davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Athletics Break
Even With Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Nav ls-Bender. going
to the rescue of Wyckoff for the Pnila-
delphia Athletics, saved the game for
the Quakers. Cleveland being the loser
by to 4. The teams broke even On
their first series
Shortstop Barry's hitting drove IN three
of Philadelphia's runs. and an error let
in the other Oldring was motioned OF
the field by Umpire Dineen for starting
an argument Daley, who took Old
rings place. batted for $50 during his
service in center.
Score by INNINGS: R.H.E.
Cleveland. o 20 90 900 90 s D
Philadelp'a. o 0 o o o. 10 ,
Batteries-Steen and o'Neil: Bender,
Nyckoff and Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Hunt Club Race Entries.

Entries for the first days racing in the
spring melting TO be held at Benning
Inder the auspices of the Washington
Riding and Hurt Club on May y are
as follows:
First racc-The Initial; three-ycar-old
and upward: six iurlorGs. Raymond,
I53: Himation, I4S: Golden, l73: Frijolec,
l32: Zcuw3od. l53: Cloud. l53: Deduction.
l55: Joe Knight. 80; Handwriting, :5S;
Mason. I53: Ballybay, ~; Embers, AS;
Darwin, 153.
Second racc-The Washington Re
noun. Strep!echase: about two mills.
Rapid Flight, l5D: Fico. l52: O. X. l5};
Kinnelon. b. kyr.II. 80: San Ang 10.
IC5; Zage. l55; Wooltex. l52; Karl
Decker, l55.
Thru race-Thc metropolitan Club
miles. l.. Navarro. 80. Gun Cotton, li6;
The Prophet l45: BellO. l43. Bill An
drews. l42: Himation, 40; Jesuit, i39;
Julia Armour. I21: Thistledalc, l37 :
Racew ill l3j: Sir Giles, I3i; KyTat, l23
Josie Hampton. l3o.
Fourth race--Thc Polo Scramble; :;
about one-quarter of a mile. Pete.
Mountain Rose, 100; Nanine. $50; The
Pinktn, 16c.
Fifth race-Thc Chevy Chase Cup:
Hunters Steeplechasc: about two
snd a half miles. Golden. 157: Essex.
1!5: Jack Middleton. l57: Mo. Ia.:
Chanticlcer. II. 1855. Two Saints, l67:
Lothian. 155: Lady Melba. 1sj.
Sixth Tace-The National Capitol;
four year-olds and upward: Army {:
one mile and seventy yards. Handrun-
ming, 1862; Kinnelnn. 1852: GoIdwick.
1862: Phoenix stag. 152: Hannah
Louise. 1853: Mason. 1876: Inpuisitor.
I52: Highland chief. 155: Corzo. I5o:
lld Erin JE@- CaShla Iin- t,nbart
l5e.
Seventh race-The Middlcburg and
Washington Subscription: one mill"
Addie B.. $50. Happy Davs. $50: Sorry
Lass. $50. Kiber. $50: BurTland. ISl:
Fishwalk. 10: Speed. 10; Bala. $50:
Rhiwlss. 10; Frolicsome Lass, $50;
Impetus, $50.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Australians Divide
Honors at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. Tiay l'-:Ir .H"'-
traIian lawn tennis players who are l"
meet the American team in tn" baNiS
Gun eliminations at New York rex
month. divided honors in tn" singles
.nd took the doubles in eNhlhitl"h
matches AT the Baltimore Country 'luh
yesterday.
H. ,bo singles Horace Rice. Of Aus
,rnIio ,ooL the first set from NallaC"
Johnson, ] Of Philsdclphii. q. and Mr.
Johnson won the second set. So stan
lev NJ Doust and Aubrey y. Jones. MS
tralians, won all three sets "f nnuhles
from Frederick c. tolston ana f'nMa sio a.u
were - Is, g.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
NOTRE DANE TO PLAY
BROOKLANDERS HERE
Western Team. With Michigan,
Is Invading East for Series
of Baseball Games.

CHICAGO. Nav I9-Two universities
Michigan and Notrc Damo- have sent
their baseball teams on invasicns "f the
East This week. Noire Dame opens with
will meet on their home grounds Penn
state. May %. Naval Academy. May
y; catholic University. of Washington
Mav -: Fordham. May %; West Point.
May a.
Michigan will play syracuse Monday
and Tuesday. Cornell on Wednesday.
Princeton "n Thursday. Ichigh on Fri
day. and Pennsylvania on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
"T or Says "No!"

PRINCETON, n. j.. MAJ 1e.-In n
statement concerning rumors that he
was going to enter professional base
ball, Talbot Pendleton. the Princeton
football captain. and considered one
of the best baseball players now IN
college. denied that he had any inten-
tion of signing up with a professional
team.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
The Scattered Legion.

has little nothing
Of Within
Tinker Miner and Johnny
Schultz Reu
the Pirates passed the st
old
mach king its las a championship
that there will
There onebu
varied
color
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City-Cornell VS.. Bankers.
Central-Sherwoods vs.. Y. NJ. III. A.
Departmental-War VS.. C. and l..
East Washington S. S.-First Pres
byterian VS.. Reform.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Western
Buds.
Federal-Stanton VS.. Pension Bu-
reau.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Express VS..
Car.
Northwest-Fourth VS.. st. Paul.
Treasury-Hydro VS.. c. of Cy.
Marquette-War Dept. VS.. Naval
Medical.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Fisher in Air in
Third and Yanks Lose

CHICAGO. MAY 10 Runcning hits on
Fisher and show ing great form on u"
bases, the White Sux had profitable
third inning when four of the i've runs
by which they beat New York. wrrr
scored. The Yanks got three runs. al;
IA the sixth inning. For arguing with
Inpire OIoughlin. Fisher was ordered
from the baillwi"k in the disastrous
inDing. He objected 10 the arhitrr's ;
decisions on hai's and strikes.
Scor- by innings:
l.. r..
\ey York..o o ? > "a : .
,;hiraro 30 . " . " l
Ettteries-Fiahcr. Clarke and Sweea-
-. Walsh and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Yankees Will Have
Honors for Heating

NEW YORK, May 19.-BridG"p"rt'
Conn, fans are preparing to invade the
Polo Grounds June !. and give their
Young fellow townsman. Ray keating'
big ovation.
II will be .Keating Day" and Bridge
mort promises a big demonstration "hlie
Ray pitches for the New York Am"ri-
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Will Meet GOtCh.

NEW YORK. y. Y. May ?.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko. the Polish heavyweight.
and RuymonGo Caz"auX. "f Italy. will
meet in a wrestling match to hnish
in Madison square Garden tonight.
The ~ inner is to he matched with Frank
GOtCh.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Tomorrow's Sports.

Syracuse VS.. Michigan, at Syracuse.
'Gunboat" Smith VS.. Jess willard,
;wenty rounds, at San Francisco.
Bud Anderson vs.. Joe Mandot,
twenty rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
Larry English VS.. George Ashe, ten
rounds, at New York City.
Young DriscoII VS.. Eddie O'Keefe.
ten rounds, at New York City.
Patsy White VS.. Johnny DAILY, ten
rounds, at New York City.
Michigan State Baseball League
opens its season, with Cadillac at
Manistee, Muskegon at Ludington,
and Traverse City at Boyne City.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Holden Will Manage
HyattsvilIe Ball Team

HYATTSVILLE, May 19.-John G.
Holden. of Washington. has accepted
the position of manager of the local
baseball team, with Harvey E. Smith
assistant. Paul s Herring Is secre-
and the board Of direc-
tors is composed of Mayor Harry W.
Shepherd. Otway B. Zantzinger, and
Harry w shepherd.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Will Have Two Out
For Heavyweight Title

- SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Mag lo.-If
"Gunboat" Smith wins tomorrow's bat
tie with Jess Willard, there Will he two
claimants Of the white heavyweight
title. with little chance of bringing them
together, according TO Jim Buckley.
manager for Smith.
If Willard wins. McCarty will box
him" says Buckley. but if my man
wins watch Luther stay in the tail
timbers"
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
FumbIing Prevents
Shut Out by St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May ,9-EIad less fum-
bling of the ball been done bv the
Browns, they would nave ShUusOUt the
Eoston Red SoX instead of merely win
ming ny to /. Roy Mitchell was Irm
throughout
Score by innings:
R.H T..
Boston ...O 0 q q = IL 4
st I.ouis....0 : NJ ~
Ratterics-IIaIi. Bedient ami Carr:Gan;
Mitchell and ASneW.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Johnson's Salary.

stalks Grifs office to discuss
he
the the deadly parallel
Of Washington box the
worked and the days he didn't
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Start to Play.

Representatives Of twelve colleges are
Inferred I'm the New England intercol-
opiate lawn tennis championship tour
Hament. which is to begin today al the
L"ngwood Cricket Club, Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Colts Defeat Stars.

ne IWiHing ritv colts took the long
enn OF the score from the Columbia
Stars by l3 to z
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Charles Hercules Ebbets, of the Brook
iyn Superbas, celebrated his thirtiett
year in professional baseball as an EN-.
ploye, secretary and club president.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
As Tennys on Meant 1t.

dipped the future far human eye could see
With that Wagner fossil batting still around hreeeighythree
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

stallngs the main
the would
with least work with date?
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Owner Jimmy McAleer. Of the Boston
americans, confesses that the Red Sox
haven't a chance to win the pennant
without Stahl in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

The fanks in three days here in the
West made better record than they
did In three weeks at home
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

This fellow James, who is pitching for
the Boston Braves. seems to have both
curves and stamina. He has twirled an
eleven-inning game and also a twelve
inning shutout
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

The New York Americans seem to bt
a good road team. Chances men play
a far better game while away from
home.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Christy Mathewson and a rushing
style OF play seem to be all the Giants
have -this season. @ The New York ag-
gregation has not added any strength.
Jef Tesreau and Rube Marquard are
not even doing fairly well.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Manager Bill Dahlen has a pitching
quartet that looks as good as any in
the National League. Dahlen has
Rucker. Allen, Curtis. and Ragon, who
have made the BrookIyns the sensation
of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

The Cincinnati Reds are first in field
ing, second in batting and yet they are
in last place.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

In the Ohio State League six teams
were tied for first place up to last We'd
nesday. Some race.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

correspondent in of cea
mashie? ppe my uear "atsoh-on
line twelve inches of the
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE
My Team and !.

CAS- Stevenson-ed by StaIlingsD
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
BASEBALL NOTES

Olaf hendricksen, the little outfielder
of the Boston Red Sox, is justifying the
faith Manager Stahl has had in him.
He Is batting right up there with the
best OF them, and is second to Eddie
Collins.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Its arising I'm the standing, where
the pcnnant brcezeS blow,
While the fans All stands as honey
bees the hive.
d, It's sure yOuIl see ms rising DER
the Giants, DahlS, and Cubs;
And we'I have the PhilIies she'd
ding briny tears,
For Rstride the first division . will
land my fOretime dubs,
And we'll make the well known y. L..
fling again the famous Hubs
As IL wns In ~, remembered yes
teryears.
NelrOse Highlands, Mass. LILA.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Outfielders seem to be the best batters
in the American League. Among ,the
twenty-five 800 stickers. fifteen OF them
are outfielders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Olaf hendricksen. the little outfielder
of the Boston Red Sox, is justifying the
faith Manager Stahl has had in him.
He Is batting right up there with the
best OF them, and is second to Eddie
Collins.
Outielders seem to be the best batters
in the American League. Among the
twenty-five 800 stickers. fifteen OF them
are outfielders.
"Tilly" Shafer, the Giants shortstop,
has been fielding in SENSATIONAL style
and batting like fend. New York
critics are calling him "Honus Wag-
Christy Mathewson and a rushing
style OF play seem to be all the Giants
have -this season. The New York ag-
Jef Tesreau and Rube Marquard are
not even doing fairly we'll.
The Cincinnati Reds are first in field
ing. second in batting and yet they are
in last place.
The New York Americans seem to be
good road team. Chances men play
far better game while away from
home.
Manager Bill Dahlen has a pitching
quartet that looks as good as any in
the National League. Dahlen has
Rucker. Allen, Curtis, and Ragon who
have made the Brooklyns the sensation
OF the season.
In the Ohio State League six teams
were tied for first place up to last We'd
nesday. Some race.
The Hanks in three days here in the
West made a better record than they
did In three weeks at home.
Charles Hercules Ebbets, of the Brook
iyn Superbas, celebrated his thirtieth
year in professional baseball as an en-
ploye, secretary and club president.
Owner Jimmy McAleer, Of the Boston
Americans, confesses that the Red Sox
haven't chance to win the pennant
without Stahl in the lineup.
This fellow James, who is pitching for
the Boston Braves. seems TO have both
curves and stamina. He has twirled an
eleven-inning game and also a twelve
inning shutout.
Petitions requesting President Ban
Johnson, OF the American League. to
reinstate George StovalI as manager
and first baseman of the St Louis
Browns are being circulated around ST
Louis.
Cleveland players pick Ed Sweeney.
the big backstop of the HighIanders
as the best catcher in Ban Johnson $
league.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

"Tilly" Shafer, the Giants shortstop
has been fielding in sensational styl
and batting like a fend. New Yorl
critics are calling him ''Honus Wag
ner's successor"
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

fanalc brooklyn and Pha
W be al o hold this Slip?
the
H. possibly August "a
be
that have weakened
perhnn 1trhn akened
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Petitions requesting President Ban
Johnson, OF the American League. TO
reinstate George StovalI as manager
and first bsseman of the St Louis
browns are being circulated around St.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Cleveland players pick Ed Sweenev
the big backstop of the Highlanders.
as the best catcher in Ban Johnson 5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

Ambassador Page at the court of St James apmg
breehes regime of his arsoate predecessor by assuring the
papers that the people of this country are cous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
AGED MAN WINS
SUIT AGAINST
HOME BUILDERS
AWARDED $1,000 DeMEN
AGAINST DIRECTORS OF DE-
FuNcT FIRM.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2O.-James
Cooney, rs years of age, who in
vested $1,000 in the Occidental Home
Builders association, a defunct organ
ization of this city, was granted a
judgment against the directors of the
association for $1,000 by Superior
Judge Peter ]. Shields today. The
court holds w D. Lawton, ]. w.
Reeves, G. A. Wendt and A. Casselli,
all directors, liable. The suit had
been under Amusement for several
weeks.
Robert Armstrong, a director, who
was defendant to the suit, is re-
lieyed Of liability because he was
not present at the meeting of the
board of directors when stock was
issued to the directors for 10 cents a
share
The suit grew out of misrepresenta-
tions made to Cooney that all the
stock of the Occidental Home Build.
ers was selling at par value. Cooney
paid so cents share for 1000 shares
The directors issued stock to them.
selves at 10 cents a share, and testi
fled that they regarded their expert
ence as business men worth the 40
cents difference. The court held that
the knowledge that the stock had
been sold under par and no effort
was made to notify agents that II
had been so sold constituted a legal
fraud
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
GOLD PLAceRs in ALASKA.

Since mining began in Alaska in
1880 the gold placers Of the territory
have yielded 1888, 491 fine ounces Of
gold, valued at s154,SOO,S75. These
mines have also produced 1852, O16
fine ounces of silver, with a CONNER
cial value of S960,743, according to
A. H. Brooks of the United States
geological survey.
The gold placer mines Of Alaska
are estimated to have produced in
1912 gold to the value Of S11,99O, 900.
Railroad development is the thing
that is most needed, and it is not to
be expected that under the present
industrial conditions there will be
any stability of placer gold output
in the territory So long as the high
cost Of transportation prevails the
production of placer gold must depend
on the exploitation of bonanza de.
posits, for these alone can be ex-
pected to yield profitable returns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Pixies peak has no more idea Of
settling than the grocery deadbeat.-
Minneapolis Journal
Happy the bride that the house Of
representatives smiles Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
What's the matter with getting up
a petition to recall the ruling price
Of eggs? Little Arthur Echo.
Personally, We like to see a girl
laugh even when she wrinkles her
nose in the operation Dallas News.
One Of the best ways to get knowl-
edge Of impurity is TO 20 to a purity
eongress.-Nangle IN. " Utterance.
Our observation is that a young
man can be very timid at college and
a regular tyrant at Galveston
News.
If the state had offered Sulzer
pe~SN@SSSS@~@@SSsS~ S~~~~~~SS1SSs~~e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

$13.74 a month in the first place it
would have got him just the same
Buffalo Express.
The revised tarifeaputs acorns on
the free list Remember this when
ordering your next supply.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Now that Huerta has pronounced
the Mexican presidential elections in
valid, that makes it unan 'mous.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Around the glad Christmas time
the young man is struck with a kin
ship of the words finance and fiance.
Nashville Tennessean.
There are some 10000 deer hunters
in Wisconsin this morning Do you
wonder that our wild game is becom-
ing extinct?-Chicago Post.
4 Philadelphia newspaper says the
umbrella is vanishing Somebody
must be going home earlier than the
others.-Detroit Free Press.
If there were not so many lawyers
in the lawmaking business there
might be more laws that somebody
besides lawyers could understand
Philadelphia Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

Stock of the Los Angeles Investment sold with
promise of 10 per dividends month quoted at even
dollar This beats the Hickey promises that caused depos
tor for rs the dollar when the
debtors buying pay off their obligations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

BY blood Better ash q German irish Swedish and
Norwegian citizens
Charge Adaires oShaughnes,y who sitting the safety
valve o. the ty q Mexico might pc prominent had
shorter L IS hard o use j headlines
Juarz bankers have made loan" Carrauza promise 10
If the successful This security would not
appeal TO many American bankers
California has law providing that all fines from automobile
for speeding should be paid into the road fund This
suggestion for Governor eddie
Isn't about time draw the color line abac1
ball from New Zeaandl
This Navajo uprising is nothing than for the
blanket market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

The last big labor Colorado during the Cripple Creek
when Governor Waite sent troops into the field protect
the who defed the heri posse 1t looks like the spine
direction manifest the Trinidad field where life and
property jeopardzed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
Coffee

Depends on what you
want: a cup of brown Ii
quid or a dose of pleasure
and comfort.
Milk at 10c a quart may
be as cheap as at 5.
To grasp the meaning of
quality-economy use Schil-
ling's Best coffee-in aro-
ma-tight cans.
Clearly granulated; everfresh;
moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
EUROPE is WITH US.

LARAlISTS little cheap capital from the
assembling of foreign fleets off the of Mexico Close
analysis of the situation shows there nothing fear Europe
has stake foment trouble that
only with paucty Of reward
the proteg the United States and remain
until such time it found expednt to pudate the Monroe
The mobilization warhps Vera Cruz fortifes the
of the United every fresh arrival of floating
embellishments implies that the behind the steel buwars
ready fire support Of the contentious Of this country The
Gulf fleet floating the British stand
hurry trouble only indication of the
awakened of that country that the only salvation for
Mexico regeneration through the nstrumentaty and good
offices of the powers Washington is probable that
consequences viii The Of foreign
will signify the fact that they working in unison and to
peace may restored and prosperity brought back
nation that has been torn with denson since the days when
slipped for Spain and xpatrated himself The warhp
coming with the full knowledge and consent of this country for
the purpose of making rcacrans
they listen take the consequences Their
coming porend hostes but amcabe mission that
may pressure Of big bear altering the
obstnaey begeren factions Germany lowering
in the ong with feet that be thrown into the Gulf of
Mexico at This particularly significant
Germany greater mercantile interests stake in Mexico than
States but the kaiser peace that his subjects
that quarter prosper and he is not going
invite hostties when England France Spain and Japan
arrayed Italy the only great power that
represented that explained by the demands her
other side of the world She has all she
watching Tpotan waters and feels safe in committing her inter
estst to Uncle Sam
At the lord mayors banquet London Asquith
premier of Britain solemn that his country
would keep its hands off Mexico saying ut part of
duty prevent control civil The do is
give what protection possible the coast British subjects
property There have been that after the United
had adopted line of their regard to Mexico took
deliberately thwart America There not
vesige foundation for such rumor The London Times and
opposition newspapers uphold Premier Aquths position
enthusiastically Lord Cowray head of the Pearson oil nd
cate denies that he is lending money to IIuerta
France goes further The French has notified
Paris will be dpased if they furnish money to the
Huerta administration This will render effective Mr. Bryan plan
starve out Huerta.
Stock of the Angeles Investment company sold with a