davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
HIT is MADE BY
SENIOR CLASS IN PLAY
From Fridays Daily.l

One of the most successful plays
in the history of Prescott High
School dramatic productions was
put on by the class of 1913 at the
Elks theatre last night
With the exception Of the first
act everything went with a vim and
the dash of real college spirit. Near
ly all the cast starred in their parts
but the bright particular stars of
the evening were Peter McNulty as
Ike Donovan. a gentleman of leisure
and Grace Gillespie, as Mrs. Pilson,
the landlady of the clearinghouse.
Both these character parts were
cleverly taken and the appearance of
these actors in their mirth-provoking
make-ups was eagerly welcomed by
the large and attentive audience.
Miriam Doudna in her part as Susie
was easy and natural and Edward
Ziegler as Luke got a good many
laughs with his conundrums. Har-
old Howard as the captain of the
ball team acted the part of the hero
TO perfection. Charles McLane made
d realistic villain and portrayed his
difficult role well. The part OF
Percyval Albert Bulger was well
taken by Harvey Carter who as the
new pupil occasioned good deal OF
amusement
Great credit for the success of the
play is due to Howard Morrow
William Lloyd, Jimmie Farley and
Andy Troutz, "the team" Donald
Burmister, Albert Crawford and Roy
Richards acted their parts with ease
The young ladies, Ina Reibling, Ev-
elyn Fox, Alma Cousins and Frances
Howard were good to look at and
charming in their roles. Mabel
Stevens made a very attractive
''chum."
Much credit for the real success
of The Imply Dorums" must be
given to Mrs. Hart who as a pro.
Queer of catchy plays needs no in.
production to Prescott audiences
The specialties by Ina Reibling, Ev,
e1yn Fox and Alma Cousins were
we'll received and added much to The
enjoyment of the evening.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
Attains High Scholastic Rank.
(From Fridays Daily.)
Rack From Normal


Marguerite Stevens, daughter OF
William Stevens, returned from
Tempe Normal School
Business Trip.
H. P. Schwanbeck, the merchant
of Cedar Glade, was a brief visitor
to the city yesterda" on business.
Country Visitor.
Mrs. w. r. Rhodes. OF Chino Val
ley, is in the city for a few days
visiting with friends. and is at the
Head Hotel
Returns From East.
Ed. Block returned Wednesday
from the Eastern states after an alb
sence of over one month, on min
ing and other business.
Visit to Old Home.
Mrs Annie Moser. of Miami, ella
county, is in the city en- route to
the Verde Valley. to visit with her
father at the old home.
From Smelter City.
A. M. Burleson. R. Beveridge and
c. Merawald, of Humboldt, were
in the city yesterday on business
returning home later in the day.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
GOES EAST FOR
THE PASTEUR TREATMENT
(From Fridays Daily.)

DdAiJ.J
Hudson B. Weber, a mining man
of the desert country, north of
Bouse, passed through the city yes
terday afternoon, for Chicago, to
receive the Pasteur treatment for
what he believes to be the rabies.
He was bitten by his camp dog
three days ago, and later the canine
was seized with commissions, when
it was instantly killed. Mr.. Weber
stated that the animal had been act
ing in a very peculiar manner, and
when he attempted TO pet it believ-
ing that it was sick, it sank its teeth
into his right hand and refused to
let go until force was used. Two
hours later II came up to the cabin
and noticing that il was trembling
and that it was i'll, he deemed II
best TO put ii out of the way, as 1t
was evidently afflicted with hydro
phobia.
1t is his belief that the dog was
innoculated while hunting small
game in that region, as it came into
camp several days before with a
wound on the right hind leg, where
it had been bitten probably by
skunk. The coming of warm wealth
er rapidly developed the disease, and
believing that he is innoculated Mr..
Weber will hasten to the Windy
City as fast as the train can carry
him to receive treatment. The Los
Angeles branch was reported to be
closed, hence the long trip east
While away he will also visit with
relatives at the old home near Lam
sing, Michigan, after an absence in
the west Of twenty eight years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
From Saturdays Daily.)


Outside Visitors.
Geo. B. Davis and Omer Hill, OF
Dewey, are in the city on business
and are at the Head Hotel
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Victor Strom, OF Walker,
was in the city yesterday and will
remain for several days visiting
with friends.
Country Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Scott, of Mayer
are in the city for a few days on
business and pleasure and are at the
Prescott hotel
Visiting Husband.
Mrs. Frederick E. Small of May
er, was an arrival in the city yes
terday to visit with her husband,
and is at the Head Hotel
Summer Outing.
Mrs. W. G. Greenwood left yes
terday for the seaside resorts of
Southern California to enjoy an out
ing for the summer
On Official Business.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy of Mari
copa county, is in the city on Off
cial business and to mingle with his
many friends for a few days.
Sightseeing Trip.
Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin and son, An
drew Baldwin, and Henry Brink
meyer, Jr., left yesterday for a few
days visit TO the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

his hobo companion both had a lux
urious feed" for the first time in
several days.
He was arrested and brought to
this city. and the sequel of yester-
day ends his escapade at least tor
the time being, and forever, prob
ABLY in this section. He Will be
taken home today by his father, who
saws he will be hog tied" and Sc
curely penned up so that his parents
and other relatives will be relieved
of any further anxiety as to his wan
derings or what he may be doing
in the field of frenzied finance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

Jnadvertised things are sold
sometimes. Journal-Miner want ads
will sell them quickly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BaERTINENI @f1MENT
N Happenip&$S

sons for believing that Mack's pitching
staff is none too well fortified, while that
Of the locals has been going better Of
late than at any time during the cam
paign.
To be able to win a majority of the
games from the leaders would not only
put the Nationals in the race. but 1t
would make the struggle for the flag
much more interesting than 1t has been
at any time this season..
losing streak always brings forth a
lot of stories of dssension concerning the
team which is so affected. and the latest
yarns are to the effect that all is not
running smoothly on the Chicago White
Sox. Some of the players have soured ON
Callahan because he has been severe
in his criticism of them since the team
has been losing. These players. it Is
it's manager. and are making the claim
that Harry Lord would get better results
than Callahan Is getting.
Just what truth there is in the stories
is, of course. not known, but the very
circulation of such rumors does not help
a team.
In an effort to stop the Pittsburgh team
from sliding no expense is being saved.
and the club is spending money right and
left in order to strengthen it's forces.
Buying ball players at this stage of the
season is always most expensive, because
the minor leagues which have promising
material want to hold on to it as long
as possible to save their gate receipts, and
consequently some very fiattering induce
ments have to be made before they will
part with their good players. But Pitts
burgh is not allowing this condition to
stop it's plans. and most every day is
buying player or two in the hope of ar
ranging the. combination which will make
the team a winner again.
History does not recall a greater disap-
pointment than Pittsburgh has proven
this season. When the last season closed
it was the consensus of opinion that Fred
Clarke had the best ball team in the old
league. and that it was only question Of
how many games it would finish ahead
of it's rivals. Yet the Pirates have been
running a head and head race with Bos-
ton, a team which was picked to finish
last again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The Cleveland team seems to have shot
its belt 1t is not winning with the per-
sistency that it did earlier in the season,
when it could boast of six or seven play
ers who were hitting far over the 800
mark Most of the play ers who We're
travelling far ahead Of their stride are
now hitting normally. and the result Is
that victories are not as numerous as
they were. Yet the Maps are apt to con-
tinue to be prominent in the race because
Of the enormous lead they attained over
all their rivals excepting Philadelphia. by
reason of their good squirt early in the
campaign But their pennant chances seem
to have gone dwindling. A Few weeks
ago all Cleveland figured that the pen
nant would be brought there. The Maps
not only had a splendid lead. but the
team was going at pace mat promised
to land it on top ere long. But the slump
came on the eastern trip. Though the
Maps broke even while in this section. the
team lost ground and seems not 10 nave
recovered from the setback 1t got
Birmingham has strong ball team and
for while had it going as well as any
team in the country, but it has not prov
ed itself game in the pinches and Is not
coming back after reversals as a good
team should.
Just what the Nationals chances are
in the present race will to a certain eX-
tent be decided by the outcome of the six
games the Athletics are scheduled to
play here this week.
IN form the Nationals chances are but
slim. For some reason or other the Ath-
letics have always had all the breaks
in their games with the locals. and un-
less there is a reversal Of form in this
respect the Nationals will be luck to
come anywhere near getting an even
break in the six games
There is, however, no getting away
from the fact that Griffth's team Is in
better form right now than it has been
at any time this season. The return OF
Foster and the improved condition of the
entire team may make a big difference in
it's showing. Furthermore there are rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
SATURDAY BOOSTERS DAY.
Big Send-0f for Nationals Is Being
Planned,

Another Boosters day is being planned
for Saturday. Every effort Is being made
to get the fans lined up so that a Won
derful send-off can be given the Ma
tionals.
Here are announcements by the chief
booster regarding the parade, etc:
Sporting Editor Star:
Dear SirIThe booster parade ia grow
ing fast and We are hearing from all
parts OF the city. Some of the clubs are
adding to their membership and their To-
cations are as follows: ]. Charles Nc
CURE, $40 9th street; Dreyfuss Bros, 611
Pennsylvania avenue: E. j. Newcomb.
4O2 Nichols avenue: W. G. Neumeyer.
Fort Automobile Company; A. J. Bach
rach, Cosmos Theater. The above clubs
have good start and are all open to as
Here are four new ones who want to
hear rom any one interested in making
Saturday a day long to be remembered
by fans Mr.. L. E. Schellberg of the
interstate commerce commission has TAX
en- charge Of several hundred good. loyal
boosters, and will be glad to hear from
every one who wants to join the inter
state crowd. Charles III. Jerman, 400 HI
street northwest. will be glad to hear
from any one going out Saturday James
bring out that crowd Of real royal good
fellows. Fred Abendsheim. ably ass: sted
by Mr.. Bert Brown of the fish commits
sion, will be glad to hear from northwest
boosters.
Mr.. Edwin Callow, at the Colorado
building, wants to hear of any one going
out Saturday. Everybody knows TONY
the Barber" Well. that's Ed.
The boosters expect big delegation Of
autoists from Alexandria, Va. under the
leadership Of Mr.. H. B. Cation of 107
South Fairfax street. The parade will
start at 2 o'clock sharp. Line of parade
will be 9Th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to 10th street; 18th to F; F. to 18th;
18th to T: street to eth; eth to the
park. a..+
Necessary equipment: Anything to
make noise. and if you haven't got any
thing special you want to try to get a
booster, rattle at Dreyfuss Brothers
They will gladly give every booster one
free of charge.
Tonight at 8 o'clock sharp there will be
a meeting of the heads of each club at
Charles III. Germans. 400 H street north
west. Every leader will be there. and any
one who wants to get in line will be glad
ly received, as the meeting will be en-
tirely open.
We want suggestions. and tonight will
be your chance. If this is not one of the
biggest successes ever undertaken in
Washington the Boosters will be sur
prised There will be plenty Of reserved
seats for the Boosters at the park, and
this Boosters day will be long remem-
bered
CHIEF BOOSTER BILL HOOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
National League Games.
Phillies Clean I'm.

BOSTON. June 2o.-Philadelphia made
1t four straight in the Boston series,
which closed yesterday afternoon, win
ming by 8 to 5. In the ninth Manager
Doom, not caring to take any chances.
called upon Alexander to relieve
Seaton, who had started off by passing
the first man up. A fast double play
and a fly to Paskert stopped the Bos-
ton team.
Luderus did valiant work with the
bat. securing three hits. Score:
Philadelphia. ....... 0 2 O.O / 0-S
Boston. ...-.......... 900 o 3 1 0-5
Two-hase hits - Cravath. Mcdonald. Mann.
Three-base hits Knabe. Connolly. Hits - on
Tyler. in two innings tnone out in third: OF
Dickson, in four innings; OF Hess, in three
innings: OF SeatOn. IL in eight innings (none out
in ninth. Stolen base-Myers. Sacrifice hit
Killifer. Double p3ays-killifer and Lobert;
Alexander. Doolan and Luderus Left on bases
philadelphia. 10: Boston, 10. Bases on balls-On
seaton. i: or Tyler. 2: on Dickson. g. First
base on errors-Bos:On. .. Hit by pitcher-Py
Tyler ,Mageel. Struck out-By Scaton Z: by
Dickson. 2: by Hess. 1. Passed ball-kiilifer:
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time Of
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Giants Trounce Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 25.-New York
broke even in the series with Brooklyn,
winning the last game yesterday, 4 to o.
Tesreau was invincible and hello the Wis.,
itors to FIVE scattered hits. The Giants
knocked Stack out of the box in the sec
ond inning.
phenomenal handed catch by
Wheat against the left-field beachers in
the second inning was the fielding fea
ture while Snodgrass starred at bat. with
two singles and a double in three times
up. Score:
New York .......... o o Il
Brooklyn. ........... o o o . . 90
First base errors-New York. /. Two-base
hits-Meyers SnodgraSs, StenGel. Three-base
hit-Doyle. Sacrifice hit.Tesreau. Stolen base
Doyle. Left on bases-New York. 4: BROOKLYN
g. Double pIay-Cutshaw to Fisher TO Daubert.
Bases on balls-On Tesreau. 2; of Stack: l:
Struck out-By Tesreau, Z: ny Stack. 3. Wild
pitch-Tesreau. Hits-On Stack, IN innings;
on Yingling, in innings. Umplres-Messrs
KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game hour and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Greensboro. 8: Durham. ..
Charlotte. .: Winston Salem, |.
Raleigh, .: Asheville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
CHANCE GETS STARS
OF CENTRAL LEAGUE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June p.
The New York Americans paid
$4,000 yesterday for the two star
members OF the local Central
League club. They are Teddy
KrOy, outfie1der, and Charles
Pick, third baseman. The price Of
each was $1,000, Scout Arthur r.
win having looked them over
and advised his employers to
meet the local clubs demands.
Pick at present II hitting 1897
and KrOy .213. The chief value
Of the latter. however, Is his SEN
satiOnaI fielding. Central League
fans regard him as a wonder at
taking ny balls and on throws to
home and to the bases. Pick was
with the club also last year,
when he batted POI for the en-
tire season. He stole twenty-One
bases. made thirty-eight sacrifice
hits and also was an expert
waiter, drawing twenty-fOur
bases on balls. Both men will re-
mort to Chance Mt the end of the
Central League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
CLARKE SIGNS THREE FIELDERs
Lets Booze Go in One Deal With the
Springfield Club.

PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Outfielder Ev-
erett Booze has been released by Pitts
burgh to the Springfield club of the Three
/ League in part payment for Outfielder
Fred Kommers, who is to report today
at st. Louis. Fred Clarke also signed two
more outfielders Monday. They are Joe
Kelly and George Watson of the st. Jo-
seph team of the Western League. The
agreement to get Kommers compelled
Clarke to turn over to the Springfield
team an outfielder for the remainder OF
the season. Booze goes under an optional
agreement and may be recalled in the
fall
Kelly the newly acquired outfelder
from St Joseph. according to the latest
average, is hitting .:03. He made So hits
for a total of 115 bases, has scored 81
runs and leads the league In base steal
ing with %. Watson Is out OF the game,
but at the time he was injured he was
hitting 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Browns Surprise White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 2J.-s;. Louis hit
LANCE and White freely ;lmc OPPORTUNITY
yesterday, shutting OF; the locals, S TO O.
LANCE started TO pitch for Chicago and
walked Shotten, Stovau followed with a
Single and Pratt doubled. White was
sent TO the rescue, but he could not stop
the smuggling of StovalIs men, although
ne pitched great game for six innings
The locals made six hits. and three Of
these were made by Chase. Manager Cal
lahan was chased to the clubhouse by
Umpire Hildebrand when he argued q
decision by the arbiter. Score:
-. Louis. ............ o As
Chlcago -.-....-.... y y . U U o.
Iwobase hts-P8tt, Wallace. Three base HIS
Johnston, Mitchell. Hits-On Lange. =; on
Nhite, IL in nine innings. Sacrifice hts-Pratt
agnew. Double plays-Stovall to Iavans (2, ;
Lavans TO Pratt TO Stoyall Left on bases-si
louis, Il; Chicago, q. First base on balls--On
Lsngr l: on Mitchell. .; OF White !. Struck
oui-By White. .: by Mitchell. /. Umpircs
M"ssrs O'Loughlin aud Hldebrand. Time Of
same-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Other American League Games
Maps and Tigers Divide.

DETROIT, June 25.-Cleveland and De-
troit yesterday divided a double header.
the first of the season on Navin Field.
The first game went twelve innings.
Cleveland winning. 6 to 4. Detroit won
the second, q to ).
Willett held Cleveland to FIVE hits in the
first game, but his own wild throw in the
ninth inning let in the run that tied the
score.
Ryan walked to open the twelfth inning.
Graney hunted safely and both scored on
Carisch's double. Detroit's misplays were
numerous and costly.
The Tigers started right after Blanding
in the second game. but only one of the
four hits in the first inning counted
Crawford's homer, with no one on base.
Two singles and double in this inning
We're wasted, as were three singles in
succession in the second.
Cleveland took a big lead I'm the sixth
inning, when Mitchell, Johnston Leibold
and Olson singled and Turner and Ryan
hit sacrifice fies- Fhis, with two Detroit
errors. Melted five runs.
Testart the ninth inning Neach doubled,
advanced on Highs out and scored. oh
Gainor's single. Hennessey ran for -S3tan-
age, who reached first ON Turner s. muf.
and after Peplowske fouled out RondeaB
batting for Rouse, walked, filling the,
bases. Bush cleaned them up wit h a two
Dagger Witt walked and Crawford was
purposely passed, filing the Sacks again.
Gregg was called upon to pitch oVeach,
but he could not get the ball DYER the.
plate and Bush. was forced in with the
winning run. Scores: = :
FIRST GAME
Cleveland, -. o % . o o o 2-6
Detroit. ..-... U U y D j U U 81
Two-base hits-Crawford. Three-base hit
Crawford Hts-On kahler, { in s. innings; of
Banding, none III innings. Sacrifice hits
ONeill. Olson. Stolen hases--Olson Ryan
Granye, Bush. Double play-Turner Lajoie and
Johnston. Left ON bases-Clevcland, 5; Detroit
3. First base on bails-On Wiilett, 5; of Kah-
Ter. 2: OF Blanding, 2. Struck out-By Wiliett
4. umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes
SECOND GAME
Detroit. l o q o o o, SO
Cleveland. .--.-...... . > q %
TwO-base hits-High veach, Bush Home run
Crawford. Hits-On Zamloch in 6 innings: of.
House, Q in 3 innings; OF Blanding Z in in.
ming; OF Mitchell, in % innings; on Gregg
@ in 17S inning: Sacrifice nies-Tnrner. Ryan:
stolen n base.ONei Double plays-Graney.
OEeill, Johnston and LAjoie: O'Neill and La joie
Left on bases-Cleveland. 2: Detroit S. First
base on bals-On House, 1 of Mitchell, B.: on
Gregg. l.. Struck Out-By Zamioch ] ; by Hcuse
]; by Mitchell, ). Umpires--Messrs Egan and
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Cardinals Blank Cubs.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-St. Louis won
from Chicago yesterday. to o. making
it two out Of three games. The teams
were to play a ,nouble-header, but after
the first game had gone two innings it
rained so hard that the game was called.
Soon after the first game was called off it
stopped raining and the sun came out.
enabling the, teams to play the second
game.
Griner's triple. followed by Higgins
single, in the fifth inning. counted the
only iun of the game. Score:
ST. Louis. ............ q U o u o OIL
Chicago. O 90 o o 90
Two-base hits-Evans. Mitchell. Three base
hit-tiriner. Hits-Oh Lavender. IL in in
nings of Reulbach, in inning. Sacrifice hit
--Howrey. Stolen bases-Ssier. 2. Double play
-O'Leary. Huggns to Konetchy. Left on bases
Lavender, 3: OF Qriner. /. Struck out--Ry
Grlner, 3: by Reulbach, 1: Umpres-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Time Of game hour and
IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". l.. Pet WI Pot
st. Stephen. 10 5 $50 War Dept. 81 -;
Trinity ; .I27 81. Joseph s,s
Naval Meds.. .iGl Holy Name. 5 ao3
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
War Department. 6: Naval Medicos. 2
TODAY'S GAME
st. Joseph VS.. St Stephen.
War Department went into fourth
place yesterday when it defeated the
Naval Medicos in a we'll played game
by the score to 2.
"Untz" Brewer pitched for the win
ners. He allowed four hits and struck
out eleven. In the fifth inning he re-
tired the side on strikes.
Sill and Cooke had a good day with
the stick. each getting three bineles
out of four and FIVE times at the bat.
PoOre played a good game behind the
bat for War Department handling
fourteen chances without a miscue.
Stearns the War Department short
stop. 10 always in the game. Yesterday
he scored one-half of the teams runs
and played good game around short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
GRIFF THINKS SCHALLER WILL
PROVE USEFUL TO TEAM
Considers White Sox Caste Too Valuable
to Be Allowed to Go to Minors
Boehling in Brilliant Game.

Japorte started the inning with a scratch
hit to right field and Henry sent him TO
second with a sacrifice. Boehling struck
out. but Moeler beat out an infield hit,
posefy ran off first while Mcconnell
was holding the ball. and Laporte made
dash for the plate. He reached there
in safety.
The other two runs came in the sixth,
which Moeller started with a single. Eos
ter was given first base on Gossetts in
reference. but on Milan's single Moeller
was thrown out at the plate. Gandll
forced Foster at the plate, and then
milan stole home and Morgan came
through with a single which sent Gandil
home. There was no scoring after that.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

4 sbury ....... l u % o u
Wash. GIANTS. u l u l q y
Batteries-F'ord and Lakewood
Ham.
SECOND GAME