davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Story Of the Officers.

According 10 accounts given 10y The
officers who had the prisoners in charge
TO their supcriors. who questioned theni'
They proceeded AT top speed on In" way
10 the prison until nearly at III" On
trance. Then they heard several shots
and saw men running toward the cars
There had been rumors th1t rescue
would bc attempted. and 50 they were
i'm Il measure prepared for surprises.
Designing. so the officers said. L. cir
Gle the prison and fee back 10 the raj
ace. they turned the cars to the lett ana
proceeded as far as the middle 81 the
wall in the rear. when the onslaught
came from half a dozen or more heavh'
armed men.
All the rest is misty and hard 10 con
meet satisfactorily. There were many
shots fred. said one officer. and as soon
rs the attack began Madoro ana SuW'z
lcaped from tho cars and began 10 run
Neither had got far when ne dropped.
Tho assailants fled. leaving one of their
number dead and Madcro ana Hu'FcZ
motionless.
Great spots of blood showed to-da%
where they had lain. There were no
other stains. indicating that more per-
sons were hurt.
Women from the nearest houses
brought piecos of broken brick ana
piled them about the blood marks. ana
on the summit Of each pile they planted
crosses formed 10y twisting tog"uh''
pieces Of old wire searched ont from
the nearby rubbish heaps
Madcro was stricken about mio"al
between the roadway and the prison
vail Suarez died twenty feet 1" IN,
left and further In toward tn" wall
N1arl,s where several bullets had In
pinged against the stone blocks 81
which the wall is formed could ho seen.
Before midnight everything was hh -
jshed the bodies had been carried INTO
The pcnitentiary. Hucrta notified. du'
the Cabinet summoned posi- hast' -
debate what action should ho taken
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
BULL TERRIER IS
NECESSARY TO maps
Cleveland Players Think Larry
a Mascot and Fight Case in
Court for Him.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May A-It all
depends on Municipal Justice Morrow
whether or not the Cleveland American
League baseball club will finish well
UP in the pennant race. On a decision
which Justice Marrow renders today
hangs the hopes of some 5000 Cleve-
land baseball fans and the entire men,
bership OF Birmingham's band. At
least that's the way the Maps look at it.
Here's the yarn: Larry" a prococ-
ious bull terrier, up to a few days ago
was a member of the Cleveland team.
All the games won by Cleveland this
year have been attributed solely and
wholly to Larry" All the defeats Of
the Maps have been attributed to
"Larry's" absence from the Maps ranks
when Larry" was arrested" Larry"
has been the Maps mascot. Prince
Hunley, a colored porter extraordinary
at a local hotel. claimed that Larry"
was his'n, and he had Larry" arrest
ed as a recalcitrant child.
The dog spent a day in Jail when first
attached. and the Maps lost to Chicago
that day, l3 to g. Jack Graney. Cl-ve-
land outfielder, says the dog belongs to
him and Grapey's claim looked good
at the start of today's hearing. when
Larry" nearly broke away from n
court attendant every time Graney
snapped his fingers to him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Tomorrow's Sports.

Opening Of forty-five-day ract
meeting Of Lagoon Fair and Racins
Association, Salt Lake City.
Opening of Carolina golf cham,
pionship tournament, at Columbia
s. C.
Wisconsin outdoor track
meet, at Madison, Wis.
Grover Hayes VS.. Steve Ketchel, IL
rounds, at Winnipeg.
Nebraska State Baseball League
opens its season, with Hastings al
Grand Island. Seward at Columbus
York at Kearney, and Superior al
Fremont.
Syracuse VS.. Tufts, at Medford
Vermont vs.. Norwich, at Burlington
Mt. ST. Joseph's VS.. New York Uni
versity, at New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Boston Nationals Put
Ban on Gambling

BOSTON, Mass, Nay IA further
step in the campaign to rid baseball OF
the gambling element among the spec
tators, was taken today, when admis-
sion to the National League grounds
was refused all persons whom the man
agement claimed to recognize as gamo-
lers
Managers of the visiting National
League teams have declared that there
was more open betting at the local dia-
mond than on any other grounds in the
league.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
'YANKS SHOW BEST
IN INVADING WEST
Superiority Of Eastern Teams
Not Marked on First Trip
Into Foreign Land.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Eastern
teams Of the American League thus far
in the Western. invasion have not proven
their supposed marked superiority. So
far there Is a margin Of three victories
In favor OF the Easterpers. They have
have gone to the White Sox, Tigers, ct
al.
The luckless Yanks have made the
best showing Of any of the Eastern
teams on the Western trip. Chances
men have won five and lost two In their
first intersectional clash.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Climbers Are Due to Play Here May g. Receiving Ban Johns
SHAkE-UP SDUE
CLIMBERS TODAY
Eddie Foster Will Be
Out Of Bed Soon if
Improvement Keeps Up

Eddie Foster, the Climbers third
baseman, will be able to sit up
in three or four days II his
temperature remains normal.
The midget has been confined at
Georgetown Hospital with ty.
phoid fever since the team left
Washington. improvement Is
noted daily in Fosters condition
and his temperature has been
normal for the past four days.
Il is impossible to tell at this
tine when he will be In condi.
ton to play again.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Two of White Sox
Pitchers Are Out

CHICAGO. May 1.-TWO Of the stellar
lights in the White sox pitching corps
are out Of commission. but Manager Cal
lahan is comforted by the thought that
he has reserve pitching staff sec
ond to none in the American League.
Eddie Cicotte reported to his chief
today that he is suffering from tonsilitis
and will not be able to work for several
days. Ed walsh was called to Meri-
dan. Conn.,. by the death OF . reIa-
HvA
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
The doctor goes

Old Doc" Crandail. who has saved
many a game for the Giants. has been
put up for the waiver price. In ms
dav vCrandaIl was one of the best As
a pinch hitter and relief pitcher he was
In the front rank. With the acquisition
OF Al Demaree. however, Crandails
services are no longer required. a
heartless thing this baseball game when
years and years OF faithful service
avail little or nothing.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Poor Exhibition Seen When Ma.
tionals Refuse to Take the
Game From St. Louis.
WRETcHED BALL PLAYED
cashion Lets Opponents Get
Early Lead by Wild Work in
the Second Inning.

1mith to Mcbride caught Williams on
| the bag. and 50 he didn't score when
Austtn's double to left drove Brief All
the way home. Schaefer took waIlace's
Then EarI Hamilton. who had given
the semelance Of a bingle. and had
seemed invincfble. came to the rescue Of
the Grinmen. Schaefer's drive was too
not for Austin to handle. and Milan's
into left field for single. Williams.
after run, dropped Laporte's nv. and
the bases were filed. Morgan walked.
forcing Schaefer over. Ainsmith, a.
USUAL nonni tanned In the pinch and shanks
, Ealked. forcing Milan over and then
Hippy Williams tore on a screeching
single to right. scoring Laporte and
MORGAN. Williams broke for second and
az soon e Asnew had tossed to Brief.
Mcbride rushed over the dish with the
Agnew. ~
Gallia showed up on the mound in the
.ouIn and held the enemy safe. but in
went ahead Johnston famed and cal
la hurled Gus Williams bunt out to
rlent neld. putting the clumsy outfield-
Ss on second from where he scored ON
Z, IL single to center. Brief singled
Pratt, but the latter perished at the
p.ate Mnen Austin hit one back at Gal
ia. Walsh whifrec. as might have been
ssapected from that shadow Of a major
Grifmsn Tied Up.
Therefore, in the sixth the criYmen
tied up the score for fun. 20 that thew
might later on give 1t away. Morgan
pumped q binsle TO right. GaIIia
otee9eo. but Hank Shanks crashed a
5eiety TO center. Pratt fumbIed Ne
1noes grounder. but got the runner
allowing Morgan to score. Rippv VIII,
isms tanned. He cidnt intend "spiIina..
Gus Williams scratched a hit mast NJ
nuoe IN the seventh to start the amuse-
menG the dandy shortstop MAKING a
wonoeIIui one-hand stop far beyond
oase. He raced to third on Pratt's don-
ole aions the left field line. Tbera
wehenI enough on the bases. thourh
20 SaIiia passed Brief, nllins an The
coinerA Mcbride grabbed Ausftn's
Tive and got Gus Williams at the di.h
Soooy Wallace, hitting for Dee walsh ,
Topped wee roller along the first baa.
nne. Tnat was nuts for Galiia. who nnS
On ms roller skates and fell down vt,tJs
ppyine TO neld the little thing. ailovfnS
Fratt TO 50 over with the run thef vr,,
Inc Dressings Of Agnew and HamiIfor
amounted to little. for the GFifmen hsS
sS.cSseoed Sa In giving the exhibitor,
ha'oiy game. to the Browns.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Tries for Record.

PARIS. May 14-Jean BouIn, cham
pion French runner. announced today
at an athletic meeting called to arouse
enthusiasm for the next Olympic games
that he will attempt a worlds record
for the hour run some time next month.
He will probably go to Sweden to turn
the trick. as that track is thought To
be She fastest in the world
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Maps Have a Wild
Inning and Yanks Win

CLEVELAND. May 1.-THE Maps
went up in the air in yesterdays game
with the Yankees. giving the New
Yorks the game by 8 to s. The seventh
inning was the cleanup session for
the visitors. they taking advantage OF
wild playing by the locals. Chase Ind
jackson each batted for $50. Score by
innings:
r. II. f.
Cleveland ....... 10000 000O-5 I2 9
New York...... o 90 2041 0-S j. l
Batteries: Mitchell, Blanding and
Carish; Ford and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Try Cashion again.

lust for the luck Of 1t hope Griff
gives Cashion two more trials. only two.
This Is the third year the big fellow
has been hanging around. and it Is
almost time that he showed something
more than a disposition to throw the
bali almost anywhere except over the
plate. One of the big questions seems
to be Cashion. II Griff is for him
most of the rest of US are.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Chance chanced 1t.

Frank Chance hazarded a guess on
possibIe combination for the Yanks and
despite loss after loss stuck to lineup
which apparently is delivering the much
sought goods OF all the teams in the
West the Yankees are showing as good
form as any Of them not excepting the
Athletics. Which also shows that the
vaunted strength OF the Eastern clubs
and the weakness of the Westerners is
not apparent.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Mu|Iin Pounded by
Bostons, Who Take Game

DETROIT. May H-Mullin lasted less
than three innings for the Tigers. and
the Boston Red Sox pocketed the game
BY. 6 to !. An error, a single by Hooper,
and Yerkes' double, followed by Card
ner's sacrifice, earned enough runs In
the first frame for the visitors to win.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Boston .........202 001O0-S Q .
Detroit .... 90 90 100 0 o. 9
Batteries-O'Brien and Carrigan; Lake.
Zamloch, Mullin, and Rdhdeau. Stanage
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Johneon's popularity.

There is not a fan in the land who
would see Walter johnson deprived OF
q worlds record for pitching runless
bali today. He must get but single
out to equal JacL Coombs record and
must get two outs before a run Is scored
on him to hang up new mark. St.
Louis jinxed his record for straight wins
last year and may do II again although
every man jack win be pulling for the
popular slabman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Toney Hit Hard.

NEW YORK. May H.-Hitting Toney,
the Cub pitcher. hard in the third.
fourth and fifth innings, the Giants
cinched yesterdays game with the Cubs
in those sessions. the game being won
by them by to >. Score by innings:
r. IL. E.
Chicago -.......... o 90 o OOl-2 3
New York. 90 l 03 Ks Il
Batteries: Toney. ReuIbach and Bres-
nahan, Archer; Tesreau and Wilson,
Meyers
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Jimmy DoyIe's Widow
Receives Assistance

NEW YORK. May. 14-The widow OF
Jimmy Doyle. the Cubs third basen'an'
who died last year. is in need of as
sistance. The Cubs yesterday made
up a purse of 500 and received $50 from
the Brooklyns. They expect TO get
money from all the other National
League teams. also from some of the
American League players.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Big League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Standing Of the cluba

Today's Games.
ct. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, J.
New York, 8; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, J.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Home Runs Feature.

PHILADELPHIA,Ma H.-In a game
featured by three four-base hits. the
Phillies defeated the Pirates, to 1,
making the seventh straight defeat for
the Pittsburgh team in the East. Cra-
yath, Magee. and J. Miller counted the
home runs.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
pittsburgh 0200l0 49, S
Philadelphia..... 90 2Oo20 ks 10
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon; Alex
ar der, Seaton. and DOOM.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Braves Are Stopped.

BOSTON. May H.-Boston Braves
dropped a game to the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails, 4 to 3. Perdue was effective in all
but the fifth inning. when the visitors
counted three runs of of three singles
and a triple Score by innings:
r. II. f.
Boston 00O3OOO oG--3 9 |
ST. Louis O00l 10000 10 /
Batteries: Perdue and Rariden, Whal-
ing; Griner and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Still Another Shift Is Due the
Nationals Before Manager
Griffith Is Satisfied.
MORGAN IS TO BAT THIRD
Philadelphia and Washington
viii Play Postponed Game
Here.May 23.
By SENATOR .

ST. LOUIS. May N-Another shake
up ID coming to the Griffmen's batting
order. It may come today or 1t may
await the recovery Of Chick" Gandil.
the big first baseman, who surprised
has mates today by strutting around
with but a slight limp. Ray Morgan 10
guing to hit In third place as soon az
0andii gets into the game.
with Laporte going back to fifth
place. NorgGn's amazing ability TO
rssch base il the reason for his ad-
vanCement, rather than for his heavy
hlff1ng The whole OUTFIT is hitting
miles below its standard, but Morgan
q getting on the bases frequently
enough to warrant his being promoted
up the line.
In the last seven games. all those
played IN the West. Morgan nas ap-
and reached drst base just seventeen
timos. or more than half the time
F3vo times he has hit safely. twice he
rot ON through errors. Eight times he
stru1led. once he was hit by e pitched
Ds1ny Iosiier- and zeb Milan, who
have always been among the flrst three
e. bat, have not done 30 well qurfng
he Dreoent slump of the team n the
H& Noelier has reached first base
only eleven times In thirty-three at
feu1uta. while Milan has reached the
fn1f5aI cu9nsr. only nine times In TWEEN
fy-nina 6iea The wisdom of 0rihs de-
cision Il seen at once. when these ne-
j .sEph'' Milan. s.Zeb's'' young brother.
recentIy released by the Norfolk VII.
Rinia League club. arrived here l9St
8ighf for . long and wordy conference
Eifh the peerless base-thief Of the
American League, Neither cares to say
much about the conference. but rZeo
l1 6eifeved 10 have handed the younger
"a much good advice straight from tne
Hsnarer Griffith will endeavor to hnd
anothtsf berth for "Eph," who looks as
a he nigft become q real star like mis-
brother some day In the future. Inc
yOungster wants to play In the SCUM:
and Albany. Ga, may be his naoitdt
Today Manager Griffith was informed
~ Ban johnson that permtesion has
: been granted the Washineton ano
peneS ssme in the Capital on May 2.
n OF day for the whole league. The
Gr4ffnen will be in Clevelsad ana the
Mackmen in Detroit the day before.
RAIN ~ Il In time to play the game. This
game win be that one postponed on
APRIL "A The following dav both teams
WilI omen q six-gAme series Snibe
BArk, two Of these contes oeins
fooatponed two weeks ago be OF
rain.
The Griffmen leave tonight att
O'Clock for Detroit where four games
are scheduled with the Tigers. The
capital City lads are not going at all
we'll, but they have hopes OF winning at
least two out of the series In Jungle
land.
Chick Gandil's wounded toe Is i'm
nroyipu 30 rapidly that Manager Grff-
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
The u. s. League.

All over the United States League
there are postponements today, and II
begins to look as though the circuit
would be shorter lived than last year.
1t takes considerable more effort than
has been displayed. backed By long
green. to carry the thing through sue
cessfully. New York and Washington
have been dropped, and reports have 1:
that the circuit will run with six clubs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Some surprise.

Business defeat of Western was quite
a surprise yesterday, and while Eastern
Is in the lead, there are those who say
that the high school championship this
year will be tied up after the games
have been played. A win for Western
over Eastern and another for Business
over Central will neatly turn the trick.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Evers Suspended.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Johnny Evers.
manager of the Chicago National
League team. IS today suspended for
three days by President Lynch as a
result Of Evers' removal from the game
with New York yesterday by Umpire
Orth.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Trades Baskette.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May A.-The
Cleveland American eLague club today
announced that IT had traded Pitcher
Jim Baskette to the Toledo American
Association club for Pitcher Dave
Gregg. Q brother Of Vean Gregg. the
pltchsg.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

.Sstted Tor Walsh in the seventh
5sttsd for Engel in fourth
Bstted for Gailia in eighth.
Wscnineton .---...-..0 0 0Bo ofe a
81 LOUIS --....-....-.o 81 ~
Run %Runs-G; winiams Pratt ca. Brief. Au,t,n.
Morgan tD. Mcbride Two.bese h;,. .go.s'
Pratt rhree-bese hit-Agnew. Sacrifcs he
Brief Double play-Agnew 10 WsIiacs
hcBride. Compton. AGnew Pratt Rrief
Austin. Hit by pitched ball-By Hamilton.
LAporte Bases on balls-ON Cashion. 4: of,
Gallia. 2: on Engel. .; OF Altrock. 4: on
Hamilton. T. Struck out-By Cashion. i; by
Ensel- I: by Gallia. s; by Hamilton. !. Hits
Gallia. In 4 innings Left on ba.es-Wash
tngton. 4: st. Louis. 8. Umplres-Messrs
o LoushlIn and Ferguson. Time Of ZANE,
hours and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Speaking Of tennis.

The Doyle brothers will retain their
honors for another year at Chevy
Chase, having fought off the New York
ers, Bull and Inman, in three sets at
the challenge round yesterday by G..
t, and 7-5. Both New York players
are ranked this year among the lead
ers by the national lawn tennis COM
mittee. so the Doyles' victory is a no
table one.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTINGGOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

Dabney, Pell, Little, Touchard, and
Hackett are so evenly matched in the
doubles struggle that the committee is
at loss to know which men to select for
the trials next month.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Ewing Released.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May IA
'Lanky Bob Ewing. who In his prime
used to NOW them down for the Cincin-
natl Reds. today started for the bushes
via the unconditional release route.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
stIll in doubt.

ranking tennis player In this country
n having = hard time selecting the team
to represent this country against the
Invading Australian tennis team Niles,
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Reds Defeated Again.

BROOKLYN. May 14.-CInclnnati fell
for the third consecutive time yesterday
before the Brooklyn Dodgers, score .
to 3. A lead of three runs in the first
two innings, but Curtis banked them
after that.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Cincinnati........ OC0O-3 10 =
Brooklyn. O6O020cl x-9 l2 u
Batteries Fromee B"tts and King:
Curtis, Allen and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

In the lineup within two or three Gays
at the outside. Thanks to the rest he Is
giving II, and the massagtng by Nique
Martin. safe and sane trainer, the IN
| tammation IL about all out Of II, ana
| he can walk. fairly well. Indeed. his
eaRerness to walk drew him a severe
curtain lecture yesterday.
GandiI, tired out completely follow
| Ing the adventures Of the heroine In
: why She Loved Him So." crept
down to breakfast. He had managed
to get outside OF his regular allowance
/ of everything on the menu when In
| ali hobbling to the elevator. with ears
Ourning What Grin didn't say to him
isn't in the book. He bawled him prop
erly, and made the big fellow feel like
a bad boy caught with his hand in the
Re was In earnest when he ordered
Gandil to rest that confounded foot
Today the toe was amenable 10 dlscl-
pline, and the clouting first sacker ex-
poets to face the Tigers In at least two
games this week.
Eddie Ainsuith was lifted from the
game yesterday, despite his good peg
9ing, because Of his failure to hit ip q
pinch in the fourth inning. Manaker
Griffith u well-nigh distracted at the
The pitching is not any too good right
now. but even that would win some
games, IL the rest Of the outfit could
shove out hit in pinch now and
then.
In yesterdays game, as in almost
every game on this trip, chances showed
themselves for. the Grnmen to score
by the insertion Of a good hard drive.
but nothing happened. Five times men
corners were crowded.. giving excellent
opportunity for making runs. Yet Al
Williams alone came through in good
style. Laporte failed in the first, Ain
smith and Shanks In the fourth. and
Mcbride and Williams in the sixth.
There must be an end of this some
day.. growled Manager Griffith last
night after supper, OF which he ate
very spartnsiy II am doing my best
for 1t. Why. we'd never lose a game
IN the West, IL these fellows would only
get hold Of the ball now and then. in
stead Of tanning or popping up weakly.
I am pretty well disguised with the
hitting Of the team.
1.-THE schedule Is partly to blame.
Here we are, after playing but hve
games at home. put on the road for
more than month. we get only twenty
the rules, and its batting we need more
than anything else. Wait till We get
home. Three solid hours OF batting
practice will be our program for the
entire month of June. I've seen these
iads hit and I'm determined they'll do
II again.
"Before we started on this trip the
team was hitting. But were not get
ling any practice now. and SO the hit
ring has disappeared. I'm disguised.
but not discouraged"
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Forfeit Game.

The game scheduled between the kene-
saws and Sacred Heart teams was for
feited bv the former
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Gamea

Today's Cameo
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

/ Chick, Gandil's wounded toe Is inn
nrovinr so rapidly that Manager Grif-
afh believes the big fellow will be back
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis. Z: Washington, 6.
New York. S; Cleveland, 5.
Boston, s.: Detroit. 1.
Philadelphia-Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
TnmnrrnW's Games

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

The Griffmen leave tonight att
o'clock for Detroit. where four games
are scheduled with the Tigers. The
fanital CITY lads are not going at all
well. hut they have hopes Of winning at
least two out of the series in Jungle
lard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Contest Closes
Sat. July 18th, 1913

Always uss the blank 70 the riShs when
s,sbmitting . solution. Read the blank care
fuY.y and All out svssy portion os u Write
~ me- ana addresses plainly. specially PRINTED
blants on heavier paper win b. supplied al
making application to The virsintaa Tor
them.