davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21

length portrait of William Sulzer.
speaker OF the Assembly" In a conspicu-
GUS corner opposite the door All around
the walls Of the room hung pictures of
other Speakers, but Suffers face seemed
to be looking down on the desk OF the
man attempting 10 supplant him with a
sardonic grin.
a meeting OF the Frawley committee
was called to-day in New York next
week. but the date was left with the
chairman, who is to get the committee
together as soon as Eugene Lamb Rich
ards, the counsel is ready to proceed.
The committee will take up the ques-
ton of checks TO Suffers campaign from
men prominently connected with the
racing interests. and IL is reported that
checks for larger amounts than any that
have yet been disclosed will be brought
to light. although they were not included
in the GOVERNORS sworn statement of
campaign contributions.
The Legislature met and adjourned un-
I'll next Wednesday, August p, at no
p. m. when the Levy resolutions 10 bring
Frederick L. Cow ell and Louis \. Sa-
recky before the bar OF the Assembly
for contempt will be brought up.
Assemblyman Levy said to-day he un-
derstood Sarecky skipped out of Albany
Friday We are trying to find him IN
New York" said Mr.. Levy, and. II
successful. plan to keep an eye on him
until we are prepared to summon him
before the bar Of the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
Fears Assassination"

Governor Sulzer made a queer mistake
to-day when he turned abruptly on three
mild looking tourists from Boston at the
foot Of the Capitol steps and accused
them Of being there to assault or as
sassnate" him. The three middle aged
Bostonians. who were so shocked that
they refused 10 give their names later
were lettering when the Governor came
along He strode past them. but turned
back almost Immediately and spoke
sharply
John HorriGan. Of Albany. who said he
overheard the conversation. declared that
Sulzer accused the three men OF being
there to assault or "assassnate" him.
Horrigan not being sure which word the
Governor used. In any event the tourists
explained themselves satisfactorily and
the Governor went along after shaking
hands with them. The story was later
denied by Sulzer's men in the Executive
Chamber. but Horrigan insisted he was
not mistaken.
Edgar Truman Bracket OF Saratoga,
former Republican Senator, who Will be
one Of the counsel for the Assembly pros
ecutors In the impeachment proceedings.
came here to-day to consult with the
board OF managers Of the Assembly. II Is
understood that Brackets advice was
wanted concerning the selection Of other
counsel and that ne advised that both
John b. Stanchheld and Alton b. Parker
be engaged
Under a court order secured by John 4.
Hennessy. the Sulzer investigator, the
Sheriff of Albany County began a search
to-day for Matthew T Horgan. secretary
Of the Frawley committee. owen kear-
ney. Of CohOes. a discharged canal super
intcndent. another recalcitrant witness,
was corralled to-day by the Sheriff and
hailed before the commissioner but Kear-
ney refused 20 recognize Hennessy's au-
thOrity on advice Of counsel, contendng
that il ceased with the Impeachment of
Governor Sulzer. None the less. since
I he obtained action against Horgan and
koarney. Hennessy believes he will be
able TO get a court order to compel the
attendance before him OF Senator Fraw-
ley
Mr. Glynn to-day signed requisition pa
pers from Governor Fielder Of New
Jersey for the extradition OF Alfonzo
NiscontL Papers were signed by Sulzer.
| but the New York City authorities, where
Niscont is under arrest. declined to honor
them.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
Will Make No Changes in Slate.

Members Of the fusion committee de.
clare they will make no change I'm the
New York County slate. no matter what
objection, are made by the Republicans
II they stick to this decision IT is posi-.
bic that the Republicans may 20 ahead
and put through the slate as they want
IT, regardless Of the fusonists At least
that is what some of the leaders are ad.
vocatinC
The Progressive executive committee
yesterday afternoon met at the request
Of some Of the leaders who were dis
gruntled over the local ticket. Thcy
wanted Jacob !. Lesser on the Court oi
General Sessions. and had threatened tC
break the slate wide open. Chairman
Bird argued In favor Of indorslnc the
entire fusion ticket. The discontent.o
ones finally surrendered and resolution
irdorsine the entire fusion slate was
passed unanimously.
The Progressive judiciary committee
met last night in Terrace Garden and
designated Justice Eugene 4 Philbn and
Benjamin y. Cardozo. the fusion selcc-
tions, for the Supreme Court. The PRO,
gressivc county and borough designatiur
committees will meet in Terrace Garder
on Monday night
There is a possibility that tho fusion lo-
cal states IL The Bronx. Brooklyn and
Queens NAV he altered. At least IN,
fusion committee has promised 10 take
up the. consideration of suggested
changes. The members acknowledge the
Bronx slate is not well balanced either
racially. politically or geographically
John J. KpeVitz. chairman OF the Repub-
lican committee. who has threatened "a
make a combination with Eugene J Nc
Guirc. now an anti-Tammany Democrat
says ho will not support the ticket as Il
now stands
u has been suggested that this COM
bination might bc pacihed by taking W
n Millard, a Progressive. m tho slate
for Surrogate and pItting Joseph Hen
ueesv "A Mcclure Democrat I'm his Mace
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
ATHLETICS Win when
EARL MOORE Blows
PLANK In MID-SEASON FORM
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, April 4.-Wyckoff blew up
In the seventh inning of today's game
between the Athletics and Phillies and
the Phillies surprised even their sup
porters by getting three runs and ty-
ing the score. The triumph was short
lived, as the Athletics came right back
with three runs in both the seventh and
eighth. making the final score, Athletics,
8; Phillies. 8.
With the score tyed. Doom called upon
Earl Moore to keep the Athletics from
adding to their string. but Earl wasn't
able to fill the job. After the Athletics
got three runs he was yanked out and
Marshall started in the eighth. The
Athletics hammered Marshall for three
runs. and 1t wasn't necessary for Doom
to find another twirler, as the game was
over Meyer started the game for the
PhilIies, allowing the Athletics to get
three runs in the initial inning. Mack's
men got fourteen hits of the pitching
staff of Doom, while the best the Phil
lies could get OF Wyckon and Plank,
who relieved him. was six.
Plank, usually a slow starter in the
early season, appears to be in midsea-
son form. He famed the side in the
eighth inning Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05

basusz In the seventh. he drove hit and drew .
base on balls.
Mcbride made nice catch Of Myers' Inns drive
In the ffth., jumping about three feet In the air
altar the ball.
Bob Callahan and Richard Carrie the actor, were
interested spectators at the battle.
Howard sbanks proved himself some delayed
stealer in the sixth, altar he had shot q beautiful
single TO center. He swped second and caught
everybody hatfooted.
McKechnie. formerly Of the Pirates, batted for
Hess in the sixth. but the best he could do was
. long hy to Calvo.
Little Acosta Get the crowd wild with his Spanish
coaching in the seventh. Tho only phrases which
could be understood was Dale duro," which means
something Ike Swat 1t hard
johnson retired in the seventh after allowing but
one hit and without e1erting himself q little
DIT.
That awful fracas should have ended with the
ground ball that Cy Seymour hit to Ray Morgan.
but the Baltimore kid was little Oh color In the
field yesterday.
Acosta again got gland hand when he came to
bat and slammed q beautiful single to left after
Pitcher Brown had him in the hole with two strikes
and one ball.
Gala forced Arthur Devlin across the plate in the
NINTH when he walked Connolly with the bases full
Smith, brother Of Cahrlie Smith, formerly of tho
Nationals and the Boston Red Sox. ran for Cy Sey-
mour in the ninth after the ex-Giant had reached
first On Morgan's error.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
ST. PETERS ORGANIZED.
Southeast Church Team Desiring
sGameS.

The st. Peters baseball team, of Cap
ftol Hill. which has been playing indie
pendent baseball for the past four years,
has organized for the coming season.
The club has decided not to join any
league. believing that better results can
be gotten by playing the other indie
pendent teams of this city The team
has been taking advantage of all the
good weather by practicing at Four
teenth and A Streets Northeast, and
the members are rapidly rounding into
form through the instructions given by
the manager, II. w. Barr.
The club has arranged for q euchre
and dance to be given at Naval Lodge
Hall, on April II. and 1t is expected that
enough will be realized to run the team
through the season.
The members of the team are: James
r. Daley, captain; F. J. Doherty, r. F.
Handley, F. ]. Kane. p. L. Miller. H.
N. Moves. r. A. O'Brien. jr., r. F. Pole.
]. P. Robey, w. A. Walsh. Joseph Ho-
gan, r. Boblitz. William Becker, R. Van
SAINT, Dolan Donohue, and Fitzhugh
Lloyd.
All teams desiring games please write
to Hugh w. Barr, 219 Eighth Street
Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
Boston Wins Freak Game
From Nationals, 8 to z
Braves Banked Until Final Inning When Eight Runs
Are Scored as Gallias' Support Crumbles
Johnson Allows But One Hit

Stonewan jackson, batting for Rariden.
struck out
With a full house Manager Stallings
sent in the former New York giant slug
ger, Cy Seymour, to clean up. Seymour
gave Morgan a grounder, which the
watch charm infielder booted" and Kirk
scored on the error Gallia walked Joe
Connolly, forcing in DevlIn. Maranville
singled to center scoring Myers and also
Smith, who was allowed to run for
Seymour. Titus singled and Connolly
crossed the plate. At this stage with
the score to in favor of the Ma
tionals, the crowd became uneasy, as
Sweeney, a heavy hitter of known re-
pute, faced Gallia. Sweeney damned a
sharp roller at Foster. The midget threw
the ball to a pile Of canvas ground
covers near the first base bleachers, and
while Gandil chased after the pill the
Boston runners tore around the bases
like mad Meanwhile and Titus crossed
the plate and Sweeney was hiking for
third when Gandil cut loose with a weird
throw. The ball sped past Mcbride and
Foster, and rolled to the concrete stand
in left field, while Sweeney romped in
with the winning run.
While all this was going on Manager
Stallings had another pitcher warmed
up, James, his husky Pacific Coast re-
cruit, who blanked the Nationals in the
final half of the ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
PIMIENTAS PLAY.
RICHMOND TODAY
Schaefer Will Chaperon the
Youngsters to Virginia City.
Other News and Gossip.

Germany Schaefer's Pimientas are
slated to play the Richmond, Va, League
club in Richmond this afternoon. and
Joe Boehling. with Lefty" Austin. are
slated to do the pitching. Munich will
go behind the bat.
Rebel Williams, the young third sacker.
has been under the weather the past
few days and his place will be filed
by Manager Schaefer. Nick Altrock is
also going down with the team and will
hold down the initial sack.
Last spring Walter Johnson chaperoned
a team to the Virginia State Capital and
got away with a victory, but according
to reports. the Richmond aggregation is
much stronger this season and Schaefer's
Colts will have to go at top speed to
win.
Richmond is Joe Boehlings home town,
where he is big favorite.
Believing that the ball game against
the Boston Braves was safely packed
away in moth balls, Manager Griffith
yesterday afternoon sent in Acosta and
Calvo, the Cubans, during the closing in
ming. The fans warmed up to the
Havana youngsters and gave them a
rousing reception.
Acosta got the only hit credited the
picked slow one to left field for a
single in the eighth.
If the Boston National League club
as constituted at present wins many
games this season it will have to ac-
complish the stunt by the aid OF luck.
such luck as was apparent in the Con-
crete coliseum yesterday against the
Griffmen.
Manager Stallings has a Herculean
task in front of him, for outside OF Bill
Sweeney and Catcher Rariden, he hasn't
a classy ball player in his outfit.
Herman Nickerson, the genial secre-
tary of the Boston Browns, Is the former
sporting editor Of the Boston Journal
Travelling with the Hub team are Sam
Carrick, Of the Post; A. Fl. c. Mitchell,
the American. and AL Watts, the Even
ing Herald.
Manager Griffith last night stated that
he would pitch Carl Cashion against the
National Leaguers tomorrow, while 1t is
more than likely that Stallings will order
Hub Purdue to the mound.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
WESTERN LEACUERS
TRIM THE WHITE SOX
Omaha Team Showed q Reversal Of
Form and Whaled Chicago,
3 to /.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1.-THE
Omaha Western League team showed
surprising reversal of form today
and whaled the White Sox regulars.
8 to 1. Omaha's three runs were gifts
of Buck Weaver, Jim Scott. and George
Johnson. Buck made one costly error,
and the two pitchers did the rest. A
muff by Johnson, following a wild
pitch. and a wild pitch by Scott. fol-
lowing two bases on balls, were the
Sox pitchers crimes. Omaha used two
southpaws Closman had lot of legi-
innate stuff. while Hicks depended on
his balk. and the umpire, evidently be-
ing fixed. let him get away with 1t.
Tn. Sox got seven hits to their oppo-
nents' five. Both Scott and johnson
lacked control.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.
That awful ninth.

That awful ninth.
Second defeat in succession for Climbers
Spruce up YOU Nationals, and get accustomed
to winning
Moeller batted right-handed against Otto Hess Z
southpaw. and slapped sashing single to left on
his first trip.
Bill Sweeney. the old leagues premier swatter
touched Walter johnson for the only hit the Kan
Cyclone allowed in the six innings he worked.
Eddie Ainsmith the original pinch kid in
the first when he clouted to left for two sacks
with the bases full.
With Morgan third, Ainsmith. who had
reached first, drew a throw to the initial sack from
twirler Hess. While Myers attempting TO get
Eddie, Morgan started for home. beating the first
baseman's throw q yard
Joe Connolly made a good impression on the local
fans. Besides robbing Alva Williams of three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
GIRLS AS "MARKSMEN."
Mckinley Manual Team First
duality in United states.

Mckinley Manual Training School claims
the honor of being the first high school
in the country where girls have won
medals in intercity rifle contests.
The National Rifle Association reguia-
tons requires a score of IS out of so.
standing, and a out Of so, prone. Miss
Mary Proctor and Miss Mary Petrie,
last week out-shot the eligibility score
and were presented with Junior marks
men" medals yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
WILL NOT PLAY REDS.
Jake StahI Turns Down Chance to
Meet Cincinnati.

Champagne, ILL.,. April s.-Cold winds
halted the Red Sox-Illinois game today
and the champions took a workout in
the university gymnasium. Unless the
weather moderates and permits game
tomorrow, Jake Stahl will take his team
home to Boston. If the weather does
not look promising in the morning, Stahl
plans to leave at noon. going via Chi
cage.
Garry Herrmann's plea for Sunday
game with the Reds at Cincinnati was
turned down by the Boston manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
Ready for Games.

The Georgetown Junior Prep baseball
team would like to arrange games with
all teams averaging fifteen years. For
games. please notify Manager F. Berens.
1215 M Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
RICHMOND SWAMPED
BY new YORK GIANTS.
Marquard Works His Slow Ball and
Demonstrates that He Is Fast
Rounding Into Form.
SCORE OF EXHIBITION 10 TO S

Richmond, Va, April AFTER encoun-
tering the first bathroom since leaving
Mobile, it is quite natural that the Giants
should have appeared greatly refreshed
this afternoon although that is no good
excuse for doing what they did to the
Richmond club, of the Virginia League.
The final score of the exhibition game
today was IS to 5. Further argument is
practically useless.
= Marquard took advantage of the OPP
portunity to demonstrate the possibilities
of his slow ball. The lean Frenchman
is gradually coming to form, and he had
no trouble with the Virginia delegation.
He was finally succeeded by Al Demare,
who was equally effective.
A young man by the name of Strain
occupied the box for Richmond. and he
spent most Of the afternoon either hitting
the Giants batsmen or letting them hit
him. Altogether, Mr.. Strains time was
well occupied
The Giants now move on to Baltimore
and then Washington.
RHE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05

Runs-Kno1, Coz, Mcdonald, Chaplin, Milton
First base on errord Central. !. Left ON bsses-
Hartford. g.; Central 6 First base on balls-Oh
Cox, 4; Oh Buck. 3; 81 Milton. s. Hits made-On
Buck. / in 4 innings; OF Milton. in inninss
Struck oct-By Buck, s; by Milton, s; by Coz.
Tvo-base hit-Milton Stolen base-Maxam. Dou-
bic plsy-Felt to Miller. Hit by pitcher-By Cox
ticDonough) Passed ball-Mler. Umpires-
Messrs. Mess and Walker. Time Of same-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
Another win for Kramer.

Paris, April frank Kramer, the
veteran American cyclist, has added to
his laurels by winning the six-hour race
here, teamed with Oscar Egg. . French
ridee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05

Earned runs-W ashington, 4. First base by err
rors-Washington. l; Boston, 2. Left on bases
Washington. 5; Boston. g. First base balls
OF Brown, .; OF GaHa, 3: of johnson, ]. In
nings pitched-By johnson, s; by Gallia, 8: by
Hess s; by Brown, 3; by James. !. Hits made
OF johnson /; of Gallis. Z; of Hess. 9; OF
Brown, !. Struck out-By johnson. 2; by Gallia,
4; by Hess. 2; by Brown, L Three-base ht-Milsn.
Two-base hits-Ansmith, Gandil. Sacrifice hit
Milan. Stolen bases-Shanks Morgan. Ainsmith.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game hour and
30 minutes. Attendance-1W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
BUSINESS RESERVES READY.

Local Clubs.
The second team of the Business High
School would like to arrange games with
high schools or Alexandria High. For
games address M. ]. Helmuth, Business
High School. The lineup will be as fol-
lows: Catcher, J. Wise; pitchers, Hunt
or Harrell: first base, Shafer (captain) |;
second base. Otte; shortstop, King or
Moore; third base. Flaherty; right field,
King or Hunt: center deld. Harris; left
deld. Cullasan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
CENTRAL BY ONE RUN.
Hartford Club Lsses Practice Game
by to 2 Score.

In a fast and well-played game, Cen
trail defeated Hartford yesterday. 8 to 2.
The result was in doubt until the eighth
frame, when Milton won his own game
by doubling to right, and later scoring
on an error The hitting was light, Gen.
trail finding Cox for but three hits. one
of which was a bunt, and Hartford con-
Meeting for four safeties Central plays
Episcopal High today. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
Federal League Ready.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 4-The OUT
law Federal League viii open it's sea-
son on May and close September IA.
The opening will be: Indianapolis, at
Covington, KY; Chicago, at St. Louis,
and Cleveland, at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
Grade Seven A Wins.

The Grade Seven A team. of the
Thomas School, yesterday defeated the
Grade Six A nine, of the same school, on
the Monument Lot by to s. Grade Seven
A had a batting rally In the lucky
seventh and scored five runs, tieing the
count. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
.Batted for Doom IN the seventh.

Totals. Sod 6t1 IA
.Batted for Doom IN the seventh
tBatted for Moore in the eighth.
tMcInnes out for running out Of line.
Athletics. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. v U y
Phlllles. U W
Runs-Murphy C3), Oldring. Collins (9, McInnes,
Thomas, Plank. Knabe. Miller, Dolan Two-base
hits-Murphy, Collins. Sacrifice hit-Doolan. Double
play-Bany to Collins to McInnes. Stolen bases
Oldring Miller Struck out-By WyckoR, !; by
Plank j. First base called balls-Oh Wyckoh,
6; off Meyer, L; OF Moore. 2; on Marshall, 2: of
Plank, l. Hit by pitched ball-Knabe. Luderus.
Wild pitch-Wyckof. Passed ball-Doon. Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and KLEIN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
DR.. ,'FISK ELcGN

Expert treatn,nt Of special diseases; Chronic and
acute Cor ,,,,tion, confidential. Medicine fur
aished. q - moderate. S,s @ nv. Phone u ge0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
On. BAL DIlS Gsrnan Specialist
-. . Sc Car. 9Th Ash.

On the nervous system, blood. and
stomach Doctors service and medicine
81. Hours. 10 to & Phone y ae1es Z
Cl0eeo Su0oAE,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05
The Uncanny Ninth.

Sweeney opened the ninth by going
out, Mcbride to Gandil. Kirke singled
and Devlin hit Texas Lacquer over
Morgan's head. Hap Myers singled, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-05

Manager Griffith last night stated that
he would pitch Carl Cashion against the
National Leaguers tomorrow, while 1t is
more than likely that Stallings will order
Hub Purdue to the mound.
WILLIAM PEET
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-18
CONTEST NOTICE.
D.psrtmeet d The lsterier.
II .,J nk RI

Departmeot 81 the laterior
Is Land Okes ss Lamar. Colo.
Asfl IL. 1918.
To Absrt E. O'Nsil of Ansd.rLs. Ola, Ce.ssst..:
You are hereby thu. George JsA..t.n who give,
Hslly. Celo Is his po,ts&ee sd1rsss ~ sa Mar. Is,
1913 Gle this o&ee his duly cerrsSsrsasl application to
contest end secure the csnesiase st honsssad,
serial Ne. 070o0. made May H. 1910 fss west hail. sec.
ton a. township a. range vest Oh prissisal meridian.
and - sroaads fer his he sssss tkst said Asrt
Z. ONe has wholly sb.ndonsl The sbsvs described trse,
date Of entry; that he has made inprovsmsn.s
therson and that ssd defaults eonsss the ssssent date
You srs. thersfors. further notified that the ssl ssss.
tions will be takes BY this s6es ksvag bees essssssd
by you ssa your said snry will 10 esacssd tksrsusler
without your further right be hssr1 thsrsia sher Be-.
fore this s6es appeal yss ~ e kls is this
Of this aetcs shs~a below, answer, under oath,
specifically meeting end espondas hsss allegations Of
cs.tss il you fail within tbs. ns ts Ss il this o9es
due proof hst you have served sf on
the said either ~ registered mail
II this ssrviss is msds b. the delivery sf essy Of your
10 the contestant pssoa. Dfoot s such service
Be sither the said written seksswlsASe.
Of his rsespt Of the copy shsiaG the date Of s
receipt the skdsvt Of tn. ~ wksn the dsv.
cry made stating when and where Tie sspy dsv.
vers1; made BY registered mail Drssf sf sseh service
consist sf the sGdsvi st the BY whom the
copy wss mailed stating VIXEN sad tks pss,ses to which
the Psstaastsr's receipt Tor the letter.
Ysu should state your sns~sf The OF the pest
scs which ysu desire future netisss 10 ks you
Eugene N. Whitaker, Rssister
Date Of frst qualification April IL. IDLY.
Date sf secssd pubEcsios April q. 1ol3
Date sf third qualification May 2, 1918.
Date Of fourth publication May .. 1919.