davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
SUFFRACET'S ACT
TO COST HER LIFE

EPSON. England. June determination the part OF
the militant suagettes prevent King Georges colt Aner
from winning the great derby here today. resulted in fatal
OF Miss Elizabeth Davidson S. who laid down her
life stop the great horse
The dashed the Totenham and
body
The daring staged before thousands thou
Of had
quickly did affair realized what the
tainted
saw he horset
the
in
be carried to a nearby nd
which
did
noel go Of he int iost
His condition scri
Gus The colt was no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

best dresses-Dorothy's pink and
Grace's xhite-for. once away from
parental despotism. there would yet
be social triumphs.
The grievance haI been that
Grace had to go TO bed at an abb
surdly early hour. and Dorothy 3
mother required her TO perform GER
tain household chores that became
irksome.
But late last night Grace and
Dorothy were In no mood for free
dor1 or social triumphs. They
wanted their mothers.
And they caught an interurban
back to Seattle. At midnight they
we're home.
Grace is the daughter OF o. A.
McMasters, 1924 Ninth ay. w, and
Dorothy's parents live at No. 1859,
close by. Both attend Queen Anne
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
GIRLS INSIST ON
RIDING ASTRIDE

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. June 4-The
edict Issued by Gen. J. 7. Hickman.
forbidding women riding astride In
the parade during the reunion of
the United Confederates of Chntta-
nooga. Tenn. makes them tired. :"
Washington women announced
angrily today.
Miss Mildred Greble. noted CAPT
tai horaewoman, says she wanted
to know why women couldn't wear
riding trousers. II. they were more
comfortable. II men could. and did.
uee face POWDER
My sister Anna and myself" she
said. ride astride and wear riding
trousers because il is more com.
Portable. Why. the idea is foolish
I'll wear what want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
MARYLAND AGAIN
LEADS THE NAVY

BREMERJON. June 4.-There Is
great Joy on the T. s. crusier
Maryland. at the navy yard here
today, over winning the naval gun
merry championship for 1913. This
ls the second time that ths Mary
land has led the navy in marks
manship. Other ships finished In
the following order: Rhode Island.
Idaho. Virginia, New Hampshire,
Michigan and Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

Giving an exhibition Of utmost
snd unIr,asinabIe brutality" AZ il
10 described by the rs women and
an equal number Of men employees
IN the general office Of the Charles
n. Lily Co.. Pasrolnen s. p. Doyle
and T. J. Rudd. at 3 O'Clock this
morning. kicked and cuffed and VI
ciousIy attacked Charles Wilkin-
son and Joseph Co~en. found al
most uneonselousiy drunk At Rail-
road av. and Main Of.
The brutal assault was made In
the evident attempt 10 revive the
men. They were lifted In the air.
say the eye witnesses OF the scene,
and dropped heavily on the side
walk several times. The patrol
men showed them around careless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
HOLD BOY AS THIEF

Fred Armstrong. newsboy. sus-
pected az accomplice in the gro.
Gerry robbery OF Frank Sale 1923
East pike st.. last geek. was ar.
rested by Detectives Freeman.
Cochrane and Bergstum. Arm.
strong. as well as Harry Martin
and Tim Murray. arrested Last
week, deny their guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
PLOT TO MURDER
Gov. HATFIELD?

BY United Press Leased Wire,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 4.
An alleged plot to assasslnats
Gov. Hatfield is uncovered here to.
day In the arrest Of Lee Carpenter,
miner.
A warrant for Carpenters arrest
was sworn out by Mrs. Carpenter,
who charges that her husband
threatened to kill her " she reveal
ed an. alleged plot to Kill tire gov
ernor and others who are endeav-
orlng to bring about an adjustment
OF the coal miners strike troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
POLICEMEN BEAT UP
UNCONSCIOUS MEN

ly. punching them and kicking
them with entire abandon.
IL that Is what they do outside.
said one OF the girl employees.
what must II be inside the jail. !"
Wilkinson and Cowen we're
booked at the city Jail as drunk
and disordeTly persons.
Chief BannIck az noon today
suspended PssroIman s. p.
Doyle for 10 days.
~ have investigated the com
plant against Doyle and
Rudd." said the chief. "and
find that pstrolmsn Rudd 10
not 10 blame In any way. Doyle
attempted to rouse the men
from their ssupor. but. u
seems. used unnecessary
force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

" Inited fFess LfaRed Wifs
SACRAMENTO, June A.
cfuosinely acknowledging the
conventions by wearing
sweater and pair Of trunks,
10 supplement the natural GOV.
erins Of his flowing auburn
beard, Ernest Willing Darling,
the herbivorous mature man"
who 10 on world quest for
mate who believes In "wearlno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
HAMILTON'S BUYING
METHODS EXAMINED

Inquiry into the loose methods
employed by Commissioner Hamil.
ton in the purchase OF road ma
chinery and wagons was made by
the grand Jury. when wagon manu-
facturers from Portland were call
ed. II is charged that Hamilton
paid out at county expense greater
amounts than those catalogued by
reliable houses.
The grand Jury is also going to
the bottom OF the warrenite graft.
and had before IL Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
California Police Compel Nature Man, Seeking
Bride in the Nude, to Lengthen His ''Trouserettes' y

few or no Clothes" was today
looking for this kindred soul Inc
the capital city.
Mature" ss the former
Stanford university man pre-
fers 10 be known, heightened
the extent OF his trouserettes
today, following the censorship
Of the police, who delivered
the pronunciamento that Sac
ramento does not let anyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
HURRY RECALL TO
AVOID NEW. LAW

SPOKANE. Wash. June 4.-De-
Gliding 10 proceed with the recall
movement against Mayor Hindley
and Commissioner Farley, the re.
call committee of the Central La.
bor Council Is taking steps today
to circulate PETITIONS and file them
with the city cserk Iffior to June
II, 80 that the election may be
held under the city charter and not
under tho more or less unsatlsfac-
tory state law, which goes into ef.
feet on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

ff%ftV Nr<HfFH ~ Fs'
REDMOND. Cal. June A.
Laughing and splashIng In wa
ter up TO his neck. little Boyd
Crabtree. i5.month-old won.
der. IL creating a sensation on
the bench. where he goes In
swimming every day.
Although tn. remarkably de.
veIoped Middle" can scarcely
walk alone yet. he ls an expert
little swimmer.
In a snug little bathing suit.
Boyd draws crowd OF admir-.
Ing mothers and fathers when.
ever he enters the plunge. FL.
perts claim he IL the most per.
feet baby that ever padded In
the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

Knudsen Tuesday afternoon.
The warrenite graft was brought
TO the attention OF the commission
ers almost two years ago, by Dep
uty Prosecutor Evans. The latter
contended that the county was not
compelled to pay any royalty upon
warrenite. but Commissioners
Hamilton and Rutherford never
theless persisted in specifying in
all road contracts that warrenite
must be used, giving the Barber AS
phalt Co. a monopoly upon such
contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

fit about here In primevsl
state"
Somewhere" says Darling,
~ Will find the advanced type
Of nature woman. When I do.
I will have my mate. II makes
no difference what color or
race she 10. One thing only
demand--she must wear few
or no clothes"
Then he began munching a
banana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
NURSE LAST TO HIT
THE WINTER TRAIL

FAIRBANKS, WASH, June 4.
Answering call from a
close friend living at Circle
Hot Springs, where there 10
no doctor, Miss Agnes A. Sui
lNsn. nurse, left here with
the mail oErrier on his last
trip over the fast-melting snow
trail. and. according to wire
less message received here, ar
rived safely today. She was
forced to sleep out several
nights on the ieo-mlle trip and
was forced TO ford several high
streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
judSeShipS.

ISRAEL ALTMAN. a former Sc
Wtle restaurant man, arrested in
st. Paul Saturday on the charge of
wife abandonment. Will be return
ed In the custody OF Policeman Op-
dyke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
LAZY JUDGES @ $ !;2 S};$ az $;% $ES$ $S Fill PAY

Our nine superior court judges held a little meeting
other day. spilled judicial LANGUAGE, presto!
They're each going to take eight weeks
Mr. Team
working You'd death
BUT THE JUDGES BOSS. EVEN If THE
months S for And
OF
the bugN them
typcd
of demand
o tell is
docket hcassa monthb is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
DAUGHTERS

NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF
WASHINGTON now meet at Swed.
ish hall, Eighth and Olive. on the
second and fourth Monday of the
month The next meeting is ON
June ..
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
JOHNSON'S PITCHING
MARK IS THE BEST
Fewer Earned Runs Made Off of
"Kansas Cyclone" Than Any
Other TWirIer.

Walter Smokeball johnson, the Kan
sas Blizzard" was the greatest pitcher
Of the American League, in 1918, ac-
cording to the official figures issued by
the league. While Ban Johnson fails
to give an official decision as to the
number of games won by any of his
athletes, he does tell the number of
earned runs made of his pitchers per
game and under this rule Johnson has
the best mark. Walter allowed only
Les runs per game. The nearest man
to him is Eddie Cicotte, who allowed
1.6l runs per game.
Joe Boehling is the second best
Climber on the mound with a record of
207 earned runs per game Joe EngeI
is third best with 3.01 runs per game.
Sir Robert Groom is third with 323
per game. Bert Gallia is fourth with
3-I3. and Tonlasso Hughes fifth with 4.O5
n ms per game.
The American League makes no ac-
counting of games won and lost by its
pitchers now and there Is sure to be
dissatisfaction concerning this, The ten
leading pitchers. rated by number of
runs per game earned OFF them are
Johnson. Cicotte. Russell, Scott, Willie
Mitchell, BoehlinE. Steen, Bender, Fail
kenberg and Gregg.
Johnson leads the league in strikeouts
with 243 for his total. Houck, of tn.
Mackmen. walked the greatest number
OF men. 122 in all. Gregg Of the Maps
passed 121 batsmen. Falkenherg had
l? wild heaves. the largest number Tor
the year. Joe Engel leads with three
balks. Johnson pitched the most in
nings-3i5.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Syracuse vii Face
St. Louis University

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
Day games tomorrow will bring to an
end the college football season with
only one contest of great importance
scheduled for the middle West. An in
terscctiOnal game at St. Louis between
Syracuse and St Louis University will
furnish the principal attraction. Another
contest OF interest TO this section. how
ever. will be the game at Austin, Tex,
between Notre Dame and the University
OF Texas. The Notre Dame team is a
favorite on account of its defeat of the
Army and Penn State elevens. Texas,
however. is credited with having the
strongest team in the Southwest this
season and the contest between the two
is expected to furnish some good sport.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Technical High school celebrates the
1913 championship today, having de-
feated Business, Central, Western. and
Eastern in order, the last by a 7-to-o
score yesterday. At the Rhode Island
avenue school they made much OF
Coach .'Haggy'' Ellis, Gene Ochsen-
reiter, Harold Supp ee, 'Jakey Rob
erts. and the others who made the title
annexation possible at Vigilants' Park
yesterday in the final battle for the
title.
Honors must go to Eastern in the
that the Maroon and Gray Is lauding
it's players and coach in winning the
championship today, for Eastern falled
to get the breaks in the luck and saw
third and fourth quarters twice when
Dyer bobbled a forward pass ana
another time when Baldwin dropped the
bail behind the goal line after carry
ing it over for touchdown.
The game was won in the middle OF
the first quarter, when Sleepy VIII
liams took too much time in puntlns
and Boryer broke through to plock ths
ball. Roberts recovered the blockeo
in on the 1S-yard-line and line piuhges Dy
Gene Ochsenreiter carried the ball over
for the only score of the game. ROD
erts kicked goal.
Eastern threatened time and again
onIv TO find Techs stonewall defense
too much Forward passes were at
tempted, but the runners failed 10 get
out far enough to catch the Dai ana
the Tech secondary defense, working
overtime. managed to break up the at
tempts at scoring. In the third and
fourth quarters, Tech was on the de
fensive throughout, Ochsenreiter s
punting saving the goal line on three
occasions.
Eastern lost several fine chances to
score The spread play used with the
backs shifting was good Tor many
yards and could have been used to
better advantage with the forward
pass had the ends gotten out larther
from the line of scrimmaSe. On two
occasions Dyer dropped the pass with
a clear field in front of him and sure
touchdown to be recorded.
On another occasion when Eastern
had the ball on the 5-yard line the
ends failed to go far enough ahead to
catch the pass and recoveries were
made by the Tech backs before a score
could be counted.
Ochsenreiter' puntng showed inn
provement over his last sterling per-
formance. His work stamped him as
the best of the high school halfbacks.
His line plung!ng, end running and in
terference was exceptionally good and
in marked contrast to the work of the
ether backs.
Harold Supplee. Techs tackle. came
forward with a rush yesterday and dis
played better form than any of the
others in the series. barring. perhaps,
Jack Adams. SUPPLIES tackling was
high at all times, but he managed to
topple over plays directed at or near
him. He frequently came across held
and stopped end runs.
Tech was fortunate in not having
Eastern tie or win out. When the ball
was fumbled behind the goal line.
Roberts was luckily in the right place
to grab hold of the ball. On two other
occasions miserable attempts at catch
ing the forward pass gave Tech new
life.
Save for one or two clean-cut tackles
the game was devoid of anything like
sure tackling., The big Tech linemen
failed to hit the dirt in their attempts.
while all across the Eastern line the
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
MANAGER GRIFFITH y
DENIES FORD TALE
Says He Has Not Discussed
Trade With New York Club
For SpitbaIIer.

Manager Griffith today denied a re-
ing any offer for Russell Ford, the
Yankees spitball pitcher.
when 1 want a man. I'll do the Of
fering," said the Old Fox. IF they
suggest Moeller and Acosta for Ford or
Joe Boehling for Ford. they're foolish.
wouldn't give Boehling for the whole
New York club.
Ford is nice chap, and if I could
get him for nothing I'd give him a
trial. but I'm not swapping anybody
have to get him. He's only a pitcher
at best. and he hasn't alarmed the
world of late. They're burning a bunch
OF punk over in New York
New York writers are trying to trade
Ford to Boston, Cleveland, or Washing
ton. However. it is probable that Ford
will be with the Yankees when the
campaign opens.
Among other things, New York writ
ers are endeavoring to swap Nap Ruck-
er. the crack Brooklyn southpaw, to the
Giants for Buck" Herzog and Rube
Marquard According to the hasheesh
eaters of Broadway, both teams would
be benefited, Herzog playing short for
taking Fuckers place on the twirling
staff.
Tillie Shafer, recipient of so many
scented notes" two years ago, is to be
married next week, but he will join the
Giants at Marlin in the spring, having
one more year to work under his present
contract.
Hughey Jennings says he will play
Billy Purtell, the former Jersey City
star, at third base for his Tigers next
year.
Artie Holman, former Cub star utility
man, will play first base for San Fran
cisco next season.
Major league clubs have agreed not
to offer contracts to their players until
the last week in January, but there is
rumor to the effect that many players
have agreed verbally to terms.
The Portland club OF the Northwest
ern League made $50 for the past sea-
son, just enough to buy President Nc
Credie a new dress suit and silk hat.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
FIELDER JONES MAY
FOLLOW JOE TINKER
Hermann, However, Declines
to Discuss Identity of Reds
New Manager.

CINCINNATI. Nov 25.-Fielder Jones.
former Manager OF the Chicago White
Sox. is believed to be the man TO sue
ia l9i4 Garry Hermann refuses to
discuss the matter. telling all inquirers
10 wait until something definite is done
However. the tip is out that Jones will
be Tinker's successor. Jones name was
carried on the reserve list of the Chi
Cago club until this year. when il was
erased. Hermann is believed to have
obtained this o:.cession from Charles
comiskey in order to deal with Jones.
Whether or not Tinker will be re-
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
VigHants Will Meet
Nationals Tomorrow

The Vigilants and Nationals. the two
leading Independent football teams in
the city. have arranged to meuet tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at the Vigil
lants' Pank to settle their differences
as 10 the independent champion in
game where the winner is TO take all.
John Dugan has been selected to
handle the affair, with Kelly as umpire
and Crouch head linesman On Sunday
the Vigilanuts are meeting the River
ton eleven, from Riverton, y. J.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Tough on Harry.

It's tough on Harry Hooper to lose
that $1,000 because he failed by single
point OF reaching the go mark. How
ever. if Jimmy McAleer hasn't changed
any since going to Boston. he'll slip
the extra coin to his outfielder. Going
through an entire season and playing
the kind Of bail Hooper did for the Red
Sox. only to fail by a single point of
reaching his goal. is pretty tough,
though.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Tomorrow's game.

That big game at the Hilltop tomor-
row ought to bring out a good-s.zed
throng who like football on Turkey
Day Thanksgiving. somehow or other,
seems to fit in well with the great col
lege sport. Generally it is chilly. and
football thrives on chilly weather.
Then, too, remember that ten years ago
all the big games were played on Tur-
key Day everywhere.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Goes away soon.

DR.. William NJ. Davidson. retiring sp-
perintendent of schools. who is honored
by the Central High School with the
football &C. has given athletics his
heartiest support during his stay here
In Washington. Football. baseball and
rowing have been followed closely by
the Superintendent who has always been
for clean sport.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

tained here as a player has not yet
been determined. The eX-manager an
nounced today in Chicago that he never
would play on a team which he had led.
and that would indicate his passing
from Redland. Tinker says that GER
tain stockholders have made life miser-
able for managers in Cincinnati for
years, and that the break came when
he refused to endure them any longer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
May Lift Suspension
Against Jess Willard

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Jess Willard
expects the State Athletic Commission
to lift his suspension today. so he may
meet Carl Morris next Tuesday nigh
at the Garden Athletic Club. Willard
was suspended for failing to appear at
a scheduled bout at Buffalo. The Buff
falo club is said TO have offered to with
draw objections to his reinstatement
provided he repays The money expended
Tor advertising the fight there.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Props Are Winners.

The so-pound Georgetown Junior Prep
team closed its season yesterday with
a victory. 1t defeated the Cooks Park
A. c., IS to 0. This same team held
the Junior preps to a 6-to-6 tie last
week
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
TinkerTs case.

Released as manager, Joe Tinker says
that certain stockholders have made life
miserable for him. He says that the
stockholders of the Cincinnati club are
amateur detectives who continually in
terfere with the manager. If this Is
true. Hermann will never have a win
ming team so long as this condition
endures. 1t will be interesting to see
what happens now.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Yesterdays battle.

The contention has been made right
along that the strength of the teams
competing in the high school series this
season was about equal and that luck
Flayed prominent part in the games
Those who saw the Tech-Eastern con-
test and the Western-Business contest
must surely agree that both winners
got the lucky end Of the deal.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

on 1t from the beginning. Second-raters
will not draw, but it is possible to get
the best college athletes here. IL nego-
tiations are started early. Get busy,
G. w. and c. u, and show US you can
do it.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Season Is open.

Welcome, open season for selecting
all-star football teams The pastime Is
a matter of personal opinion purely and
settles absolutely nothing. 1t will be
interesting to note after the invasion
from the West just what the critics are
going to do in the matter of the Gus
tomary All-American selection.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Northminster Ahead.

In its opening game at home the
quint defeated the
Hyat-sville team, IS to II. 1t was an ex-
ceptionally well played contest for so
early in the season
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

did Saturday booted
Bernie did
the old records.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
That indoor meet.

That indoor meet under the joint aus
pices of George Washington and Catho-
lie Universities might meet with sue
cessful results. Il hard work is done
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
TECH WINS FINAL
GAME AND TITLE
Celebrates High School Champ onshp Today After Defeating
Eastern in 7-to-0 Battle in Which Maroon and Gray
Gets Breaks-0chse nreiter Big Factor.

boys found the caressing-round-th the
neck style of getting the player un-
usually popular. Roberts. of Tech. was
the surest tackler of the day.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
DANNY MOELLER HAS
ONE MARK, ANYHOW
Leads American League in
Swinging At Elusive Pill and
Missing 1t.

Daredevil Danny Moeller made at
least one fine record for himself last
year. He breezed just log times. Gus
Williams, the Brownies right fielder,
comes next, with 50 strike-outs. Ray
Morgan, Doc Johnston. and Bert Shot
ten come in tied for third place, with
s. tanning exhibitions. Larry Lajoie
famed II times for the lowest mark.
Pert Shotten drew lO2 passes. leading
the leageu in this respect Ray Chap
mans As sacrifice bingles gives him the
honors.
Though Zeb Milan piled up the big
gcst total of stolen bases, Fritz Maisel,
the new Yankee third oaseman, estaD-
lished the best record, averaging .i9
stolen sacks per combat.
Eddie Collins was the best run getter,
averaging .Si4 per game. Joe Jackson
was the best slugger, with mark OF
.55l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Despite what hear from day day the Climbers are not going to
they with Hank Shanks
eft aed From all gather Hank far better man than many others
will with that he
Moeler Frank apore
CashOn all
calamity
i fielding I'd rather
official that
Sanks he
Milan in records Danny
hadwokng at
ike to N calamity.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

mehanthat is kind Of merchant Jm's smil
D. Kaufmans store Jim trying sell
Capital the right kind of clothes smiling all the
merchant and in the winter clothes merchant
Shaw's
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Over in scrihes lamenting their fate
as giIen but banquet since the season ended.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

that Eddie Ainsmith has Joined villas
nothing him about aiming for second
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

"Rrarch Rickev" says a Louis sheet lis lining
Iu5s he working agreements" should
entirely already made arrangements t.
he Brownies for ten years
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Holy time winning
Hilltop right" by SOMEBODY