davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Mcconnell Pitches Good Game.

George Mcconnell, who hurls them
dampened. was sent out by Chance 10
forage for victory. and he appeared on
the high road 10 success until MS support
cracked. For five innings he worked
along. painfully slow but gloriously ell
fective. only three men from the Sena-
torial ranks reaching first base-two on
hits and one on pass.
Then came an error a base on balls
and scratch hit through the box, when
shaped things up nicely for Chick Gan
dis piping single over second base When
the dust of battle cleared there We're
three runs across the plate.
Two hits and another misplay In the
seventh gave the Senators one more run
but George retired the side in order in
the eighth before he was asked to give
way 10 a pinch hitter. The young south
paw. Schulz, pitched the last inning ana
received some rough treatment the
visitors making FIVE hits count FOR as
many runs in the one frame.
The New York twirler allowed six hits
during his reign Of eight innings ana inc
safeties were scattered well enough to
have been useless LOT scOiIH6 P"i POSNS
had his team mates been steady behind
him. The fielding was marred by five
errors. two OF which were charged
against Hal Chase. at second base.
The welcome change in the weather
combined with the opportunity of seeing
Chance in a New York uniform, brought
out the fans by the thousands. The
crowd, if anything, was trifie larger
than the one which greeted the Giants
when they played their first game here
last Thursday.
II was a perfect day for an opening
and Frank Farrell could congratulate
himself last night on a pretty collection
Of good iron men. even II he was IN
able to rejoice over victory. There was
loyal gathering on hand early In the
afternoon 10 receive the players when
they first came on the field. All the old
;avorites got royal welcome. but none
was more hearty than that received by
the Peerless Leader himself. He was the
main attraction of the hour, and all eyes
were upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WANTS CITY TO PAY ATHLETES.

Albany, April 1.-THE Senate Cities
,o,,,ro,,tee to-day reported favorably the
I,ra wiley bill. designed TO require the city
% New york to pay the salaries of the
otv employees who participated in the
olympic games at Sweden last surAiAer
,,.,,,le they were absent from duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

DETROIT
OBJ D.
Totals. .S4sTIO2 Totals.....3S s72414

'Batted for LeyerenZ In third inning
fBatted for Walsh in eighth inning. that
ted for Agnew I'm ninth inning. sRan for
Walker in ninth inning. 'Batted for Stone
in ninth inning
Detroit. 3 o o o x
ST Iouis.... d o . u O-S
Two-base hits-Bush. Hail. Johnston
Shotten. Three-b base hlt-Bush. Hits-Of
Leverenz. ; in . innings; OF Stone, l In q
innings. Sacrifice hits-Louden, Balenti
Sacrifice fy-Crawford. stolen base-Bush
Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; Detroit, O.
First base on bals-On Leverenz. /, of
Hall y. on Stone, ? Hit by pitcher-By
Leverenz Gouden), by Hall walsh. Struck
out-By Leverenz. .; by Hall. o; by Stone. l.
Time hours. Umpires-Evans and Hide
brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
The score follows:
CLEVELAND.
Totals. .2g?sTrii Totals.....8oIsal55

NIf-I,Nl0
t4i,sVosf Mitchell. ? In innings; off Kaher'
/ in inning. Stolen base-Bodie; Double plays
- - ~ Rath to Borton: LaJoie 20 Chapman
!. Ja6,s,or Left On bases-Cleveland, 3. CHI
e ca So 6. First base balls-on Mitchell. 2;
or Scott. l. of kahIer. l. Struck ontnBy
Mitchell. 3, by Scott s. impress Aousni'"
and ferguson. Time-l;b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
.Bated Tor Mcconnell in the elghth inning.

Washington ...... D o o q 3 %
New York......... o o Is
First base on rrors-Washington. l. Two
base hits-Cree. WOlter Three-basc MT
cree. Sacrifice hits-Cree, Groom. Sacrihce
ny-Mian. Stolen bases -MOeller 90. Daniels.
Left on bases-New York. g. Washington. ..
Bases on balls-On Mcconnell .. OF Groom.
G. Struck Out-By Mcconnell. :: by Groom. D.
Wild pitch-Groom Hits-On Mcconnell
IN eight innings. or Schulz. In one inning
Time-2l,. Umpires-Dineen and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Senator'S Refuse to Sacrifice
One Game in Helping to
Make a New York
Holiday.
cHlNCE FINALLY INDICTED
pserless Leader Gets Flowers,
Bull Terrier, Resolutions and
Royal Welcome from
Fans" Who Wish
Him Well.

Well # is over at last, Frank Chance
vss officially indicted into office at the
polo Grounds yesterday afternoon amidst
.be blare Of trumpets and the plaudits Of
,he multitude. About twenty-five thou
so,d OF the faithful came out for the
Inaugural ceremonies of the American
league season here. which were admir-
ably conducted by the silvery voiced Joe
Humphreys
After the programme had been carried
o,t 10 the minutest detail the Washington
senator's turned 20 and walOped the
Yankees by a score of Q to g. II was a
crude thing 10 do az such a time. but
the Senator's have an eye peeled for the
,enuant and they couldn't see the sacr-
eco of a single game TO make a New
York holiday.
Defeat was the only dscordant note
IN the whole proceedings. Everything
moved along perfectly until Roy Hartzell
,gmbled q little bunt by Bobby Groom in
the sixth inning. and bang went the old
ball game.
Warm April sunshine danced on the
turf al the start. while soft April moon
beams did the tango at the end. Bill
Dineen certainly got of to a bad start in
the umpires contest for the Ban Johnson
prize. only nine innings were played. but
the game dragged out over two hours
and seventeen minutes, and twilight was
setting in at the finish.
There were two slightly disappointing
features in the absence Of Frank Chance
from drst base and Walter Johnson from
the pitchers box Still, Clark Griffith.
whose only thought is to please. made
lust as good a pitching selection IN
Groom The fair haired Walter could
not have beaten the Yankees with any
greater ease than the angular Bobby.
Four hits was the extent OF the damage
wrought bv the New York bats. Groom
was not heartless enough 10 heap hu-
initiation on the Yankees before so great
an assembiage. so he kindly undersigned
six masses TO first. These. however, were
OF little material assistance in the manu-
facture OF runs. as Bobby was ALFRED
parsimonious with his hits, and the Sena-
tors insisted upon giving him perfect sup
port. So what could the poor Yankees
do but keep a stiff upper lip and put
their trust in their pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
N0T0pL\.,,7<

Tribune readers believe in The Trib-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field?
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.
WIND SHIELDS. ALL MAKES AND KINDS,
Reg Price, $50: Our Price, IS up
ONE THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS.
SEND FOR OUR PRICE WRECKER"
WORLDS LARGEST DEALERS.
TIMES SQUARE AUTO CO.,
6. W. Cor. 56th 81. and broadway.
CADILLAC. LATE 1910. FIVE PASSENGER
touring car: every equipment; overhauleo.
guaranteed in every way; Will sacrifice for
S52J: trial allowed responsible parties. JONES, 1
5iG West 145th 81.
BAKER Electric Victoria, just overhauled and
painted. $500: Baker Stanhope, $3.50: Baker
Coupe $500 BAKER VEHICLE COMPANY, .
j79S Broadway. Tel $3.50 Col.
GREATEST bargain ever, 1912 yeie. new tires,
newly painted, excellent condition, looks and
runs like new $50 Cumberland st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
PHILADELPHIA.
l. - ..

Totals. sl2Nl43 Totals 80 1924 10 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Atlanta SuffragiSts
Unite in Demand for
Sweeping Riot Inquiry
Write Letters to Congressional
Investigators Urging That
Justice Be INDICATED.

Georgia suffragists to-day are writ
ing letters TO the leaders of the COM
mittees investigating the suffrage pa
rade outrage at Washington, demand
ing that the matter be sifted to the bot
tom and justice indicated.
OF the hundred sufragists in At
lanta. about seven were present at the
inauguration. However, all are joining
in writing to the various congressman
and in other cities and states the same
is being done
We are doing all in our power TO
have this affair investigated to the full
est" said Mrs. NJ. L. McLendon, presi-
dent of the Georgia Woman Suffrage
association Il have talked with
number of those who saw the outrage,
and if we women have any say-so, we
shall see that justice is dealt out From
what | hear, the chief of the Washing
ton police force should be dismissed
from the service"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MILITARY PAGEANT
ON MEMORIAL DAY
OF UNUSUAL SIZE

Arrangements are being made for a
Memorial day military pageant of I'M
usual size by Adjutant General Joseph
VanHoIt Nash. who announced to-day
that he is receiving acceptances from
many prominent citizens and military
organizations to participate in the eN-
erCises April IS.
Among those who have said they
would take part in the formal observ-
anCe of the day are Brigadier General
Robert X. Evans. of the Seventeenth
United States infantry, the Georgia
Military academy, the Fifth Georgia
regiments the Boy Scouts the govern
or's staff. the College Park cadets. tn ?
Bows High school Mayor Woodward
and other city officials. Wheeler's cav
airy and other Confederate veteran
camps Colonel A. j. Mcbride will be
in command of the veterans in line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Solve Crime Problem
During Childhood Is
Plea of Capt. English
Urges Treatment of Criminally
Inclined in Infancy as Bad
Citizenship Cure.

Captain James W. English believes
that Americas problem Of bad citizen
ship can be solved in babyhood. In an
address to the directors Of the Georgia
Children's Home society at the Geor-
CLAN Terrace. Captain English laid
stress on the need OF sane treatment
for homeless, degenerate and criminal
ly inclined
IF children can be rescued from eVl
surroundings, given good homes and
reared in the proper environments he
said "a good portion Of the criminal
problem Of America is solved"
The address was made before the
directors Of the children's society at a
regular meeting held yesterday after
noon. Addresses also were made by
Albert Howell. Jr.. and Robert b. Nc
Cord. superintendent of the society
Plans for extending the work of the
society over the state of Georgia were
discussed. and temporary arrange
ment was effected II was decided to
establish district headquarters in Co
mmbus. Savannah and Augusta and
station a trained worker at each place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
OBEY
ANT|-SMOKE LAW
Fines Assessed Against Six
VioIators- Majority Comply
With the Ordinance.

Smoke Inspector Cecil Poole declared
to-day that while the fight on the
smoke nuisance would continue, nc
prosecutions would be Instituted in the
near future The smoke expert said
that the railroads and manufacturing
establishments were showing disposi-
ton to comply with the law
The Southern railway" he said. has
installed smoke consumers on some 60
locomotives used in the Atlanta yards
and other railroads have signifed their
intention of doing likewise.
The next month will see a vast i'm
provement in the smoke situation in
Atlanta. There seems TO be no ten
dency now on the part of manufactur-
ers to violate the law"
The smoke inspectors statement
came at the conclusion of the trial Of
six railroads and Alderman ]. W. Mad
dox arralgned in recorders court yes
terday afternoon and fined S25.75 each
for violation Of the smoke ordinance.
The railroads fined were the South
eTn, SedDO6iu, btpI E4h, LoNiSN NE anu
Nashville and the Nashville. Chatta-
nocga and St. Louis
The prosecution instituted against
Alderman J. W Maddox resulted from
the operation Of a steam shovel on the
Healey excavation a Forsyth and Wal
ton streets
Attorneys for the railroad company
took the ground that the city ordinance
could not be observed to the strict let
ter Of the law. He said there were
hundreds OF violations Of the ordinance
made unwittingly in Atlanta daily,
Il can point out twenty violations
now from the windows OF this court
ROOM" said ". A. Loving, representing
the Seaboard Air Line.
In answer. Cecil Poole admitted that
the stationary engines in the city were
giving more trouble than the locomo-
tives. but he asserted the railroads
could decrease their output of smoke
without delaying their traffic.
The prosecution was represented by
City Attorney w. d. Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FEEL RIGHT
ALL The TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells Of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper and
Spoil Your Work.

II your liver doesn't behave right
all the time-if it sometimes stops
working and you become bilious
and "headachy take Calomel,
but try Dodson's Liver Tone.
You are safe In taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleas
ant vegetable remedy that starts the
liver without stirring up your whole
system a calomel often does. 1t is
especially good for children who
need liver tonic once in a while,
but who should not be dosed with
strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by
all druggists. They guarantee it
with a clean open and shut guaran-
tee-your money back with a smile
II IL fails to satisfy you. Price, so
cents bottle, and your money is az
safe as II you had 1t in your pocket
II you need the medicine you need
it badly-if II doesn't satisfy you
your money back. Buy a bottle from
any druggist today under this guar
antee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
IS YOUR HAIR GRAy2
This Simple Recipe Will 0arken 1t
So Il Can Not Be Detected.

\ very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases OF the scalp can be
made at small expense and in your
own home by dissolvihg a small box
OF Barbo Compound in Z ounces OF
water and then adding an ounce Of
COY rum and a quarter ounce OF give
erIne. Any drug store can furnish
these ingredients. This is to be APP
piled once a week until the hair is
sufficiently darkened, then every two
weeks to keep the hair soft and
glossy and the scalp in a healthy
condition. 1t may be used with equal
success in darkening the beard.
This is a preparation that gives
splendid results. both as hair
darkener and a remedy for all scalp
disorders. and is we'll worthy of 4
trial. II your druggist is out Of
Barbo Compound. ask him to get II
for YOU from his supply house, as a
substitute for il is not possible in
preparing this mixture. You will
hnd it far superior TO the ordinary
store preparations and much less
expensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

IZ-FOOT COFFIN FOR HORSE.-A
by Mrs r. 7. Krewson, of Philadel-
phia when Buckeye" her sixteen
year-old pet horse, died. In It the
horse will be buried in a pasture where
he grazed as a colt.
WOMEN COPS FOR JERSEY That
New Jersey municipalities may engage
women policemen is provided for in a
bill introduced in the New Jersey leg
islature.
J. K. BANGS A SUFFRAGETTE.-
IF gunner have a right TO vote. then
Chicago. should have" said John Ken
drick Bangs. the author, in announcing
in Detroit that he had become con-
verted TO woman suffrage.
COLLIE TRUANT OFFTCER.-Aa
English collie plays truant officer to
his young master, eight-year-o Ber-
nard Blake When the boy started to
turn back from school, the collie seized
HIS Jd'htl anu lblitb IllIli o4'Aie III .
naming six blocks to the school build
ing.
EASTER GOWN MAKERS STRIKE
Nine hundred mon and women, mem
bers Of the Boston Tailors union, No.
SO. struck today, seriously incommod-
ing the Easter gown trade. Better
conditions and increased pay are de-
manded
TEA DRINKERS WORRIED.-State
department officials and clerks at
Washington are facing a serious sltua-
ton Word has reached them that the
Democracy Of the present administra-
tion demands that they forego the tea
drinking custom, in which they have
long INDUCED from 4:3O to ; O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
LITTLE ANNA J. FOY
STILL HELD BY POLICE

Anna Josephine Foy, nine-year-old
nomad picked up by the police, Mon.
day night, and sent to the Detention
home, Is still held there, pending an
inquiry into her home life. to BE
made by the juvenile court
Anna JOsephlne's mother also pos
sessed OF a nomadic disposition, ac-
cording to the police, visited police
headquarters TO claim the child. Tues
day noon. but was sent away with
out the little girl.
Mrs. FOy did not even know the
street number OF her home. She said
II was I'm basement on Howard,
near feminist"
Truant officer Jordan found the
designated basement, Tuesday night,
only to learn that the Toys had moved
away from there the Saturday before.
For a year past. the truant Office
has had a merry little time with Anna
Josephine and her parents. The child
has the record for truancy from
school, according TO Officer Jordan.
She was in the habit of taking her
three-year-old sister and visiting
around at her former homes. She Ia
wise" little mite OF humanity. and
fbbed gloriously to the police officers
when taken TO the station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
more DIGNITY, % IS
J. HAMS new CRY
Illinois Senator Says He 10 Tired
of pink Whiskers"
Talk

WASHINGTON. June flames
Hamilton Lewis. United States sen,
ator, from Illinois. Is tired of being
identified by his wriskers, and the
kind of clothes that he wears. j. Ham
announced this fact today, his blue
eyes yelled with actual pain. He asid
he didn't care IL the newspaper boys
occasionally had fun with him. but
that he didn't think he was getting q
square deal.
The boys have seen me fighting
along here for a good many years. try
ing TO make good" he said. Il be-
lieve have just little something In
me-shall We say-my eccentricities-
and these eccentricities get all the
attention. Id like to be treated in a
dignlfied manner. once in a while"
Lewis outburst was occasioned by
timid question as to the truth OF the
report that he was going to shave of
his whiskers. Senators Lewis lost his
usual calm when the query was pro
pounded.
Lewis has been senator only q
few months, but In that time he has
taken place at the head of the Demo
cratic council tables, and has been
made whip Of the senate--a Job thai
invests him with the duty OF keeping
all wavering Democrats In line during
the tariff bill fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
OFFENDING EDITOR FACES
LONG TERN IN PEN

PATERSON, N. j., June 4.-Alexan-
der Scott, editor OF the Weekly Issue,
Socialist publication, will be SEN
fenced Friday, following his convic-
ton here on a charge Of aiding and
abetting hostilities to the government
Of the city OF Paterson" The jury
was out but two hours. considering
SCOTS case, but In returning the ver-
dict recommended him to the mercy
OF the court. The maximum sentence
Is Is years imprisonment or $4,000
fine. AS soon as sentence Is pro-
nounced SCOTS attorneys will apply
for a writ of error which will act as
stay OF execution.
An editorial written by Scott In
which he called Chief Of Police Bim-
son, the boss strikebreaker" and
Chief Cossack," was what the police
were called "brass-buttoned anarch.
lists" was read in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
GILLESPIE DOUBLES THE
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD

Twelve motorcycle officers, de.
tailed TO catch speeders and reckless
drivers, went on duty, Tuesday az.
ternoon. doubling the former force OF
six men. and Sergt. John Staples,
who has been on desk duty In head.
quarters for year. was told to get
out on the thoroughfares and take &C.
tive charge Of the men.
Co missioner Gillespie says that
there Is to be no crusade, but a steady
and continual vigilance. with the OBJ
ject OF stamping out reckless driving,
and putting an end to the slaughter
and manning OF pedestrians.
"A reckless driver travelling at Is
miles an hour is more dangerous
than q careful driver. on a clear road,
travelling 25," says the commissioner.
The men have been instructed to
use Judgment In making complaints.
but TO put an end to speeding, and
make the streets safe for pedes-
triahs."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
DEVELOPMENT OF
OJIBwAY CERTAIN
United States Steel Corporation
Makes Preparations to Rush
Building Work

That the United States Steel Cor
poration Is preparing TO rush building
operations in Ojibway Is indicated by
the announcement from Ottawa that
the officials OF the company have sue
ceeded in getting the Canadian gov
eminent to rush through the establish
ment OF the new harbor line.
The committee OF the privy council,
On the joint recommendation OF the
minister of marine and the minister
OF fisheries and in accordance with
the advice OF the engineers of the de-
partment Of public works has passed
favorably on the new dock line which
will enable the steel corporation TO
extend it's docks to 81 feet of water in
the Detroit river.
The particular interest, however, 10
that 1t will allow the engineer to pro-
coed at once with the work of laying
out the town, establishing the surveys
for the tracks Of the Essex Terminal
railway, Ak 'the-lOcattons-o of the build
ings. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
HOLDS COURT SESSION
TILL AFTER MIDNIGHT

Judge Hubert Of the probate and
juvenile courts, started, late Tuesday
afternoon to hear the case Of petit
toners for special guardian fol-
Richard Trombley, "a, Of Crosse
Pointe, and didn't conclude, until
about ! o'clock Wednesday morning
At midnight. the judge formally ad
journed court and Immediately re-
opened for the new day
Richard Trombley has recently deed
ed to Joseph Crum. clerk OF Crosse
Pointe township. all Of his estate, val
ued at $4,000. Because OF this, his
brothers and sisters wish the appoint
ment of guardian and at the same
time plan to recover the property
Crum, a young man, lived with from
bley for number Of years. He was
adopted, when Is months old. by Mrs
Cadieux, sister Of Trombley, and lived
In her home until she was married q
second time. few years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
"BLACK HAND" BLAMED
FOR EARLY MORNING FIRE

Police believe that mysterious
blaze in the home of Mark Tumerello,
No. 1873 Russell-st., at l o'clock, Wed.
nesday morning. was q BLACK Hand"
outrage. as Tumerello had been visit
ed by q stranger. Sunday, who de-
manded money and was refused. The
fire did only about 800 damage to the
house, but there are four families
with total Of II children In the
place, and the firemen had busy time
leading the children to safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

Will be a thing Of the past. dissolve
two tablespoonfuis- of alocide COM
pound In a basin OF warm water. Soak
the feet In thfs-for- fuif Is minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts" Anaz
Ing results follow Calocide was for
merly confined to doctors use, but now
not nave II in stock he can yet n I'm a
few hours from his wholesale house. A
csc package IL said to be enough 10 put
the worst OF feet In fine condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
ATWOOD'S MACHINE
AGAIN FAILS TO FLY

Harry Atwood. noted aviator. who
was Obliged 10 alight near Amherst,
burg, Ont. last Saturday night, be-
cause of lack Of gasoline, while fy'
ing from Sandusky, O.. in a trial flight
with a new hydroaeroplane, left
Amherstburg, Wednesday morning, In
tending to return to Sandusky. His
Machine, however, failed to work, and
he was unable to raise 1t from the
water. He skinned along the surface
Of the river as far as Ecorse, a few
miles below Detroit where he took
the machine ashore for repairs.