davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

MEMPHIS, April 12.-Donohue,
Montgomery catcher, lined out a
two-base hit, scored Sloan, who had
advanced through his own single and
a steal, and Montgomery had the de-
Gliding run safely tucked away in a
to l contest today with Memphis.
It was a pitchers struggle from the
beginning, but in the seventh Mem
phis punched hits on Brown and
brought in their only tally.
Score Il. II. T..
Montgomery .1OJ 600 1IO-2 1
Memphis ~ 600 600 1901 ?
f.. Brown and Donahue; Harrell
and Haigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

of Us ana q stroke of ~. which
win give It a cylinder displacement Of
llOG cubic inches A coincidence
connected with the entry of tu8 ear
o. the fact mat lt rs entitled 40 u0-
ing plmhcr eighteen rms was the
number of the Srhu,t ear last Ncnr
WHOM Il was driven hy the l1ndlmt
hruthOrf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
TEAtS LEAGUE

Al san Antonio san Antonio, /;
Houston 3.
At Waco--Waco 4, Dallas &.
At Reaumont-B Beaumont o. Gal
weston l
At Austin-Austin 7, Fort Worth 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
a,,ap,, .. chattanooga o.

CHATTANOOGA. April 12.-Mus-
ser was inyincible today and Atlanta
shut out Chattanooga. making 1t
three straight. The home team made
only two scratch hits the Atlanta
pitchers and he struck out nine.
Score X. II. r.
CHATTANOOGA 900 900 0OD--0 2 1
Atlanta .... 600 600 ll0-2 !
stark. Troy and Street and Han
nah; Musser and Graham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

CINCINNATI, April 2. - With
Adams in mid-season form and the
Pittsburgh team batting three Gin
anr4u pitchers hard, the visitors
,..r from the locals here today 9 to
81.
rrt. scnrc- II. II. f..
p....,.,,sb zoe 110 401--9 Is 1
l....s,,,.t 600 col O01-2 I 0
Ajams and Gibson; Fromme, Nc
,,rus smith and Clarke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Nashville = birmingham .

BIRMINGHAM, April l2.-Fittery
threw wild to second attempting to
force Ludwig in the tenth. The rum
ner finally scored and Nashville de-
feated Birmingham to ..
Score r. IT. T..
Birmingham. 1O1 GOO OOO1-2 s 2
Nashville 100 OO1 OO1--3 6 l
Fittery and Mayor; Beck and Lud-
wig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
OIdIS - '-'oV -
y Bnttcd for Rapp in 9Th.
Xxx Rattcd for Getchell in 9Th.
~ Entlnd for GonrleV In OH.


Two base hist Smith, Cobb and
Smith. Home runs-Carney. Sac
rificc hits-Cooney Davidson and
smith. Stolen bases-MarshaH, I
smith. Davidson and Barber. Double
play smith to Clair, Innings pitch.
ed-by Allen 6, by Getchel, 3; by
Desau. >; by Smith, A. Ilits-on Al.
len, 3; OFF. Getchcl, A; off Desau, 81
off smith ;. Base on balls-On Allen,
,: Off Gctchell, l. off Desau, !, Strike
outs-by Allen, 4; by Desau, . by
smith. 3. Time Of game hours.
I'mpirc-Setley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

At Observation-Disclosures
delphia game postponed. ram
A. poston-Boston-New, YORK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

The coming spring meeting VIII go
down in history as the best race meet
ing ever held In the Middle West
The Tulsa Jockey cub has spared
no little expense In securing the SER
vices Of such capable officials as
Judge j. L. Hall ana starter a, Me
Knight and no doubt the connection
Of r. j. Allison as general manager
viii go long ways toward assuring
local lovers of the thoroughbred ut
high class racing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
TlKl GOSSIP.


Three carloads 81 runners arriN ed
az the fair grounds yesterday y,
Michlrls got in from Missouri with
nine head including the good horse
Jack wiz j -. Gmul a. Dallas
brought five. headed by the great
lhrce-year-oid, tight Boy winner of
two stakes al oklahoma City last
summer, poubin John an unried
three-y -ytar-old that was worked fast
in his trials, two Wu-y -year-olds by
Wodred, and he black my Lew I'm
winner of II number of races at OK
lhoma city last summer j. D.
Gentry OF GrcenNille, TcNp brought
thrte horses. also his son. one of the
most promising light weight riders IN
the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Was n Prize Fighter.

Johnny" Jenkins, who entered the
racing game by way Of the prize ring,
is noted for his nerve and skin as q
driver. He has pilotcd many cars in
GLIDING the White, which he drove in
the 5OO-mile race last year, and the
Cole which he drove the year before.
lie Is almost as well known in Europe
ns he ls In America. hi debut as a
race driver having been made when
he associated himself with Venus. am
Italian driver. who drove Fiat car
on the continent During the races
at Los Angeles in 1910, he distin-
suished himself as a driver. jenkins
nt that time was driving a Cole car.
and during the twenty-four hour race
me had an unfortunate collision with
the winning Flat lie was injured.
but did not lose his nerve. and after
losing over two hours time he re-
entered the race bringing his car into
third place At the finish.
The Schact Special.
When jenkins car comes from the
factory IT viii be formally called the
G,b.ct gpeofaI II will have "A bore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

When jenkins car comes from the
factory it viii be formally called the
Schact Special 1t will have a bore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

4. (. 3 0c . . soo . %. A. Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
po-ipuncncnt~.

At Washustpu WashiugtonN Scr
York., postponed, rain
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SIMPLIFIED
BALLOT BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Measure Now Up to Governor
Who is Expected to Ap-
prove ii
HIRSCH PROTESTS
AGAINST SEEMING HASTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del. Feb.
21.-With no dissenting vote, but af-
ter Representative Hirsch had pro-
tested at the haste, the House this
morning passed the Republican State
Committee simplified ballot bill pre-
scented by Senator Ewing which
will go to Governor Miller for
his signature. His approval Of
the measure is expected It was
explained to the House by William G..
Jones' Jr., counsel for the Senate. Re-
preventative Grantland asked II the
new law would go into effect for the
next Wilmington city election and was
informed that It would.
Representative Hirsch moved that
further action on the bill be deferred.
"A number OF people on the out
side want TO consider this bill as well
as the members" said Mr.. Hirsch
''They think they have a right TO some
say and some voice in this natter
Representative Cooper said he saw
no reason for delay as the members
we're elected to pass simplified bal
lot bill and all were agreed on the
pending measure.
"The people on the outside have a
right for time to consider this bill
replied Mr. Hirsch.
Representative Grantland said TINT
is advancing and there was no time
for much delay.
1T seems to me II this session does
nothing but pass this ballot bill it vii
have done great public good.
Representative Owens seconded MI
Hirsch's motion. but only Mr. Birscl
voted for his motion. The ballot bil
was then passed unanimously.
The Senate concurred in the Hous
amendment to the ballot bill TO pro
hibit writing in q name or names oi
cut tickets by providing that ticket
shall be cut by marking cross i
the square before the name desire
TO be voted for
Senator Ewing said this woul
tend to greater secrecy OF The ba
lot and to eliminate marked ballo
and make il more difficult for an,
l Confined on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SHOOTS WIFE
or WHOM HE
WAS JEALOUS
Smyrna Man Pumps Bullets
Into Woman While PedeS-
trlanS Look on
VICTIM MAY BE
FATALLY WOUNDED

SMYRNA. Del. Feb. 21.--Jeolous Of
his wife. William Boyles. an employe
of the smyrna Gas Company. yester-
day opened hre on her when he met
her at Chestnut and Main streets,
with the result that the woman is in
a critical condition. Scholars in a
colored school in front of which the
shooting occurred became panic
stricken and jumped from the win
dows. Boyles was locked up and will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Anthons this afternoon.
Boyles has an excellent reputation
and has lived in Smyrna all of his
life. He has four children. For
some time Boyles has been jealous Of
his wife. and yesterday afternoon
when she started for a stroll along
Duck creek he followed her AS size
returned he met her and opened fire.
The first shot missed her. The Sec
ond took effect in the right side, but
struck the steel OF her corset and
made a slight wound. The third
struck her in the side below the
shoulder and physicians think tha.
it has penetrated her lung. Her con-
dition is critical.
The shooting was witnessed by Or.
Albert Price, who called an Boyles to
cease nring and later took Boyles to
Magistrate Anthony's Office. Before
being locked up Boyles asked he be
allowed to see his children. Father
and children cried together.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
CITY WILL
DO HONOR TO
WASHINGTON
DR.. Reed in Grace Pulpit to
Speak on Life Of First
American
SATURDAY TO BE
GENERAL HOLIDAY

Tomorrow will be George Washing
TONS birthday and as It is a legal
holiday all public Offices and banks
will be closed
There will be a number of cele-
brations to commemorate the event. A
pleasing programe has been arranged
under the auspices Of ST. James
Brotherhood of Grace Church for this
evening. The chorus choir OF the
church will assist in the program. lt
will be as follows: organ prelude.
George Newlin Maris, president Of
ST. James Brotherhood, James 49,.
Broad; presiding officer. Francis w.
Heisler; national hymn. ."America. "
chorus and congregation: praper, the
Rev r. l.. Tompkinson. selections
from Washingtons farwell address,
Arthur A. Wilmot solo aud chorus,
"The Star Spangled Banner FEEDER
ick j. Balmond: oration. "Wasing-
ton, the Man. DR. George Edward
Reed. offertory. Grace Church chorus,
Freedom, God and Right" tMen of
Harlechl Barnby. Frederick j. Bal
Monu, uItNloIs Soiu duu Nupiuht 1 nc
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" B, G.
Strickland. soloist; benediction, the
Rev. Wesley CA Johnson.
A Washington's Birthday program
was presented at the Citizens School
az Elm and Van Buren streets last
night. it being the first Of series OF
open mettings. and a feature was the
address OF Caleb r. Burchenal.
Preceding his address lesson was
given in English by Miss jennie
Croes. the teacher Announcement
was made of short term beginning
March IL and running 81 Gays. ~
forts will be made to secure an at
tendance Of 90 at this term which vii
close May IS.
The Triangle Boys Club, OF East
lake Presbyterian Church, will hold
Washington Night at that church thi
evening. An award viii be made
the boy Who gives the most facts froi
memory about Washington. There a
so will be talk on The life of Wasl
Aiugton by tho pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
WARD
WINS FIGHT
FOR A PARK
Council Approves Resolution
Providing $sO,OOO Loan
for Property Purchase
ADAMS STREET
SITE AGREED ON

There probably was no more sur
prised man in the City Council
chambers last night than Councilman
John j. Haney Of the Tenth ward,
who has been trying for long time
to have Council provide the means to
locate playground and park in the
Tenth ward. He had a resolution
ready to present on Thursday night of
last week, but, believing it would be
defeated, concluded to offer it last
night and take chances. and was
nearly bowled over when the resolu-
tion went through without an oppos-
ing vote.
The resolution directs the finance
committee OF Council to issue bonds
for the acquisition of land between
Second and Third streets and Adams
and Jackson streets for park pur-
poses. The ground includes a site
owned by the Labor Lyceum Associ-
alton, the old morocco plant in Conrad
street, and several old houses, now
occupied by negroes, in addition to the
bed of Conrad street The total cost
will reach nearly $4,000, The i'm
provement viii greatly enhance the
value Of property in that neighbor-
hood.
1t is hoped to have the bonds is
sued and the land acquired in time
TO convert it into a park and play
ground for this summer.
Before the resolution was voted or
Mr.. Haney called the attention Of th'
members Of Council to the congesteC
condition Of that section OF the city
and the necessity of playground FOL
the children and park for the oldei
folk. He said he hoped all the mem
bers would vote for the resoli ION
and they did.
The purchase Of the ground wal
recommended by the Board Of Parl
Commissioners some time ago. bu
owing TO a hOld-up in the matter al
agreement between the Democratic
members of the Council that the FRS
Third and Tenth wards De rrst pre-
vided with breathing spots before an
further money is expended for par
purposes nothing was done. So ia
as the First and Tenth wards are cor
cerned the PARK Commissioners favo'
, ed parks there. but not IN the ThiI
ward. they tbnfending that parks
the First and Tenth wards was sun
cient for all three wards. For tn
reason the park matter as held up an
t Mr.. Haney's proposition is the fir
break from the original agreement.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
SEN. DUPONT
TO RESIGN, DEMOCRATS
WOULD DELAY THE STATE
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNMENT
Party Leaders Hoping for Chance TO Elect Another
Senator, Whip House Members Into Line Against
Resolution FixiRg Adjournment Date March 81
SEN. DUPONT HAVING NO INTENTION
OF RESIGNING, PLAN WILL BE FRUSTRATED

The resolution as It passed the SEN
ate provided that the Legislature
should close general business on
March ~ and recess to March 81.
when adjournment sine die would be
taken. Representative Grantland
called the resolution up in the House
and Representative Mooney offered
an amendment for the president pro
TEN. and the Speaker to appoint three
Senators and three Representatives
to confer as TO a suitable date for ad-
iournment and report back to their
respective bodies by February 2S.
Representative Mooney said the cali
endars were crowded and he believed
a date should be agreed on satisfac-
tory to all. He, for one, said he was
willing TO give consideration to every
bill on the calendar
Representative Grantland said he
was willing to remain until summer
TO consider legislation II necessary.
He believed all the business could be
cleared up by March H. He had
heard some members say they wanted
to get away by March 10.
Representative Arthurs said he
thought that March n late enough
for the Legislature to stay here. The
Mooney amendment was lost, 19
nays to i6 yeas.
Then action was called on the orig
inal Senate resolution. Representa-
tives Allen. Arthurs, Records. Jes-
ter Lynch and some other Democrats
voted with the Republicans for the
resolution, but Representatives
Owens and Mooney got busv and with
some show Of excitement hastily ex-
lplained and argued with the stray
1 Democratic sheep who immediately
ditifully changed their votes to may"
and the resolution was defeated 21 to
IA. the Democrats voting against and
the Republicans for H. Representa-
tive Grantland changing his vote to
may for purpose OF reconsidera-
tion.
The Democratic members of the
J House have been called into confer
ence for this afternoon to consider
1.-The adjournment subject.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
WASHINGTON
STORIES DELIGHT
COUNTY CHANGERS

At the meeting of West Brandy
wine Grange last evening It was an
nounced that Farmers Institute
would be held in the hall next Thurs.
day night This will he an open
meeting and the public is invited TO
attend The speakers viii be MRS.
Nellie F. Snyder. who will give a
demonstration in canning and pre-
serving vegetables and fruits. Dr. j..
r. Mahafy will talk on the diseases
OF animals and Prof Harry Hayward
OF Delaware College, will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on the live stock
industry.
The program last evening included.
Singing "Washington's Tomb by the
Grange; an account Of the funeral oil
Washington. in the "Ulster County
Gazette" dated Saturday. January 4,
1900. was read by Miss Mary Pass
more. This paper belongs to ira
Sharpley. The article predicted tie
honors which would be attached to
the name of Washington throughout
the years TO come William Handy
examined the paper. and stated that
the material in It was handmade. Mr..
Sharpley read some OF the advertise
ments appearing in il. one of which
advertised the sale of half a saw-mill,
the sale to include a hearty Niger
Vench." Other numbers on the pro-
gram were.
Recitation. Ralph Winant; reading,
Who Washington Was. William
Talley; reading. "Washington's
Clock Edward Ryan; Washington
Masonic Temple" Herbert Chandler;
THE Washington monument which is
TO be built in Westminster Abbey.
England" Harry Meek; COPY OF the
contract dated April %. 1857 between
Washington and his Gardner, read by
George Cleaver. ST.. History of the
pccket-knife which Washington car
ried for 56 years Ernest Smith; let
ter written by Washington to his
brother, just after Braddocks defeat
by Pusey Passmore; reading. Mrs
Julia Mousley, THE origin of the fic
tion of Washington's Cherry Tree;'
vocal music. Miss Helen McElroy: re.
citation, Elihu ID. Talley: humorou:
readings, Mrs. Lottie Oskins. Mrs
Ramsey duet. Misses Alice and Bes
sic Ryan; humorous readings, VIII.
liam p. Dawson, Mrs. Emma Luff ant
Harley Mousley.
After the social hour. the seventy
members present ate cherry pie.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
COUNCIL
FAVORS The
ELLISON BILL
Endorses Act Which Would
Give Publicity to City
Marriages
BLIND ASK FOR
$500 SHOP MAINTENANCE

City Council took several recesses
during It's regular meeting last night,
to discuss bills now in the Legisla-
ture effecting Wilmington much to the
chagrin Of the spectators present,
some OF whom freely expressed
themselves. They contended that the
matters before Council shold be dis
cussed in open meeting.
Council approved the marriage
bill sent to the Legislature by J. Aus
tin Ellison, secretary OF the Board OF
Heauth. which provides among other
things. that marriage licenses shall
he issued from the Office OF the city
registrar and published within "a
hours after being issued.
The bill is being opposed by the
magistrates who will lose consider
able revenue from the issuance oi
marriage licenses.
BY unanimous vote Council decided
to disapprove of the bill sent to Dover
by the Board Of Water Commission.
ers fixing the amount the department
is to receive for maintenance, at sixty
per cent of it's annual receipts. anC
gave its approval to an amendment
making the amount the department
should receive. at 55 per cent. OF III
receipts from water rents.
c. r. Van Trump, chairman OF The
Delaware Commission for the Blins
sent a communication to Council in
closing a proposed ordinance asking
for an annual appropriation of 500
to be used in the maintenance Of {
workshop and free library for th'
blind of Wilmington. The measure
was referred TO the finance and Law
committees.
The semi-annual appropriations o
the fire companies we're allowed, a
were the police. Council and miscel
! laneous payrolls.
The balance in bank was reporte
10 be S254, 4,42919. The total receipt
/ for the month of January amcunie
10 S14.S67.91, while the total expen
ditures for the same period wer
$52,S35.36.
Bids for printing 500 copies Of th
annual report Of the Board OF Healt
containing Ga pages were received &
follows George n Hogue, sl.Ss p'
page; Alfred " SlocomD, s2.54
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
MADERO
MAY ESCAPE
EXECUTION
Huerta Quoted as Saying De-
posed Mexican Presidents
Life May be Spared
INDEPENDENT REBELS
MUST WORK FOR ORDER
By The United Press.


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.-Deposed
President Madero today was a nervous
wreck. covering abiectly in the room
in the National Palace that is his
prison. He started up nervously at
every sound of approaching footsteps
and plainly showed his apprehension.
From the conversation of guards,
Madero and ex-Vice President Suarez,
knew all that was going on, and they
knew that If their fate was left to
the vote Of the new cabinet Madero
might be given the fugitive law be-
cause of his death list"
President Huerta early today plan
ned to send couriers, out to Orozco,
Zapata and all other. Independent
rebels to notify them that they must
, cooperate in restoring order. BY
command OF President Huerta they
will be told that they must immediate
ly unite their forces under govern
ment officers and become part of the
Mexican army for the restoration of
order
"In case Of their refusal to comply
with this order" said President
Huerta. they will be declared out
law sand exterminated without
mercy
The fate of Madero still hangs in
the balance and his family fears the
worst, but President Huerta was
quoted as giving assurance that the
deposed president will not be put tc
death.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
NO PENALTY ON
.COLLECEBOYS WHO
ESCORTED "SUFFS''

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Feb. 21.-Delaware
College students deny a report that
they will be "cut" for turning out
yesterday afternoon with the band to
escort General Rosalie Jones and
the Sufragists Army into town. They
state that they were ordered out and
the entire battalion had to be in line.
Dr. George A. Harter. president of
the College, when asked about the
matter this morning said the cadets
turned out under military orders is
sued by Lieutenant Herman, the COM
mandant The boys had a long walt
for the mixers" and after returning
at 2.15 o'clock. had to get dinner.
There were a few classes during the
afternoon and DR.. Harter stated that
few if any of the boys would be cut
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
MRS. STORY
PLEASED BY
RECEPTION

A delicious luncheon served in the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT TO
more than one hundred guests Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter OF the D. A.
r. yesterday afternoon was one or
the most enjoyable features Of the
State Convention of the Society.
An attractive floral center peicc OF
white roses. sweet peas. violets and
ferns ornamented the guest table az
which were seated the guests OF
honor, Mrs. William Cummings Story.
Miss Florence Finch, of New York;
Miss Sophie NAPLES, vice-president
general Miss Anna Cunningham, of
Smyrna, State regent; Mrs. George c.
Hall. Mrs j. Wilkins Cooch. Stats
yice-regent, and four chapter regents
Mrs. e. p Moody, of Caesar Rod
ney, Mrs. Cummins Speakman, Of
Elizabeth Cook, (Smyrna) Mrs.
James T. Massey, of Col Haslett,
tDover) and Miss Serena Hall, OF
John Pettigrew (Milford).
At the conclusion of the luncheon
addresses were made by the different
speakers. Miss Sophia NAPLES. who
was unanimously nominated for re-
election as vice-president general al
the Continental Congress, to be held
in Washington in April, was the first
speaker. She thanked abe members
for her denomination, and said that
if elected she hoped to be able to dc
some things for Delaware.
Miss Cunningham, made a brief ad-
dress, as also did Miss Florence
] Finch who gave some side lights OH
the campaign which she is conduct
I ing for Mrs. Story
! y Mrs. Story prefaced her address
with the remark that: you have al
been so good and lovely to me that
can pledge myself in all sincerity
and devotion to be your friend
Regret was expressed at the alb
sence Of Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, the
State Treasurer, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Story and Miss Finch were
compelled to return to New York IL
the afternoon although they had eX
pected to make a longer stay here.
AT the meeting a movement wal
started to secure more nationa
recognition of Delaware heroes il
the War of the Revolution.