitchers
warming up through most of the game.
Bush was ready to pitch. but the reli-
able Bender was shot in when the rally
was on in the ninth. He delivered the
goods, too.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Minor League Results.
American Association.

American AS-oc1au0n.
Louisville. 2: Kansas City. o.
Milwaukee, s; columbus, 5.
st. Paul. 10: Toledo. o.
game): Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis,
(aecond Rame(.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
The Score.

washington .-.......0 o o eo1o f-5
Phiiadelphia -----...-o o o ee "A
Runs-McBride CD. Baker, McInnes. Daley
Barry. Two-base hit-Gandil Hits-OR
Brown. 10 In 1-3 innings: OF Bender none In
- inning. Sacrifice nitS-Coliins McIunes
Stolen bases-Wiliiams. oidring Baker C0.
Left on bAses-Washington. u. Philadelphts
.. First base on balls-On Mullin. 6, on
Brown. .. on Bender. l. First base on error
Warrington. Hit by pitcher-By Mufifn.
Daley. Struck out-By Brown 8; by Ben
der. l. Wild pftch-Brown- Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Hart. Time of Rame-z hours
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Laporte did not even practice The
chubby Frenchman is dragging his leg
behind him, and Is useless in that con-
dition. Schaefer was sent to third and
played good game. though he failed to
get hit
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Louisville.

First race-Selling; two-year-olds
1--WE furlonss Mockery, los: Caution.
105; Minda. los; Old Ben, 10s: Lost
Fortune, los: Barbara Lane, 10s; Da-
vid Craig, H9: Miss Declare. 10; Brave
Cunarder, Ill Harwood, Ill.
Second race-Two-year-old ffve fur
longs. Beaumont Belle. 103: Toynbee,
102: Old Rosebud. III; Vandergrift,
ia; Black Toney. ia.
Third race-Four-year-olds and DIP
ward one mile. Swannanoa, 103; Polly
D.. 1903; Helen Barbee. 103; Bell Horse,
Jos: John Reardon, los: Sleeth, 10S /:
Sonada, los: Rolling Stone, 10s; Irish
Gentleman, los. ..-
Fourth race-KentuclSy Handicap;
&.0on added; one and one-fourth miles
Cousin Puss. 81; Prince Hermis. 81: Miss
Thorpe, 80: Any Port, 100: Milton, b..
100: Go Well, l0l; Manager Mack, 10i;
Flora Fina, los; Sonada, los: fEoUnda-
tion. 101: Rolling Stone. I07: Ten PoinI.
10: Hamilton. 10; Donerail, III; High
Private, 122: Buck Horn. 80; Frog Legs,
ia. Flora Fina and Sonada Otis az
Woodford entry; Hamilton ana Frog
Legs, J. W. Schorr entry.
Fifth race-Handicap: three-year-olas
and upward; six furlongs. Lady Lieht-
ming 81: Coy Lad, 105: Marjorie A., lc5:
Royal Tea, 10C: Grover Hughes, lCS:
Round the World. los: Jim Casey, IlO;
Little Father. 11o: High Private, ia;
setago. liz; Caugh Hill. 12L
Sixth race Selling: three-year-oIds
and upward; one and oae-sixtseath
miles Just Red. l04: Manager Mack,
lo6: Morr!stown, 107; White Wool, 100;
Melton Street, III; Mockler, Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Senatorial Snapshots

Threatening skies kept the crowd
down.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Race Entries.
Montreal.

First race--About five furiongs. Ros-
sini and eparhole. los each: Boooy'
Henot1c, Proclivity, and Satin Bower,
lr each; Port Arlington. Doanas and
Glipian. 100 each.
Second race-About five furiongs.
Belle Chiffon. IS; Margold and Casano-
Va. 101 each: Tiny Tim, 1N; Monkey.
Golden Ruby. and Mother. lo7 each;
Third race-About five furlongs. Jua-
quin, Jewel Of Asia, Swift Sure, and
Clothes Brush. 107 each: Richard Cen
try, Prince Fonso, and Sandman, n9
each; Michael Rice and Fasces, 112
each.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Mycenea, los; Colonel Brown, Ill;
Beau Brummel and Duke Of Bridgewa-
ter. IL each; Shorty Northcut and Cut
Harcourt 116; Golden Treasure, 10.
Fifth race-About five furlongs. De-
lishtfui, 100; Chess, Ios; Miss Dulin. 1lo;
Lady Maxim and Senegambian. Ill each; ;
Bodkin and McAndrews, H., each.
Sixth race-About five furiongs. Dust
pan, 104; Eva Tanguay. Elma, and
Blanche Frances, 107 each; Toison dor,
Fairchild. Dalowey, Incision, Austin
sturtevant and Charles Goetz, 100 each.
Seventh race--About five furlones.
Court Belle. 1os: Kaufman, LIZ; Minstra-
100; Sally Savage. 1l0; Thirty Forty. Ill;
Chiffon Trance, 100; Creuse and Quincy
Belle. los each; Rusticana, 11o; Torhet.
ZOE.
Eighth race-About FIVE furlones.
Defy. loe: See Swell, LIS; Boss. 81; v.
Powers. III: Smirk, lis; Jim Milton. 116;
Elsie Herndon, ia; Pubia Granda, 110;
Prince Fonso, 1o4; La Thorpe, 1l0.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Big League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Chicago.
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, g.
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, o.
ST. Louis. IL; Cincinnati. 4.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New York -Boston-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Electric Park.

First race-Four and a half furlongs:
selling. Mohawk Queen, -.10l;, Golden
Cluster, 104: Gold Cheek, 14; Jim Ray.
l0s; T. B. Spears. 106: Pons Nevelle, l0s;
Pine Rock, 10s: Carroll. 106.
Second race-Five furiongs; selling.
George S. Davis. 107: Kinder Lou, 100;
sHudas Sister. 1oS; Higher Up, IS: ShiI-
laiah, 107; Phew. 100; Horace A., 1l2;
Touch Me, lis; Inspired. 10; Lothario,
I10; Auto Maid. no.
Third race-Four and a half furlongs;
selling. Refugitta. IO3: March Away,
l1e; Bryn. IS: Merise, l04: Deborah. 9s;
eatyf. 1oS: Fanchette. 10s; Strike Out.
Ill. - 0
Fourth race-Five furlongs: two-year-
olds lspeciaD- Old Jordan, 100; Bulgar,
n2; Colonel c.. 1l2; Odd Gross, los.
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs;
selling. Jack Nunally, III: IncIement,
III: Little England, 10; washakie. 1I4;
Maxton. Ill; Vigorous, 121: 'Old Hank,
lm: Excahber. 10; 'Bertie. III.
Sixth race-One mile: selling. Barn
Dance. 1i4: Otilo. Ia; Hamaion Pass.
100: Blue Mouse, 112; Slim Princess H.;
Camel, LIZ; Princess Thorpe. 113: Mol
lie g.. H.. =. 70.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the .Cluba

Today's Gamea
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Yesterdays gasulta.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, Q
Boston, 3: New York, 3.
Detroit, I; St. Louis, T.
Cleveland, 4: Chicago. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Eddie Collins showed plenty OF speed
and, headwork In the second when he
cut off a run from the Griffmen. Will
iams was at third with none out when
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
GEDEON GETS FEW DAYS RELIEF FROM
THE BENCH DURING MORGAN'S ABSENCE
Baltimore Boy Has Severe Cash
in His Hand as Result Of
Baker Clash.
..S;s:$=$E:;;:.N>& :$:;
RIGHT wkv SN

come ever to. see the fun. come along
you'll have plenty Of company.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Play Hide and Seek

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- For nearly a month, Miss Borden and her friend, Mrs. H len White, played hide-and- seek in Washington with five detectives who had been search ing for the young woman On April II, Mrs. White and her two nieces. Misses Violet and Gladys Shelton, and Miss Borden, arrived at the Powhat- tan Hotel where they stayed but one night Later developments show ed that they had been going from one hotel to another in an effort to keep Miss Borden from the detectives.
 They arrived at Stoneleigh Court last Thursday and engaged a luxuri- ous apartment Their meals were served in the apartment. The mys- terious guests went out only late at night, and then Miss Borden was closely yelled.
 Last Monday fiv detectives called at Stoneleigh Court and at first were