davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
legal Nutirrs.
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement of sale Of Lands OF
Nom Resident Owaers.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
OF .Surry, in the county of Hancock. for the
year 1913
Il nonresident owners in the town OF
Surry aforesaid, for the year 1918, committed
TO me Tor collection for said town on the fifth
day OF May, 1915, re mains unpaid; and notice is
hereby given that IL said taxes with interest
and charges are not previously paid. SO much
OF the real estate taxed as Is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor. including interest
and charges. will be sold without further
notice at public auction at town hall in said
town, on the first Monday in February, 1914, at
nine O'Clock q. m,
Name OF owner. de. Tax
scription of property, Acres Value. due.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
Name Of owner. description OF
property.

property. & chi
W s B Cram, 81 State st, Boston,
Mass, land bounded on N by pri-
vate way Of S Clark, Il by land
of Emily Rogers, and w by
lano of E Durham, u acre of
land, valuation, $500. cottage,
1900, ga
Heirs Of W Cover, IS Federal st,
Boston, Mass, one undivided half
OF SIG acres, bounded on N by land
OF Isaac Stanley, E by shore, by
land OF + Dolliver, w by land of
John Moore, valuation, ga a. $500, z
Louis A Won Gartner. Philadelphia,
Pa, land bounded on N by land of
Ellen McInnis, E by shore, S by
land of Stanley and Goodwin, W
by land of Robert Kaighn, Q acres,
valuation, $1,000, %
Mrs Matte Jewett, box "a, Sta A,
Boston, Mass, land bounded on
by land OF Henry league, E by
land OF A Allen, and west by
road, cottage on same, q acre of
land, value, $40, cottage, value,
$1,000. 50
Geo Street, p o box "a, Madison
So station, New York City, land
at Long pond, bounded on N 4 by
land Of e Thurston, n w by pond.
5 w by land of Geo Harmon, S L
by land of Myra Herrick, pig acres,
valuation, $40, 5
s. S. KING, Collector of
taxes of tine town of Southwest Harbor.
Dec. l6, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
BLUEHILL FALLS.

BLUEHILL FALLS.
Willard leighton is in Brooksville.
Joseph Conary has returned from visit
in Portland.
Mrs. A. X. Conary is away for week s
visit in Bueksport, Portland and Boston.
Dec. Is. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Not ce Of Sale Of Lands Of Nom
Resident ODners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Southwest Harbor, in the county of Ham
cock, for the year 1913.
INHE following list OF taxes on real estate
Il of nonresident owners in the town of
Southwest Harbor aforesaid, for the year 1913.
committed to me for collection for said town
on the twenty first day of May, 1918, remains
unpaid and notice is hereby given that il
said taxes with interest and charges are not
previously paid, so much OF the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at Ma
sonic hall in said town, on the first Monday
in February. 1914, at O'Clock q. m.
%
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
lfaaI Notirss,
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement Of Sale OF Lands Of
Nom Resident Otpners.
Unpaid taxes on lands sit ated in the town of
swans Island, in the county of Hancock,
for the GEAR 1918.
THE following list OF taxes on real estate Of
Il non resident owners in the town OF
Swans Island aforesaid, for the year 1918,
com omitted to me for collection for said town
on the thirty first day OF May, 1913, remains
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that II
said taxes with Interest and charges are not
previously paid. so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient TO pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, will
be sold without further notice at public
auction at Epworth hall in said town, on the
first Monday in February, 1914, at O'Clock
q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24

I
DYER J, CURTIS, Collector
of taxes of the town OF Surry.
Dec. Is, 1918.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
BOWLING TOMORROW

District League-Columbia vs..
Chamber of Commerce, at Rathskel-
Ter alleys.
Colonial League-Virginias VS.. Pho
neers, at Palace alleys.
Departmental Tenpin League-War
VS.. Postoffice, at Palace alleys.
National Capital League-Climbers
VS.. Casinos, at Rathskeller alleys.
District League-Belmonts VS..
Royals, at Diamond alleys.
Northeastern League--Capitols vs..
Keane & Co., at Northeastern alleys.
Commercial League-Rudolph &
West vs.. Tolman, at Palace alleys.
Southern r. R. League-Revenues
vs.. Freight, at Casino alleys.
Arcade League-Bankers vs.. Mar
ket, at Arcade alleys.
Departmental Duckpin League
Navy Yard vs. Bureau. at Capitol Hill
alleys.
Carroll League-Salvador VS.. NJ
mas, at Rathskeller alleys.
Intercouncil League-All teams, at
Potomac B. c. alleys
Terminal League-Car Department
vs.. Station No. /, at Union Station.
Westminster League-AlI teams, al
Palace alleys. --------,. ...,-...
Ingram League-Boosters VS.. Eau
Claires, st Jngram Church alleys.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Otis CLYMER| IS
EXPECTED TO FILL
INA LEFT FIELD
Minneapolis Player Is Counted
Upon by Manager Evers to-
Take Care of Garden.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Manager Evers'
problem of filing the left field position
on the Cub team is practically solved
II Outfelder Otis Clymer. Of Minneap-
oils, is as good as reported. President
Murphy obtained the American Associa-
uon athlete through the draft and con-
sfders 1t lucky draw.
Clymer is not a youngster, nor could
he be called a recruit, but he has done
so well In the A. A. that the local mag
nate was advised to draft him. He is
expected to be a keen contender for. a
place on the West Side team.
Clymer has been playing baseball a
long time. He has been in both major
leagues before. having played with
Pittsburgh and Washington.
He had considerable misfortune while
in major league company. First he
broke an ankle and then a leg. This
disheartened him for a time, and he
was sent back to the minors. He re-
gained his confidence later, forgot about
his accidents and last season performed
as well as ever he did. His record with
the Minneapolis team proved that, par
ticularly his work on bases.
He was one of the Millers' best base
runners, along with Dave Altizer. The
latter led the American Association
with siXty-seven steals to his credit in
16l games, and Clymer was second with
sixty-fTe marked for him in l57 con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Pitcher Henderson
Gets Reinstatement

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 1s.-Benny
Henderson. one OF the best and one of
the worst pitchers that ever twirled
for Portland team. has been rein
stated, and McCredie announces that
he will now probably send the finger
TO Toledo TO fill some holes in that
clubs pitching staff. Henderson has
everything except an ability TO keep on
The water wagon. and McCredie thinks
that Benny might be a better boy in
haunts not SO well known TO him as
those Of the Pacific coast, where he has
an acquaintance with large proper
tion of the drink-miXing population.
McCredie insists that Henderson will
""er again wear a Portland uniform.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

. ing the past week, Hummers jumped In
to the third-place tie with Royals. IN
the District League. Belmonts continue
to lead and Garrisons are runners up.
In the Ingram Church Bowling League
the Bull Moose quint continues to hole
on to the commanding position. having
psresntass anS nIf. 81 an, an follow & in orer
Some OF the records in the ingram
League follow:
High team set-Boosters. 1,6A.
Second high team set-Buil Moose
High team same-Boosters, $50.
Second high team game-Eau Claires
High individual averass-E- ,sittinser
Second high Individual averase-H
Third high individual averaged
High Individual set-E. Bittinger, $40
Second high individual SETH. Rick
Third high individual set-M. Myers.
High individual same-E. Bittinger.
I3s. ..
Second high individual same-H. Rick
etts, lSs.
erins and q. Kettler. lsl.
Greatest number strikes-E. Biting
er. Is.
Ricketts. IL
Third greatest number strikss-Farley
Greatest number spares-H. Rick
etts, Sc.
,;;.;s. Second greatest number spares-E.
rah.I;n, Ts,ss srSsat'st number spars'-d,
As an innn.,u, IN III. r.orosnt,,t;on
OF the Spalding Council TX. Of c. Duck
pin League, a banquet will be rendered
the members OF that organization on
Monday night. February 8. Chairman
Diggs IL making extensive plans for
the reorganized bowlers, his idea being
that II will not be easily disbanded
again. The four teams roll on Bers-
ford's alleys on Wednesday evenings.
wslsbachs. . leaders In the National
Capital League. were handed a severe
jolt last week. They dropped two
games. the last one having been sur
rendered on account OF a shortage of
one pin.
The latest reports among the pin spill
ers have It that President Joe Costi-
nett will devote his entire time TO the
Arcade League. Some opine that the
National Capital Leagues scenes OF ac-
uvities are too far from S5S7 Thirteenth
street. The Mt. Vernons are to be con-
doled with.
Five-Medal Vincent Gulli. recently of
Schmidtie Brothers, went over to Balti-
more with Rodier's Ristocrats last
night. Mr.. GULL Is the Districts cham
pion anchor man. When he gets a one
pin split his back looks like a small
pox sign. Such Is fame,
As soon as the Intercity tournament
is over. the bowlers will begin looking
around for teams to go to Syracuse,
n. Y. the site selected by the National
Bowling Association for the 1918 tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Penn State to Meet
Virginia in Spring

Penn States varsity baseball team
WIN make a Southern trip in the spring.
though not playing either Georgetoxn
or Catholic University. 1t win meet
Virginia, North Carolina, Trinity and
Washington and Lee. FoIlowfng Is the
complete schedule OF the team:
March a-Uniyersity of North Caro-
lima. at Chapel Hill. N. c.; March a.
Trinity College. at Durham, N. C.: March
z. A. and NJ. College. at West Raleigh,
n. c.: March a. Washington and Lee.
at Lexington. Va; March 5, Washing
ton and Lee, at Lexington, Va
April 4. Colgate University at STAT.
College: April 8. Colgate University at
State College; April II, open date. al
State College; April 70, Dickinson Col
leSe. at State College: April g, PRINCE
ton University. at Princeton, N. J.:
April "a, Seton Hall College, at South
Orange, N. J.; April 8, Lehirh JJniver-
sity, at South Bethlehem; April IS, Mil
tary Academy, at West Point. N. Y.
May . open date, at State College:
May 8. Cornell University. at Ithaca III
z; May 10, Ursinus. at STATE College:
Nav II, Carnegie Technical. at Sfsfe
College; May IS, Notre Dame. at State
College; May "A, open date. at State
June Z, University of Pittsburgh. at
State College.
June 10. open date. at State College.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
CARPENTER COMING
TO THIS COUNTRY
W|THA CHALLENGE
French MiddIeweight Title Hold
er May Battle Jim Flynn in
This Country Very Soon.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. ls.-Gsor-
ges Carpenter, the French middleweight
champion. is coming to this country and
will Immediately issue a challenge to
every middleweIght and light heavy
weight in the United states. He Is due to
arrive in New York in aboutthree weeks.
and will tour the country before returning
to France 1t is possible that he will be
seen in this city.
Carpenter is but nineteen years old.
Three years ago he started out as a
lightweight. He grew fast and soon
was a middlewight. In this class he
met the best men in France, defeating
them all. He held the title when he
faced Billy Papke. He was overtrained
for this match, and was thoroughly eX-
hausted before the battle ended. the
award going to Papke.
Carpenter NAV be matched with
Fireman Jim Flynn for twenty royAds
B--- = 49,
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
DIAMOND DOPE

There's Z pitcher in California named
Andrande who famed 35s batters in
thirty five games last season.
Back in 1870 a gent Joined the Chica 90
club as pitcher. His name was Roger
Bresnahan. This same gent Joined the
team in l9I3-as a catcher.
The Cleveland Maps have the greatest
quartet OF southpaws in the country in
Gregg. Willie Mitchell. Lefty James and
Nick Cullop.
Eddie Summers. the Tigers pitcher
who fears his arm is going back on
him, has gained permission to become
an umpire II he can land the job.
49,
Jimmy McAleer. owner of the Boston
Red Sox. says Milan is the king OF all
feldcrs.
Fielder Jones is considered by many
as the richest ball player alive. All the
money he made on the diamond is now
in the lumber business:
Armando Marsans will play right field
for the Reds this season. He Is not a
nold-out. The Cuban will sign the docu-
ment as soon as it reaches his home.
Manager Huggins of the Cards is ar
ranging to spend a week or two OF the
training period at Knoxville, Tenn. pro-
vlding suitable grounds can be secured.
Joe Jackson of the Maps comes out
with yarn, saying he is not a hold-out,
and he even never asked for raise
Joe says Owner Somers will give it to
Kim without asking for It.
The veteran Otto Williams is now
slated for the job Of managing Indian
apolis' farm at Springfield in the Gen.
tral League.
Monte Choss Is A candidate for the
job as manager at Reading. Pa, but his
figures are said to be high.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

Although defeated in Baltimore by
Ray Morgan's Rough Riders IN the last
five games of a ten-match series, Ro-
dier's Ristocrats feel that the balance
hangs in their favor. the latter's defeat
Of the Baltimoreans one week ago, be-
ing larger by eighty-six pins than last
nights loss.
Strange alleys" Is the explanation
Of the downcast Washington bowlers,
who returned this morning from the
Monumental City. Give US another
chance on the same alleys, and we'll
beat them" is the cry of the Ristocrats:
but whether or not that chance will
come is yet to be decided.
1t is possible, however, that the series
with Baltimore will be continued for
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
SELECT BASEBALL !.
COACH At CENTRAL
HIGH THIS WEEK


Baseball activities at Central High
School are due for a boom this week as
It Is expected that a coach will be ap-
Io;nted. For the past two weeks the
athletic board at the o street institution
has had a number OF candidates for
coach under advisement.
Frank Gargan, who last. year took
charge of the Blue and White. is again
in the running. while Jim Sprigman,
who won a pennant for Central year
before last, 10 again being considered, as
is Doc White, the Chicago American
League pitcher. ......
Captain McDonogh, whose election
last Thursday has been received with
satisfaction. Is going to get busy some
time this week with the candidates. 1t
Is more than likely that the call for
candidates will go out the latter part Of
the week.
Central loses number Of baseball
stars this season but material developed
last season Is expected to more than
offset this. But four positions remain to
be filled this year. Central has a bat
terry in Taggart and Mess, and of the
infieid but two jobs remain to be taken
care of.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
TWENTY TEAMS MAY
ENTERTOURNAMENT
Richmond and Baltimore Indicate That Larger Representation
Than Originally Planned May Be Sent Here for
Intercity Events.
By KIRK c. MILLER

President Fields. of the City Tenpin
Association, and chairman Of the inter-
city committee, Is awaiting written con-
formation of word from Baltimore and
Richmond that those two cities Will
send a total Of twenty teams to the
National Capital at the instance Of the
intercity tournament, which il sched-
uled to commence Monday night. Feb
ruary 10.
Since the tenpin matches between the
three cities was first proposed there has
never been any doubt but that both the
visiting cities would be well represented.
but that the total teams to come here
will reach as high as twenty is sur
prise to those who have seen the ten
pin game fell from grace.
c. R. Lee Scott, the Baltimore com,
mitteeman, assured the Washington
Committeeman that the Orioles would
send eight or ten five-man teams, but
unofficial word now come tnat pernaps
fourteen quints will come from baiu.
more. In this instance, the Monumentai
City bowIers viii ask for a special night
to be set aside to be known an Balti-
more night
ThronEs of rooters and enthusiasts
from the Maryland metropolis VIII come
to Washington for that special coca
est taken in tenpins, Richmond author
titles send word TO Secretary Jones that
their number Of teams may jump from
four to six teams in which case q
Washington-Richmond night will be only
fitting and proper.
The disposition OF the bowlers as in
dicated In the above seems to point to
a revival Of the large pins. Many have
stood by and watched the tenpins IN
their graceful decline among the bow
Iers. Man after man. team after team,
and finally. league after league have
gone over from the big pins to the little
pins, until at last, Washington can
boast of but three organized tenpin
bodies. This intercity tournament Is
calculated to boost the game consider
ably and a complete rejuvenation OF ten
pins is hoped to be the result.
Richmond and Baltimore complain OF
the same lack Of interest IN tenpins that
exists in Washington. Baltimore has
bat two tenpin organizations and Rich-
mond has the same number
Harlie, who is at mid-station IN the
City Individual Tenpln Championship
race; won from Van Buskirk. the lead
er, last night. thereby reducing the lat
ter's right to the temporary crown TO
but ten points. Official standings and
averages 10 date are:
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
BIRDIE CREE WILL
REMAIN IN GARDEN
FOR H|GHLANDERS
Manager Chance Will Hardly
Spoil Excellent 0utfieIder to
Make Mediocre InfieIder.

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Though it has
been suggested that Birdie Cree. the
midget smuggling gardener OF the YAM
KEGS, be sent to the inheld. 1t is a
safe bet that Frank Chance will never
spoil a wonderful outfelder to make
mediocre infielder. That's what he'd be
doing II the switched Cree 10 the inner
quartet.
When Cree broke in with the Will
Transport club, OF the Tri-State League.
he played short and second. Harry
Wolverton. manager of the club. in
duced him to try his hand at the out
field. Immediately Cree blossomed into
one of the best in the league and when
he came to the Hilltoppers, he was one
of the few real outfielders with the club.
Husk" Chance Is too good a judge of
ball players to make any freak changes
among his men and. on this account,
Cree will very likely remain In left field
for the Yanks nsxt summer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
CHARLIE DAILY MAY
COACH FOOTBALLERS
AT NORTHWESTERN
Old Harvard and West Point
Star Quarterback Consider
ed for Place Next Year.
Photo by G.. v. Buck

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Chariie DAILY,
the former Harvard and West Point
star quarterback, is being :ceYsidered
as coach of the football seleven at
northwestern He has been at the
university within a few days. confer
ring with the athletic authorities. He
is said to have given his terms, and
IL these are satisfactory. he may leave
Haughton last year, and take charre
OF the gridiron plans at Northwestern.
Logan Cunningham. head coach at
Princeton last fall is also being cor.-
sidered by the Northwestern authori-
ues A handsome offer has been made
to him. but the Tiger coach Is slow
about replying
DAILY Is the Eastern manager of an
electric truck concern, with his head
quarters in Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
NEW MOTORSOCI[TY
! TOElECT OFFICERS
At NEXT meeting
Plans for Motordrome at Glen
Echo Are Being Completed
by 7. r. Dedse.
By HARRY WARD.

Election Of officers OF the Motorists'
Association. which was recently forr,es
70 t.k. the nla~e, ~ ~. Auton,oh,,. r,I,,r.
r-.. ~ - "a - .aa-se c.eo
"asnnston' VIII t1Ae pace next
saturday night at the GRAFTON call
for the meeting has been issued By
President Harrington Mills and secre-
tsry Ioh, u..,, ~, 80 49,. ,.vx,..-- =.
sr,s.. s s.@ - ~ s.s,s ' p--s 49,
ouicers Oh tne assoeiauon. AT TINS meet
Ing the constitution and bylaws Of the
association will be adopted and a paid
attorney TO take care Of an member,
interests wiz also De appointed
Tho meeting is not limited to mem
bers but Ia open to every person who
owns, drives or Is interesfed m the
adoptjop. u.e ar na,nren.nc. 40 ,,,--
y,<,h,,.. - ,-,.s :. - -s-,--s-s-- -
Nu' says oeSfet1rs
neyi' IN nis can
Thus II viii be grand rally Of motos
vehicle enthusfastx Auy surxe.f3o~.
thar NAV be- osyered ~,u \. ,s-s,a,.-s.,-.
discussed ana brou~bt TO voss ~ y
necessary. The. mestinr sbeu,d so,s. -.
one ~ ~. 80. s i,ess sncuso pro.r
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
MULL|GAN IS TO
ANNOUNCE RELAY
TEAM ON FRIDAY
Georgetown Men Take Trial
Heats for Quartet to Be
Picked to Run in New York.
Photo by g. v. Buck.

Unofficial time at the Georgetown re-
lay trials this morning gave Johnny
Gallagher a shade over 81 seconds for
the quarter. Coach Jimmie MuIligan
said he would make no announcement
of the men to be sent to the Fordham
games until Friday.
Gallagher took two trials at the quar-
ter. making his best time in his second
attempt. Chapman. Terwilliger, Horter,
Rowles. Beatties, Brent Young. George
Hamilton, John Mahoney Brewer,
"Shag" Rawlings. Crawford and Surran
all took a trial
The men ran outdoors and made ex-
ceptional time considering the heavy
track.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Ruth Is Married.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 1s.-Frank A.
Ruth, familiariy known among the ath-
letes Of the city as Ike" diminutive
runner who broke the News-Times
Marathon record between Laurel, Nd,
and this city last May, startled his
friends this morning by the announcs-
ment that he has been married since
September IL. 1872. At that time he and
Miss G. Jeanette Gaule, 1704 North Mon
roe street, decided to go through life
together. On that date they visited An
napolis, Md, where the knot was tied.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Plank Will Coach.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-Eddie
Plank the veteran southpaw of the
Philadelphia Athletics. will coach the
Gettysburg College baseball team this
wear. assisted by his brother, Ira. He
will begin work in the cage with the
candidates in a few days and will also
take mart in the early outdoor practice
until he is ordered TO report to the
Mackmen in Philadelphia for the trip to
San Antonio. Tex. Ira Plank viii re-
main here throughout the college sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
" Smith Decides He Doesn't Want Joe Boehng Becker Be Main
BALANCE HANGS IN
RISTOCRATS' FAVOR
Wasnotos Defeat Of Batimorean One Week Ago Greater
Thar latter's Win Over Local Team
Last Night.

several weeks. in which case, the Rough
Riders will come to the Palace alleys
next Saturday. at which time the local
quint hopes to take the lead again.
The first set of games went to Wash.
ington by a total of 2il1 against 2-5as
for the Orioles.
In last nights matches in Baltimore.
Washington started out with great
speed and good control. taking the first
round of boxes by SIS to 20. Baltimore
came back strong in the second and
pocketed the honors by 5+ to 81. Smith
and Bonthron doing much to swell the
The next two went to Baltimore by
narrow margins. while Washington
walked away with the last Set by a diff
ference of fifteen pins. In this set, the
scores of the Washington bowlers var
led but six pins between the high and
low man.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Princeton Wins in
Overtime Contest

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Inability to
cover ..Hobey' Baker during the entire
hockey game is being attributed by Yale
TODAY TO the loss of the title game by
q to score.
Baker was covered during the greater
MARI OF the contest, but by brilliant
work made a victory possible for his
team. The score was tied three times
during the game.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Ii Hung Schang Signs
Contract for Connie

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-Li Hung
schang, the backstop drafted from Buff
fsio and touted as the best receiver in
the minors in 1912. has forwarded his
signed contract to Connie Mack and
SAYS he will be in line for his best en-
deavors in the training camp at San
Antonio. Flick, the young second base
man from New Haven, Conn.,, and
Orr, a shortstop, have also signed con-
tracts