davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-28
Standing of Candidates

Jennie Anderson o75
Albina Arseneau 256s
Minnie Anderson. 4th stw liz
Annie Anderson, 4th st 1854
Mrs. VIM Arneson loO'
Mrs Duncan Arseneau l4t
Mrs Carl Anderson 6O(
Merriam Alvord loC
Rose AMPLY loO
Emma Arseneau Alt
Mrs Herman Anderson Soo
RagniId Amundson SOo
Clara Blexrud l34O
Mrs Ben Berglund I'o
Mrs Frank Bennett, Barksdale 1870
Sena Bartness SoO
Mrs Del Barnhart loO
Mabel Bolin lVo
Mrs F Bogenrief Ae
Ida Beaudette sIo
Meyme Beauleau @ooo
Elizabeth Drummer IOV
Miss Babe Burrows 1857
Bessie Buzard ioO
Ida Bolin "o
Dora Cameron HO
Elizabeth Cooklar lV
Goldie Cudmore Vo
Minnie Cousineau ioo
Mabel Caruthers IO<s
Anna Christianson 1900
Jennie Carlson "soi
Mrs VIM Carson RR 4zo'
Mrs Cook NV
Agnes Christensen QUO
Rose Cease NV
Mrs Carl Christopherson YOU
Mrs L s Carver lo on
Mrs Cotton zoo
Hazel Carroll NV
Dot Carroll W.
Alice Cyr ~1o
Ruth Downer 'oo
Mrs VIM Day iooO
Ethel Doucette oo'
Mrs VIM Daley, RR1 loo
Mrs Mary DeMars 'ioV
Mary Delone Ioo
Saverne Downey oo<
Mrs. Martha Erickson lo45
Ruth Ellison noO
Ester Finstad lou
Olga Froseth V
Alice Fenton i~o'
Mata Fluck IoU
Mrs Frank Faulk 1859
Mrs VIM Felix ooU
Jennie Finstad o0o
Lydia GoSelin iooo
Mary Garberg '4V
Mrs George Grant S|"
Mrs Ole Hove RR1 lOO'
Mabel HolverSon loO'
Matilda Holverson lOU
Mabel Holman 4 Mile Greek 7o4'
Mrs L Hanson o@o'
Mrs Harry Hanson 51oS'
Mabel Hagen lo75'
Mrs Herman Hill H4'
Anna Jacobs ioo'
Jennie JoaniS So4o'
Mrs John Joanis l3O'
Mrs Hans Jensen lOo'
Anna Johnson. 4th st W l6Ot
Clara johnson. 5th st W 3o5Os
Jerusha Johnson aAo'
Mrs Henry Johnson lOO(
Mrs Martin jacobson ioo'
Magdeiir Johnson 7Oo'
Mrs G. johnson l7oo'
Mrs G Johnson 5lO(
Mrs Sievert Jackson llo'
Minnie Kinstler. RR 11SO(
Lottie Kinney AOo'
Inga Kosberg SoOt
Althea KIuge 2S42'
Mrs Nick Kurshner 3l52'
Mrs Carl Kinney 800
Mrs Henry Leekey loST
Marie Larson lOo'
Alvina Lowe loOt
Anna Lawrence Jun
Mrs Josie Ludwig lOt
Blanch Lamoreaux lou
Irene Leblanc 99o'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-28

For Sale:- Ten acre tract of land
within city limits. Inquire of
C. Rasmussen.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Cleveland Complains Concerning Comic Coaching Pi
COMMISSION TO
SETTLE TVS FATE
Star Batsman Of American League and President Nayn Burn
ing Up Wires With Recriminations Against Each Other
Over Much Discussed $4,000 Salary.

DETROIT, Mich. April 16.-President
Navin says that he Is done with Ty
Cobb and that the star of the American
League must now take his troubles TO
the National Commission. Meanwhile
the two men at odds are burning up the
wires now with recrfminations.
II will 20 to Detroit when 1 am asked.
I am anxious to confer with the ofI1-
cials of the club" says Cobb in a burn
ing wire. Il have been holding myself
in readiness all winter and have advised
them of my desire for an amicable
adjustment of the matter. but I was
told not to report when failed to join
the club in the exhibition games
President Navin has been giving out
interviews intended to mold public opin-
lon against me and my case. But to
those sharp criticisms / shall make no
answer. 1 have always held Mr.. Navin
In high regard. and IL he desires to
apply the hammer only say he Is IN
position to do ii, whether or not he
has the right / suppose the punish
ment 1 Will get for demanding more
money will be Punishment from base
ball this year. They are showing little
remembrance of the work / have done
Tor them In past seasons. Well. there
Ii one thing about it-Ty Cobb can grin
and bear 1t and stay away from the
PARKS"
Frank Navin. president of the De-
troit club, Is even more positive in his
statement OF the case than is the great
outfielder.
= will not" said .Navin last night
with emphasis on the mot" "ask Cobb
to come to Detroit for a conference. /
have nothing - do with the matter
now. He must go before the national
commission and seek reinstatement be-
fore can tender MIN a contract again.
He has violated the rules of organized
baseball and must pay the penalty.
There Is absolutely nothing in the
statement made by Cobb that I told
him not to report because he had not
Joined the team for the training trip.
We sent Cobb a contract. He returned
it,. WE HAVE HAD NO OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATION SINCE. He never
asked permission to go transforming.
might have stopped his club from
playing any league teams, but did not
descend to such a small trick.
Did he ask permission? I should say
not. He never asks permission to do
anything. That Is not his style. He al
ways does as he pleases. regardless of
the opinion Of the public or his en-
pfoyers
He is the most inconsiderate player
living. His talk today does not sur
prise me in the least. but he has gotten
himself too deep this time. And he
must get out himself I will not help
him."
Navin left for home last night well
that he has the makings Of
a good baseball club even without Cobb.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
:BRMY CRITICISES
GRIFF'S COACHES
Hopes Ban Johnson Will Bar Climbers Funmakers From Pulling
Their Stunts on the Lines This Season-PIan Big Fete
for Chance in New York Tomorrow
By SENATOR"

| handler. is out of the game for at leas;
| three weeks An injury to his instep
while in New Orleans put him on the
hospital list for three weeks. and the
| inactivity enforced upon him has re-
| suited in his arm going weak. He must
| now begin the training stunts all over
again.
Meldon Wclfgang, the stocky little
] spitballer. drafted by the White Sox
| from the Lowell club. of the New Eng
! land League. has been sent to Denver.
! in the Western League. Wolfgang was
once with the Boston Nationals. He
pitched great ball for Lowell last year,
| and was thought to have a chance to
make good in the big show.
Rixey Will Sign.
Eppa Rixey,! the slender southpaw of
the Phillies, has settled the troubled
hearts of the fans of Sleeptown He
hoped into 'Philly yesterday, discussed
terms with President Locke, and. while
not actually signing, gave promise of
doing so within. a. few days and join
ing the team in the very near future.
Rixey got 5000 for his work last sea-
son with the Phillies. 1t is believed
that this figure was sliced considerably
this spring and that the former Vir-
ginia University star thought himself
double-crossed. He said that certain
promises had been made him and that
pieS were not kept II is, llheIy tnat
.Rixey will get a large salary, but that
Its total will result largely on his serv-
ices this season
Jack Coombs. the Mackmen's iron
man. in the box, may be attacked by
pneumonia. He caught severe cold
In Boston before coming here. and
when he arrived in the Capital he was
a sick man. Yesterday, after confer
ence with several physicians, Connie
Mack sent his ailing twirler home to
Philadelphia Coombs may be out of
the game for some weeks. This will be
hard blow to the team, for in that
time several of the hardest teams in the
league will meet the Athletics.
Harry Fritz, the schoolboy infielder,
has been sent by Connie Mack to the
Wilmington Tri-State League team for
more experience
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Other Results.

Western High School, 8; Georgetown
Freshmen, 2.
Buchanan School. Z: ketcham. s.
Washington and Lee. {; Davidson, =
Worcester, .; Montreal. !.
Brown University. l: Providence, 0.
Yale, s; New Haven, 0.
American Association.
Columbus. 9: ST. Paul. 4.
Louisville. 3; Milwaukee. 0.
indianapolis. Z: Minneapolis, 81.
Toledo. 8; Kansas City. 3.
Southern League.
Atlanta, II: Birmingham. 0.
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 2
Montgomery, Z: New orleans, T.
Memphis. 1: Mobile. O.
Pacific Coast League.
At San Francisco-oakland, i2; san
Francisco.
At Los .AHgeles-sacram 13: yen-
3 ice. g.
. At -Portland-Portiand, /. Los Ange-
les. l. Called eleventh inning on ac:
count Of darknesA
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Score Board at Gayety.

The Nokes improved -Electrascore,
to be in operation at the Gayety The
ater on Thursday. April IL, during the
game OF the Climbers with the Yankees
at New York. will be pleasing to the
many fans who are unable to go to
New York to see the game. This board
reproduces the players in action so
perfectly that the audience often be-
comes just as excited and enthused as
when looking at the actual game on the
field. TIE score board demonstrates
every play, from the sound OF the gong
until the last man is called out by the
umpire.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
. Groom Will Pitch.

Bob Groom, the hatpin twirler,
Will pitch the opening game in
New York tomorrow for the
Climbers. Mel Gallia, Joe Engel,
and Joe BOehling are likely to be
used in the following games in the
big town.
Today's final game with the
Athletics was postponed because
Of wet grounds. This makes three
doubleheaders to be played here
lster in the season.
Tonight at midnight the Climb.
ers will leave for New York., ar.
riving in time for breakfast in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
King Prepares to
Return to Cincinnati

KANSAS CITY. April 16.-John Killing.
the baseball catcher. said today that he
probably would join the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club some time next
month. He said he intended to begin at
once 10 practice three hours a day, and
that in two weeks he expected to be in
good condition. He added that his local
business affairs now are in such shape
that he can leave here until next fall.
King recently denied report that he
had signed contract TO play with the
Cincinnati team, and at that time SAID
he would not play ball this year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Fred FaIkenberg Has
Tigers Fully Tanned

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1S-The
come back Of Fred Falkenberg, the
veteran hatpin twirler. was wonderful,
as he shut out the Detroit Tigers. 9 to o.
giving them but six scattered hits.
Falky was never in trouble and with
now be one of the regular pitching staff
of the Maps. Boehler, a rookie, was
wild, hitting three men and passins
six. Besides that, the Maps hit him
hard. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Naps ...O o 5 0 . X-9 II 1
Tigers ......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 % 6 =
Batteries-Naps Falkenberg. and Ca
risch, O'Neil; Tigers, Boehler and STAN
age.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Herman Wins Big
Event at New Market

NEW MARKET, England. April 10
The spring race meeting opened here
yesterday. Tn" selling plate event.
worth $500 was won by Herman, with
Proud Scot second and Whistle third.
The Crawford plate I.J0O. vas won
by Meeting House. Santair ran second.
and Girl of the West third.
The fifty-four biennial stakes. valued
at $3.50. was won by Nassau, with
PeIliwinkle second, and Diadumenos
third
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Roller Comes to This
City to Meet Beck

DIR. Roller. the Seattle physician
who is to go on the mat against
Franz Beck. Of Germany. will come
over from Baltimore today, so that
he can enjoy a suitable rest before
taking his corner at the Lyceum
Theater after the burlesque perform
ance tomorrow night DR.. Roller is
stopping with friends in Baltimore.
and in the meantime is undergoing
strenuous workouts there. so that he
might be in the best Of fettle for his
grueling three rounds with the IA
nous German heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Mckechnie Will Play
With Chances Team

BOSTON. Mass. April lev. B.
McRechnje, the utility infielder Of the
Boston Braves. has been released to
the New York Yankees McKechnie
is a veteran of the minor leagues
and in 1911 was with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Last year he went to St.
Paul in the American Association and
was drafted by the Braves for this
season. He has failed to come up to
the required standards with the bat
ard so has been let go by George
Stallings.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Braves and PhiIIies
Unable to Play Today

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s-A steady
driving rain throughout the morning
precludes the possibility of the last
game of the series here between the
Boston Braves and the Phillies.
The Athletics, who have met similar
disappointments in weather at WASH
ington. will return here this evening
and open their season at home with the
Red Sox
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
> EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

their hospitality in offering the high
schools the use of their track for the
annual field and track games. Some
time or other Washington will have
park where the high schools can hold
their own meets and baseball and foot
ball games. Les hope it will be soon,
as for the past many years the schools
have been forced to accept too many
kindnesses.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Ralph Cutting Sets
Pace in Amer. Assn,

CHICAGO, April 1s.-According to spe-
Gals from Milwaukee the first no-hit,
no-run game of the American Associa-
ton season OF 1913 was pitched yester-
day against Louisville by Ralph Cut
ting. of the Milwaukee team. The offl-
cial score gave Cutting credit for such
a game. Umpires Johnstone and Con-
nelly having agreed that a doubtful
hit off Nicholson's bat should have been
charged as an error.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Big League Biffers Of a
Day.

Sox, to 2. Heating. the rookie pitch
er from the New England League. was
in good shape, and held the worlds
champions harmless after the opening
session. Hal Chase played good game
at second, no signs Of broken arm
being apparent in his work. Score by
innings:
RH.E.
Yankees 30 10 90 ~e-3 >
Red Sox..2 o o o o o 90 o. =
Batteries-Yankees, Keating and
Sweeney; Red Sox, Hall and Nuna-
maker
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Cobb vs.. Ban Johnson.

Detroit
that
public Detroit play without Cobb
lineup And If there it couldn't be enforced.
back Navn for him
Staings then. with
clerk Cobbs
or
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Boxing Bill Passes
Lower Ohio House

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 16.-Provid
ing for the appointment by the gov
ernor of commission TO regulate box
ing, bill introduced by Representa-
tive Capelle. of Cincinnati. was passed
by the lower house of the Legislature.
Under the provisions OF the bill the
proposed State athletic commission
world be authorized to issue licenses
10 athletic clubs for boxing bouts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Charlottesville in the first OF the series
of games with the University Of vir-
ginta. Coach Harley is hoping to get
the team to go in against Harvard to-
morrow. but unless it is considerably
more clear there will be no workout
before starting against the Orange and
Blue.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Ed Walsh Too Much
For StovaIps Browns

ST. LOUIS. NO.. April 16.-Though hit
hard, big Ed Walsh was too much
for the Browns In the pitches and the
Windy City tribe copped the game yes
terday. 5 to 3. In the seventh the
Browns were dangerous They scored
two runs with nobody out. Walsh then
famed the next three batsmen- Score
bv innings: r. H E.
Browns ........ 0oo1O02 I.
Batterie@White Sox, Walsh and
Schalk: Browns, Mitchell and Agnew,
Alexander
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
McCarty vs.. Moran.

NEW YORK. April ls.-Luther Nc
Carty, who claims the heavyweight
championship, and Frank Moran. of
Pittsburgh, have been matched 10 fight
ten rounds here on April 30. McCarty
rsceiyed q guarantee Of 1900
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Gregg Opposes Tigers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1s-The
Maps and the Tigers will battle today
for the odd game of their first series OF
the season. Gregg will pitch for the
Cleveland team today, while II Is eN-
pected Manager Jennings will PICK
either Mullin or Willett-
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Connie is funny.

Connie Mack. in asking that umpirrs
be judges of condition of parks on bad
days. is funny. Has he forgotten that
game he called OF last spring at Shibe
Park He decided at II o'clock that 1t
was too wet An hour later n hot sun
had dried the park. But. you see. the
Mackmen's pitchers were all horse de
combat, while the Griffmen were in
shape Has Connie forgotten?
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Trackmen suffer.

These are indeed hard times for the
track team men who have to do their
work indoors. After a long winter of
hard work the boys were looking for
a little change. But few opportunities
have been offered to do any preparation
for the relays or track meets that come
on in the next two weeks
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia at Washington-rain.
New York. 3: BostOn. 2.
Cleveland, 3: Detroit, o.
Chicago, ): ST. Louis, }.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Royal greeting.

New York is planning royal greet
ing for Frank Chance tomorrow when
he steps upon the Polo grounds at the
head of his rejuvenated Yankees The
big town is going TO show him that
he has plenty of supporters. 1t is go-
ing TO prove that ii likes fighter
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington tpostponed).
New York at Boston (postponed).
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
With the Boxers.

Harry Lewis, the American welter
who has been living in England 70,
some time. is planning to go to Aus
tralia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Double Steal Wins.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 1s-The Cubs owe
win over the Pirates by to to a
remarkable double steal by Goode and
Miller, two substitute players. Evers
used nineteen men in the game. The
game was won in the tenth inning.
Score by innings:
RH.E-
Pirates ....... 0210f0O0e-4 . 5
Cubs .............. 90 0308l-0 6 2
Batteries-Pirates, Cooper, Camnitz.
and Gibson; Cubs, Cheney Lavender,
Smith, and Bresnahan and Archer
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Tomorrow's Games,

Washington at New York.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

the eary jump which the Giants
Brooklyn"-oh, well, it's long to April 25.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

starting the if he intended
the
all of himself this
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Bob McAllister. ex-amateur heavy
weight of California. and Paddy Slavin
VIII clash In San Francisco April 26.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

With John McGaw Hughey
the midst their without while
grandoddope sell
things around
than has to-" - 3
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Wins by Rally.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 16.-1After
five runs had been made in the fourth
by the Cards, the Reds were unable
to get on even terms and the final
score went at to 3 in yesterdays
game. Sallee allowed but one Sflit
after ne relieved Burke for the Cards.
The score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Long Hits Win Game
For Chances Yankees

BOSTON, Mass, April 1s.-By bunch
ing several drives for extra bases the
Yankees won their first game Of the
season here yesterday from the Red
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Yesterdays Results.

St. LOUIS. 6: Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago. 5: Pittsburgh, T.
1Ten Innings)
Boston at Philadelphia-Wet grounds.
Brooklyn at New YOrk-Wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

He
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Brewer is good.

This youngster Brewer, at Western,
is likely to prove the sensation of the
high schools this year in baseball. just
as he did in track. His work in the box
for the Red and White has all the
others scared into blue funk and II
would not be unlikely to see him lard
the flag for Western.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

you've Col Ebbets The Dodger
three oca
other struggling to edge in lone battle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Everybody loses.

Owing to the Iong-Continmed rainy
weather this spring. every maGnate iu
the big show is losing money. Even
where the teams are pla ling. the cold
breezes keep down the attendance.
Charlie Somers opinion anent early
stats should be needed by the moGulJ
before another season Gets under way.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Joe Wood apparently back his old stride but the
has 1912 stride
victories against four deeatsan eight
from
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

unable
the clubs
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
With Apologies.


We owitho
and
do and We ca 10 bOut
cas-
we do wit
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

BOSTON at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati!
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Saturday will find Georgetown 3
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grunndnd Rice


fession
any rule regulation that a forced follow
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
"In Sunny Tennessee" >"

Gattin his
overwhelmed Allen Cakevie assisted
Nashville his conflict
Giant
Red dropped Athletics will
points
And
points before.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
TnmnrrnW's Games,

New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

The Maryland Aggies again show
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Rixey will sign.

Eppa Jephtha RiNey. jr., the string
bean finger OF the phillies. will sign Il
contract and join his team very soon.
The cole gian never intended To quit the
zane He did intend to finish MS
course at Virginia. and being rather
stubborn youth, has had his way about
the matter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

Must be clear.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-08
Runaway Accident.

A very serious runaway occurred on
Main Street near Charles on Tuesday
when the horse attached to the buggy
driven by Mr.. w. S. Merchant, and Mr.
Joseph Brown became frightened col
liding with another team and threw
both occupants out. Mr.. Merchant
was quite seriously injured hit jaw bone
being broken and the severe shock to
his nervous system was most alarming.
He was taken to the Charles Town
Hospital where he is resting quietly,
and doing as well as could be expected
Mr.. Brown escaped uniniured except
for bad cut n-his hand!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-08
COUNTY NEWS.
Items for this column should than Tuesday evening

Mrs. Nathan Barnes went out Il
Shirley Manor" for few days visit
with her niece Mrs. -Chas. Grove.
Mrs. Chas. Kearns is suffering Just
now with a very sore finger. Her
friends fear it might be the nature Of
a felon which is painful indeed. She
has medical treatment and is bearing
it as well as can be expected.
Ne see our happy hearted old friend
Mr.. Jho. G. Shirley who recently pass
ed his eighty seventh milestone of life,
taking his daily walks down where he
greets and exchanges the compliments
of the morning with his numerous
friends and admirers in passing. May
he have many of these milestones to
pass yet before he is called to leave US,
for we all love him.
The epidemic of mensles is over.
health is restored to the Juveniles and
the teachers h ave resumed the duties
of their schools again.
Mrs. Lily Gilbert expects her daugh-
ter Mrs. VIM. Reid to come to her
home on Sat. for a short visit and on
Sunday morning after the regular SER
vices at Grace P. e. Church her two
babies, Lillian and Billy, will be bap-
tised by the Rector Rev. A. B. Mitchell
Our new Rector Rev. A. 3. Mitchell
with his family are now settled and
feeling at home in the Rectory and all is
moving harmoniously. We have had
several delightful services since his
coming and every one is pleased.