davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

While the unfortunate incident OF
Yesterday is deplored public senti-
ment is so strongly arrayed upon
the side of Manager Marin that his
act is held justifable by many and
by others condoned.
Marin has gracefully submitted
to nnumerable bad decisions by um-
pires until it has become known over
the circuit by all the umpires that
anything can be put over on him and
he will stand for it-Nairn has
been condemned at home for his
lack of aggresiveness, but yesterda}
his patience was sorely tried and no
man with drop of red blood cours-
ing through his veins would have
submitted to the grossly unfair work
of Umpire Dawkins--his injustice
was too plain and palpable.
Dawkins had prior to beginning
of the game received message from
President Bassett warning him to
exercise great care as much hinged
upon the result of the games be-
tween Cairo and Paducah
Let us see how he observed these
instructions.
Burgess first up for the visitors
flew out to center field Hurst
walked. Whitaker popped to over
ton josnel reached first on
an eXeusable error of Nicely
who covered first Brouthers
walked It became suspicious right
here as Nicely was not given the cor
ners of the plate by Dawkins on
strikes and balls. With the bases
full Dawkins continued his bad
eyesight' taetics-NeeIy was COM
PEELED to stick them straight over
in groove relying on his terrific
speed, with the result that Johnson
was famed.
Kessling Tor Cairo, struck out.
Murray out from short to first and
oyerton from second to the initial
bag. sf
Ke ly first up for Paducah, was
plainly struck out, but DawRins
WOULDN'T see it that way. He
finally. by the grace OF Dawkins
scraped hit through Nicely Kuy-
kendall sacrificed. Nicely to first. adj
vancing Kelly TO second. Mullin
singled twixt first and second scor-
ing Kelly, who should have been a
dead bird on the strike out rnnte.
Burgess out, Murray to FaulkiD
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
DISTRICT BONDS
HAVE been SOLD
At PAR VALUE

Two hundred thirty-eight thous-
and. eight hundred dollars install
ment six per cent Drainage District
bonds We're yesterday sold at par 10
st. Louis and Chicago Brokerage
firms, less the commission usually
paid for placing bonds.
The proceeds from the sale Of
these bonds are to be used in con-
snectinn with cash from other
sources, Including the $4,000 par
cellcd out TO the District by the T.
s. government in raising, strength
ening and improving the Drainage
District levee system.
List and Clifford, subcontraetors
for the Walsh Construction Co. will
today begin work on the Mississippi
river side Of the District This firm
has its outfit here ready to begin the
work The sub-eontractors will Sc
cure the dirt necessary to fulhll
their part of the work near Beech
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
CROSS TO MEET ANDERSON.

Los Angeles, Calf. July S-Leach
Cross, the New York east side dent
list. will meet Bud Anderson at
Uncle Tom" McCarey's club here
tomorrow, for twenty rounds, The
winner of this bout Will be matched
with the victor in the Ritchie-
Rivers contest on the same day at
Jim Coffroth's Mission Street Arena
at San Francisco For the Ander-
son bout Cross is guaranteed $4,000,
with an option OF % per cent of the
gross receipts. 81 efHfEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS


Dutch" Galbraith did we'll in
black-face comedy work, and re-
ceived hearty applause from his
many friends. ~
An unusually good motion pieture
in two reels, "The Final Judgments
an Essanay drama. will be present.
cd today and tonight. The photo
play treats of newspaper man and
his friend, a prospector. who 60 to
Alaska, and after making Soma
money engage in the restaurant
business, which had been conducted
by young girl, Edna Wallace. Both
men are in love with the girl but tue
prospector wins and marries her.
Five years later the prospector be-
comes addicted to drink and neglects
his wife and business and accuses
the newspaper man OF trying to elops
with her. The two men met and the
prospector shoots his friend, and be-
leying him dead he steals his four
year-oid son, making his way to the
States The events in the .remain
der OF the story are dramatic and
thrilling and make a most Interest,"
ing photoplay
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
NATIONAL CHUc
RACE At ELC|N

Elgin, H.. July 5.-With 100 of
the fastest riders and machines in
the world. the First Annual Nationa,
Motorcycle Road Race will be held
here tomorrow, under the direction
OF the Chicago Motorcycle club. The
race is for both professionals ana
amateurs and the prizes aggregate
$4,000. The professional race will
be 250 miles for stock machines of
81 cubic inches or under. Three
cash prizes are offered as follows:
1st prize, $500 in gold coin; md
prize, $3.50 in gold; Srd prize, s1Oo
in gold.
The amateur race wi be for ia
miles with s250. s125 and SIS offer
ed to the first three finishers. Both
the professional and amateur races
will be run at the same time, similar
to the class events that have char
acteriezd the Vanderbilt cup races.
The events will be staged on the
Elgin course, which will be guard
ed by state militia, and it is expect
ed that 100000 persons will view
the contest, as this viii be the first
national motorcyc e road race ever
held in America. The course is
8 1-3 miles in length and with 100
riders all in action at the same time
it will prove more thrilling than
any of the big automobile races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
AMERICAN DOCTORS TO EUROPE

New York, July 3.-For the first
time in It's history, american physi-
clans will figure largely in the com
ing seventeenth International Con
gress of Medicine 70 he held in Lon
don next month. Seventh-tiye promi-
ncnt doctors sailed from this city
today for Europe and win make a
study tour before attending the Lon
don meeting other physicians will
follow al the end OF the month.
gathering here from all parts of the
country to make che trip in body.
There will he one woman among
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
INTERNATIONAL CANOE RACES

New York, July 3.-The trial
race TO- American entrants in the
international challenge cup canoe
races to be held later in the month
are being conducted off the Totten-
vile, Staten sand course today.
The challenge regatta takes place
on Grayesend Bay, July II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
A Good Investment.

w y Magli 4 wen known mer-
chant Of Whitemound, WIS, bought
a stock of Chamberlain medicine SO
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy was worth more to him than the
cost of his entire stock of these med
icines, For sale by all dealers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
MKINN0N TO FIGHT DILLON

Indianapolis, Ind, July Bill
and Jimmy Clabby OF
Hammond, Ind, will be the OPP
ponent of Jack Dillon in the 10
round bout scheduled for tonight at
the American Association ball park.
Som troubl arcs and Clabby was
withdrawn. Young Saylor OF this
city and Battling Terry of Pittsburg
will also give boxing match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
swATzAs BY. scoopERINKcMs

President Bassett Will arrive this
morning from Hopkinsville, and um-
pire the games between Cairo and
Paducah. He was apprised by phone
of the whole affair and he promptly
said that he would be here early
this morning arriving at Fulton at
8 a. m. He further confirmed the
forfeiture of the game of yesterday
to Cairo by the score OF to 0 under
the rules which are mandatory and
permit of no other construction OF
appeal, the matter being settled foi
all time when team withdraws
from the field or refuses to continue
a game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
TroulIa at Hopkinsville.

Hopkinsville, July Especial
-Clarksville won today from the
locals in a contest which was mark
ed by bitterness, quarrelling and
threats to lynch the umpire.
Clarksyille won on account of
ability to hit and better work afield.
The score:
Clarksvilie . . 10 .
Hopkinsville .. -. 3 9 3
Batteries Binkley and Jolly;
Pearson, cornell and Kalkoff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
BALLOONS TO RACE.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-The
national elimination balloon con-
test, the winners OF which will rep
resent the United States in the next
James Gordon Bennett International
trophy race, start from this city to-
morrow. Among the cities to be
represented are Philadelphia. New
Cork. Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST.
Louis, Akron. Ohio. San Francisco,
Dallas, Cleveland and Kansas City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

A broken heart, caused by violent
beating due to sudden emotion. was
said by a doctor to be responsible for
the death of Alexander BGrness. six
ty'four a master tailor, at a Lona-7
inquest Burmese fell and died during
an alteration with foreman cutter
as 20 the ownership OF certain articles
which he was about to remove from
his former premises to new ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

At ths lat meeting OF the Mains
saundrymens association 3 motion
was made and carried that a fine be
Imposed on any member making use
OF the word "mangle because OF tas
IMPRESSION It was liable to make on
the uninltiased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

So far no machine has been found
g give satisfaction In sewing the coy.
ers on baseballs. Hundreds of thous.
ands of balls are used every year. and
they are all hand sewed A man
working his best can not finish more
thaa three dozen day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
planted Ice. l. Honor chIsf..

During the presidential campaign OF
Andrew Jackson. who was called 'Oi6
Hickory" his admirers planted scores
of hickory trees throughout the land
ia his honor and at the same time to
magnify a party slogan. When John
Quincy Adams was presidential can
didate. his followers planted oaks In
his honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Paths for All Climbers.

There IL one best path 10 the noun.
tain crest. yst there are other paths
nearly as good Let Youth be assured
that the sleeps OF success have as
many paths as there are stout hearted
climbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
ToRRID AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, July 3.--The mercury
registered &c degrees at sRosis TO-DAY.
Three deaths and fifteen prostra-
tons we're reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
SPORTS FOR THE FOURTH.

The important events to take place
in various parts of the country on
July 4, include the following.
Is National A. A. L. senior ahti
junior championship in Grant Park
Chicago.
Pacific Coast swimming cham
pionships, with Hawaii represented
at San Francisco.
Jimmy Walsh of Boston and
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, meet for ten rounds be-
fore the Queen City, A. c. Cincin-
natl.
Jess Willard and AL Williams
light ten rounds at Reno, New.
Johnny Dunse and Tommy Dixon
mix at Albuquerque, N. NJ, for
ten rounds.
Senior and intermediate Fights of
the Boston Interscholastic Rowing
Association, on Charles River, Bos-
ton, Mass.
"Wild Cat" Ferns, claimant Of
welterweight boxing championship,
rnnata Antou / a Grave at Taft Cal
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Cairo through the forfeiture OF
yesterdays game by Paducah and the
Hoppers losing to Clarksville, is
now perched in second place with
percent of 500 Padueah is within
catching distance and the next five
games to be played between Cairo
and Paducah will further cut down
that lead, if not eliminate it alto
gether
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

President Frank Bassett is an old
umpire and knows the rules so the
people of Cairo are assured of fair,
square contests this morning and
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Kitty League Standing

Results of Thursday,
Cairo 9, Paducah o, ttorfetted.)
Harrisburg s. Vincennes +
Clarksyille I, Hopkinsville ).
greensboro 10, Henderson >.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
How They Meet Today,
1.-TWO Games Each

PaduCah at talFO.
Harrisburg at Nincennes. ai
Henderson at Greensboro. b..
Clarksville at Hopkinsville,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Alyce Loses at Home

Vincennes, July g. Special. -
The Alyce lads were given a trim
ming the afternoon by Brockett's
Coal Miners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

There was nothing but the friend
Hest feeling existing between the
players of the opposing teams and
the game would have been p aged
strictly on its merits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
National League.

Batteries: Stack, Wagner and
Miller; Dickson, Perdue and Rari-
den,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Had not Dawkins given Paducah
all the best of it on strikes and balls
the visitors would have made no
runs in the second inning as Kelly
was plainly out on strikes he thus
making the second out. Burgess
was out from Murray to Faulkin-
berry retiring the side. Had not
Dawkins continued his evident palp-
able unfair work in the next inning
with Gosnell at the bat there would
have been no trouble, but Cairo had
previously tried by phone to reach
President Bassett and notify him of
the unsatisfactory and unfair work
of Dawkins, accompanied by a re-
quest to substitute some one else as
first suggested the prior day, or
come and officiate himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Receiving the News that Jack
OConnor, of the st. Louis reds"
broke McNulty's jaw with his fist,
that Umpires Connolly and Murray
were chased to the clubhouse in st.
Paul the other day and that
Pitcher Bremen hoped on Muggsy
McGraw, linked with the warlike
warbiing of Cairo scribes and fans,
leads us to believe that the good
old days of baseball are not entirely
gone. -Paducah Sun, Thursday eve.
A Cairo event casting its shadow
before must have prompted the
above.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries: Alexander and KILL
fer; DeMarre, Fromme and Meyers.
Eleven innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Five hundred tickets had been sold
up to yesterday morning to Padp-
cahans who will be here today to
root for their team. No doubt this
number will be greatly augmented
by this morning We are ready for
the six hundred
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
nistillers Yank the Hens.

Owensboro, July 3.-tSpeciai. -
Owensboro defeated the Naughty
Hens this afternoon in handy andy
easy style.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries ~ Mcconnell, Hanley
aud Sweeney; Bfowman aud Lapp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

STEELE are sincere in their desire to
give our city winning ball club.
They could have secured $1,000 for
Wright, but ii would have almost
wrecked our club. Hats off TO our
liberal management. = Harrisburg
News.
'Dreaming." Mark Smith has got
'em-caught it from Padueah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Brouthers showed the yellow
streak yesterday in not playing
cut the game-and his men were
thoroughly in sympathy with his
retreat.
Well, let's go to it again twice to-
day.
The pitching offerings Will prob
ably be the same this morning as
yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
American League.

Batteries; Mitchell and Agnew
Scott, Cicotte and Easterly.
Ten innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries: Collins and Carrigan
Johnston and Ainsmith.
Fifteen innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries: Kahler and O'Niell;
Dauss and Mckee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

The Bulletin in commenting on
the work OF Umpire Dawkins in the
game of yesteday is not Influenced
by prejudice The writer had been
warned to watch Dawkins and he in
the stand behind the catcher with
eyes ued to the wire screen very
closely watched every BAH pitched
Beneath the stand from another
vantage point was another person
who also watched and both agree
that Dawkins was way off onthe
decisions on strikes and balls refer
red to in the story of the game in
detail. Others also are of the same
opinion.
Dawkins cannot plead that they
were mistakes on his part as he did
not distribute his errors of judg-
ment mpartially-there We're nc
errors of the same character made
when a Cairo batter faced Mullin.
That there is something wrong
with Dawkins was evidenced in the
Paducah-C larksville game of Monday
which Dawkins gave to Paducat
| when it should have been Clarks
vile victory. The News-Democra
in three quarter column editoria
60 said on Tuesday morning Thu
| News-Democrat made radical criti
| cisms of his work in the editorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries Ostendorf, Nichols and
Cassell; Markham and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries: Lavender and Archer
Suggs, Packard and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04


from the Igorrotes.
That grand stand work of the
Igorfotes in the first inRig with two
out and the bases full TO the old
Lacquer was childs work strictly
made to order for the bushers and
then some. 1t might throw some
pitcher off his balance and cause
him to lose sight of the batter whom
he was playing for as the third out.
That chasing up and down the base
paths caused the old heads to laugh
as it was good comedy.
First game will be called at 1915
this morning and the afternoon con-
test at 800.
Patrons in machines, or other We
hicles are requested to purchase
their tickets at the windows or
down town as it will prevent crowd
ing and delay at the wagon gate.
Don't neeletc this as tickets will
not be sold or cash taken at the
gate,
= As both games today, both morn
ing and afternoon, are holiday
games the regular price of admission
will prevail as to ladies'. Every lady
present yesterday will be allowed
fifteen cents to apply ON the pur-
chase of a ticket TO any game she
may elect to attend today.
A telegram came this morning to
President viii H. Parish of the To-
cal club from Bernhard, manager OK
tine Memphis Southern league team,
asking the Harrisburg management's
price on Tommy Wright. Mr. Parish
called up his manager, Louis Brock
EFT, at Greensboro and after necessary
conversation the two decided that
ithey did not care to dispose OF our
great pitcher. Thus il will be seen
that Messrs. Parish, Brockett and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Batteries: Hendrix aud Simon !;
Harmon and Wingu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

A ban has been placed on betting
on the grounds. No person will be
admitted with horn, bell or any
other noise making instrument. No
fireworks under any circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Well, let's now forget it. This is
another day and it's the games of to-
day WOT NOH..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Pacific Coast swimming cham
pionships, with Hawaii represented
at San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Cairo is still confident of winning
from the Igorrotes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Ail-American and Australian
cricket teams meet at Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Jimmy Walsh of Boston and
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, meet for ten rounds be-
fore the Queen City, A. c. Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Miss Ragen WEEDS.

Miss Ella Regan, daughter of Daniel
Regain of Fairfax county, and Leonard
Nails this city, were married last night
at the home Of Bernhard Schmith, 71S
North Patrick street, by Rev. l.. F..
Kelly of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Annie
Regain, and the bridegroom had for his
best man Timothy Regain. A reception
followed the wedding.
An entertainment will be given June
13 next at the Mount Vernon avenue
school, Del Ray, Alexandria county, for
the benefit CT ST Rita's building fund.
The Performance will be given by St.
Patrick's Dramatic Club of Washington
and the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
Club of this city.
A delegation of about fifty members
of Osceola Tribe of Red Men of Tenley-
town, ID. c.. paid a fraternal visit last
night to Osceola Tribe of Red Men of
this city. There was smoker, and a
number of the visitors made imprOmptu
speeches. Henry Callan, sachem of
the local tribe, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TONGS ON PEACE BASIS.
Chinese Organizations Sign Treaty
Abolishing Deadline in New York.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The Hip Sings,
the On Leongs and the Four Brothers
warning tongs of Chinatown-haye sign
ed a treaty of peace. Representatives of
the tongs met in the chambers of Judge
Foster of she court of general sessions
With small paint brush they signed
their names to the treaty. printed in the
Chinese language, and afterward with
pen and ink signed typewriter English
transla ton.
The old dead line. with the Hip Sings
on one side and the On Leongs on the
other. is wiped out. The long blue guns
of the leaders are to be cast into the
river. and each tong is to bear toward
the other "a spirit of brotherly love"
All disputes and dsagreements shall be
arbitrated by the Chinese Merchants
Association committee thereof: If
this fails. the police captain i'm charge
of the precinct is to be the sole arbiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
WHERE NURSES MEET. CUPID.
Lovers Nook Provided in New Hos.
pital Building at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May @.-Cincinnati s
new hospital the finest and largest in
the country. which will be opened in
eight months, will have counting hooks
for the nurses.
DR.. G.. r. Holmes. father of the insti-
tuition, conceived the idea that Cincin-
natians will be getting sick for hun
dred wears to come at least. and SO
built the new hospital accordingly. He
also knows the nurses always will have
sueethearts. and that is the reason for
the cute little hooks i'm the nurses
home with dainty little settees.
The nurses home will he big private
hotel. with a roof garden. private kitchen
and private cook. where nurses can get
ANYTHING they want to eat. private
In ,,ndry, and i'm short. everything and
more than they could get anywhere
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
DUCKING FOR MIDSHIPMEN.
Old Custom Makes Victims of 20(
Third Glass Members.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May .9-The first
suggestion of June week at the Naval
Academy came yesterday, when the old
custom of ducking the third-class men
obserN ed. AS the two hundred men,
berS of the class emerged from their
classroom, after completing their last
annual examination. they were thrown
off the sea wall one hN one.
The midshpmen were in regular uni
form, and. ordinarily. this would have
been considered grave breach of dis
rirlne. but in view of the old custom
the authorities walked at the prank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
OPPOSES CHANGE IN NAME.
Protestant Episcopal Convention in
MARYLAND Prefers Present Title.

BALTIMORE May 23.-The Maryland
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday voted against the prop
osition to change the church name.
stir was created in the convention
when the report of the social service
commission, dealing with social problems,
was read The report. which Went over
without debate for action at another
meeting. discussed the vice question. race
track gambling, sex hygiene and the
saloon problem in frank and emphatic
language.
1t called upon the clergy To require
health certificates from those desiring to
- married. suggested the education of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

the young in sex hygiene by their par
ents and recommended wisely adapted
sex hygiene education in the public
schools.
The vice question in the opinion of the
commission. must be treated as man
problem. and unequivocal recognition OF
the single standard of morals for men
and women Is urged