davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Baseball Results.

Giants, 4; Nationals, 2.
Nationals Yanigans. Is; George
own, 3.
Wizards, s; Mellvales, 3.
Boston Nationals, 4; Baltimore, 0.
Rochester. Z: Atlanta, 6.
Newark international League),
2; New York (American League), Z.
University of North Carolina, 12;
!. NJ. l., 5.
Ty Cobb All-StaTs. 5: Asheville. s.
Richmond. 5; Toronto Qnterna-
ionaD, I.
Boston (American eague), s.;
Harvard, 0.
Catholic University. 3; Cornell, 2.
University Of Michigan, 2: Univer-
iity of Georgia, 2 I'll innings).
Cubs, II; Minneapolis. o.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Athletics Take Final
Game From PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Conni.
Mack's White Elephants are champions
of the city without losing game. win
ming yesterdays from the Phillies. i
to 5. Earl Moore was soft for the
MacEmen. who scored all their runs off
his s.ants I'm the first four frames
Mayer replaced him and stopped he
hitting.
In the eighth burning. the Young
southpaw. blew up after pitching IIrsr
class bail and allowed five runs. Pen
mock pitched the last inning, efrectualIy
quieting the Phils
Score by innings: RHE
Mackmen -. 3 II OOO Ox-6 10 |
Phtllies ....O o 90 ) % 8 >
Batteries-Mackmen. burning, Pen
mock and Thomas: Phllies, Moore
Mayer and Killifer Howley.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Roy HartzeI| Hurt;
Yankees Lose Again

NEWARK. n. j., April s.-Roy Hart
Zell, the Yankees third basemaT. may
be unable 10 play against Washington
tomorrow in the opening game OF the
American League season He Is sti,!
suffering from the effects of his being
hit by foul tip from his own bat ne-a
yesterday He was knocked uncon-
scious and had TO be carried from the
field He is the fourth Yankee to -
injured within two davs.
Newark fell upon Russ Ford and
easily won from the big leaguers. -
10 :.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

sBatted for Gallia ip the fifth.
+Batted for Mathewson in the sixth.
Washington ........... o o o %
New York ............0 0 8 % 0 o.
Runs-Foster. Boehling. Snodgrass Doyle
Merkle, Murray. Stolen base-Burns First
base on errors-Washington. .: New York. /
Left on bases-WashinGton. 5; New York g..
First base on baIls-OF Galiia. ,: OF Boeh-
ling. 2: of Marquard. l. Hits Inade-Or
GalIia. 6: OF BOehIing. /; off Mathewson. 3;
off Marquard. >. Struck out-By GaIl!a, >:
by BOehling. >. Home run-Merkle. Two
base hits-Moeller. Mcbride. Stolen base
Burns. Double play-Foster 10 Morgan TO
Foster. Wild pitch-Gailia. UmDire-Mr.
Colifower. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
VeaCh Out of Game.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 9.-RObby
Veach, who ls sick at his home. will be
unable to start the season in left field
for the Detroit Tigers Hugh High. a To-
cal boy. will be tried there. having made
good showing this spring with the
Tigers. We!lenmann. Hamilton and Lev
crenZ. all sOuthpaws. will work against
the Tigers in the first series here.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
" Cobb Is Punched
By Student Player

GREENyILLE. S. c., April 9.-Ty
Cobb, the Detroit Tigers star bats
man. was neatly punched into submis-
sion here the other night b. Rutledge
Osborne. second baseman of the Wof-
ford College team. of Spartanburg, fol-
lowing an outbreak on the Held. os-
borne demanded an apology for re-
mark made by Cobb and blows were
exchanged. Cobb getting the worst or IT,
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Prepares for Penn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April D
Coach Lanigan, while not predicting a
win from the University OF Pennsyl-
vania track team on April 10. says H.
will have the Virginia track men in
fin" shape. Penn comes down for the
annual meet Saturday week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Some thrown out.

One or two of the marathoners were
thrown out of the race in the physical
examination. and In the instances noted
the boys plainly showed the result OF
having jumped into the game too
strenuously. The physicians saw the
boys will be all right with a little lay
OF, and that 1t would be unwise to take
a chance on running, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Pirates Buy Green.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 9-Paddy
Green. a big pitcher who cost the Yam
KEGS 5000 last fall. has been purchase,
by the Pirates and will be given a thor,
ough trial here.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Couldn't figure it.

I fail to see how Georgetown cou.d
think of putting Hennessy into the
baseball games when he was ineligible.
II would seem that some discretion
could be used IL the Hi'ltoppers had
little forethought. 1t must have been
known beforehand that Hennessy was
ineligible, and, therefore. why Is 1t
necessary to play him and then put 1t
up to the athletic board TO throw him
out?
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Demand Right Of Trial in Squabbes With Officious Upires
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epc:y Knock Is q Boost"
Curtain trembling.

Curtain trembling.
The curtain is trembling on the rise.
Tomorrow Seventh street will be as
crowded as Broadway. Manager Grif-
nth's team Is on edge for their first
clash of the season. and. with johnson
and Ainsmith carded for the battery
duties. every Capital City fan feels GER
tain of the result. Well. a victory will
look good as beginner.
Cross is beaten.
Leach Cross again found Joe Rivers
too much for him inside of a ring. the
little Mexican hammering him unmerCi-
fully In their ten-round bout last night.
Over the longer route Rivers would
easily knock out the stout little New
York dentist.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Good for Trayers-

There is one youth at Catholic UNI
versity TODAY who has reason 10 feel
proud of his performance in getting a
no-hit game against Cornell yesterday.
Trayers looks to be the logical success
so- to Chief Greene for the honors next
year. Greene will be missed. but vita
Trayers and Ryan going well the team
has little to fear.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Cross Is beaten.
Boehling is better.

Stacking up against a hard-hitting
outfit like the Giants, Joe Boehlins
positively looks like a winner. The lad
stayed on the earth throughout the
game, used all he had in stock. and let
the enemy down with one hit. Perhaps
Manager Griffith is right after all. and
the youngster Is to be winning hurier
this season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
More hard luck.

Now 1t is Roy Hartzell. the Yankee
third baseman, who is injured. 1t seems
too bad that the Yankees must bump
into this brand of luck almost every
season. / hope Hartzelrs injury will
not keep him out Of tomorrow's game
with the Climbers, for his hitting Is
generally good to see.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

and Tailed on Milan's long fly to Muir
ray.
Here you are for the fashionable
figures:
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Tomorrow's Sports

Opening of American League base
ball season.
National League season opens
University of Pennsylvania vs.. Cor
nell.
Ursinus at Pennsylvania State.
" NJ !. at Trinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
A BALLOON FLIGHT

A committee composed of Ed Hol-
larn, Charles Fetzer, Howard Hoover,
and Alexander Gordon went to Econ
omy to witnes a balloon as
cension given by Prof. Arthur Martin,
who was the main attraction at an old
settlers picnic given there yesterday.
Prof. Martin made very satisfactory
flight and the committee then made
arrangements for flight to be given
at the Glen park on Labor Day at five
o'clock in the afternoon. Martin has
the outfit which was formerly owned
by Baldwin, who was killed at Green
vile, Ohio, four years ago. His flight
made yesterday before a crowd OF
more than four thousand people was
very spectacular and we'll done, &C
cording to the Richmond men who
witnessed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
Governor Sulzer Today
In1peached by Assembly.
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
For Mrs. Schaefer'S Attempt
At Suicide.

An examination of L. s. Schaefer,
husband of the woman who attempted
suicide by hanging. at her home over
l6Ia North Ninth street, Tuesday. was
made by Chief of Police Gormon. After
questioning the man closely in regard
to his relations with his wife, the chief
reached the conclusion that jealousy
was the cause of her action.
Chief Gormon stated that he read
some letters which were exchanged by
the two prior'to her coming to this city
from Kokomo. He stated that these
letters were very affectionate and in
none of them was there any sign of i'll
feeling between the two.
Schaefer stated that his wife accus
ed him of giving a package to a stylish
| ly dressed woman who passed the en-
| trance to their apartments. He stated
that this was merely imagination. Ht
said his wife often had spells" of in
sane jealousy.
| Mrs. Schaefer was removed TO he
home today and is much improved. Sh'
was not injured by her attempt yester
day to end her life. but she sustained
a severe nervous shock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
OWEN TERRY DENIES THAT
HE GAVE FATHER PISTOL

did not know it. She was an eye WIT
ness to the murder, and corroborated
her husbands testimony, saying that
he retired up the track when the trou-
BILE began and that neither Of them
took any part in it. She said she
watched him closely during the trou-
BILE and that she did not see him give
William Terry gun.
She said that William Terry advanc-
ed upon Richardson and drawing the
gun from his right hip pocket, leveled
it at him holding it in both hands.
While on the witness stand Mrs.
Terry held their younger child in her
arms She looked worn and tired, and
had to keep the restless, whimperina
child from crying while answering
Prosecutor Reller's questions. The
child finally fell aslep with its head on
its mothers shoulder.
The defendants sister stated that
she did not see Owen Terry give VIII
liam Terry gun, but said she knew
her father had a gun after the warran;
for Roberts arrest was issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
INVENT AEROBOAT

The Wright company of Dayton has
produced a device called the aeroboat,
which, it is believed, will be an I'M
portant factor in the development of
the postal service. The new invention
is the result of two years experiment.
ing, and is believed to be more fitted
for carrying mail than any machine
vet manufactured. The average speed
of the aeroboat will be 81 miles an
hour, and, if necessary. it can develop
more speed on a squirt. The inventors
believe that this boat will be of great
use in carrying mails over inaccessible
waterways such as are common in the
interior of Alaska. The aeroboat has
been built for use of the ocean, and
is believed to be seaworthy and safe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
A RADICAL CHANGE
At ORPHANS HOME
Wernle Children to Receive a
Better Training in Eng
lish Now.

At meeting yesterday of the exec
utive board of the Wernle Orphans
Home, it was decided that the relig-
ious instructions at the home would
be given half in English and half in
German, instead of entirely in Ger
man. as it has been before. The secu-
lar instructions have been given in
English entirely for some time. The
board was informed yesterday that
81, 900 was due one of the boys at the
home on account of the settlement OF
the Roth estate. Herman Roth is an
invalid as a result of an accident, and
the home will have to support him the
rest of his life, so the entire amount
will be turned into the treasury OF the
home. Besides this boy. the home has
cared for faree other children of the
same fam y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
CHAIRMAN HIFF EXPECTS
VICTORY BY REPUBLICANS

of the councilmanic candidates have
not fully decided 10 make the race.
Chairman Edgar Iliff has received
the resignation of James NJ. Jones as
committeeman from the Sixth ward
MIR. Jones was elected to serve the un-
expired term of Councilman Harry {.
Kaufman, deceased.
Party Harmonious, liiff Says.
That there was never more perfect
harmony in the local Republican party,
and that Mayor Zimmerman will be re-
elected by a plurality of three to one
over all other candidates for mayor,
is lifts diagnosis of the political sit
uation in Richmond. He says thor
ough canvass has been made by Re
publican leaders and as a result they
are confident that Mayor Zimmerman
will win.
There is not a dissenting voice
against Mr.. Zimmerman" said Mr.
Iliff land every one of the sixteen Re
publican committeeman heartily favor
his candidacy. The party Is for him a
unit and am really surprised at the
perfect organization which will bacl
him.
When it first became known tha
! Mayor Zimmerman would run again
there was some furry and talk of an
other candidate, but now every Re
publican seems satisfied with his can
didacy and l am of the opinion tha
he will be elected by large majority
Does Not Fear Democrats.
"The Democrats won't run anyon
for Mayor, | believe. Indications d.
not point that way, at least. All thei
good men refuse to declare themselve
candidates. If the Democratic part
does not announce some one, it
probable that many of its member
will support Mayor Zimmerman.
II feel sure that heavy vote wi
be polled this year and will excee
that polled at the last city election
Mayor Zimmerman is our best asse
and the rank and file of the Republ
can party realize it,"
The mayor expressed himself toda
, as favoring the primary instead of tn
convention in making the nomination
=, for offices in the event another cand
, date made the race against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
PRESENT , RESOLUTIONS

liams of New York, local Germans say,
is an Englishman, and is not conduct
ing his office to the satisfaction of
the members of the alliance. If a
German immigrant comes direct from
German to New York and is penniless,
his is sent back to his country.
The Germans believe any penniless
German immigrant should be permit
ted to enter and settle in this coun-
try if he has relatives here who are
so situated that they can support him
until he gets work The resolution
which will be drawn up will recon-
mend that Commissioner Williams in
quire into the conditions of each pen
niless German immigrant and learn
whether or not he has relatives in the
United States before compelling him
to return to German.
Alliance Meets Sunday.
The Richmond Alliance of German
Societies will meet Sunday in Man.
nerchor hall to select delegates to at.
tend the state convention. According
to the membership of the alliance
Richmond sends two delegates, but il
portance of this years meeting, other
representatives will accompany the
delegates.
Convention Program.
Following is the program arranged
for the convention:
Sunday Evening, August 80.
| Reception of delegates.
| SUNDAY 10 A. NJ
First business session with appoint
ments and discussions.
100 p. m.-Dinner, followed by {
trip on the steamer Roosevelt to Chi
cago. Return to Michigan City a
7 O'Clock, and at o'clock "Kommers'
German banquet) will be held a
which prominent speakers will talk
Among these will be Philip Kappa
port, indianapolis, and Joseph Keller
president of the state alliance. Thre'
mannerchors will take part in the pre-
gram.
Monday, September I.
1000 a. m-Second session, witt
election, choosing of next years plac
for convention and closing business
I 100 p. m.-Dinner. followed wit
automobile sightseeing tours of Mich
Iigan City. The state prison will b
seen and sand dunes among othe
things.
Tuesday will be known as Germa,
day, and will be featured with bi
picnic and social session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
Says Rank and File of Party
and Many Democrats Will
Support Zimmerman-May
Not Hold a Primary.

Mayor w. w. Zimmerman, four
times elected chief executive of Rich
mond. today formally announced he
will be a candidate for the Republican
nomination and has filed
his official notice with Chairman Ed
gar Iliff and Secretary Denver Har-
Ian. of the Republican City Central
committee.
Mayor Zimmerman's formal an
nouncement creates no surprise as 1t
has been known for some time by Re
publican party leaders and followers
that he would make the sixth race to
succeed himself. He has stated thai
he is sanguine of the outcome of the
election in November and expects tC
be reelected by a large plurality. Nc
other Republican mayoralty candl
dates have announced themselves anc
Mayor Zimmerman is of the opinion
that there will be no primary, basine
his belief on the fact that he does no
expect any opponents to enter th'
field against him.
Time Limit For Notices.
The Republican Central committee
has set August %, as the last day TO
the candidates for nominations to fill
their notices, and on the following da,
the committee will hold meeting t
ascertain whether or not a primar
will be necessary. To date there i
only one candidate for each office o!
the Republican ticket. They are as TO
lows: For mayor, w. w. Zimmerman
clerk, George Thornburg, council, frs
ward, G.. c. Mcpherson, second ware
William Plummer, third ward, B. T
| Myrick, fourth ward, Ed. Weidnel
fifth ward, Elmer King, sixth ware
Frank Jones, seventh ward, Clarenc
Hoffman, eighth ward, James Harris
councilmen-at-large, Ed. Thatche
Charles Bell, and Harvey Brown. Som
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
Richmond Germans Want Sa-
loon Doors Wide Open and
Will Urge Better Consider
alton of German Immi-
grants.

Richmond delegates who attend the
annual convention of the Alliance of
German Societies, which will be held
in Michigan City from August 81 to
September 3, will favor and probably
actively support two important reso-
lutions which will be discussed at the
meeting The first deals with the
saloon question, and the resolution
will outline the attitude of the Ger
mans toward the saloon.
The delegates will advocate the ex-
istence of the saloon, giving as their
reason that the American constitution
stands for personal liberties for all
men, but they will favor a nationwide
campaign to systematic and regulate
the saloon Instead of the saloons ca
tering, as now, to the evil element,
the Alliance of Societies hope to have
them conducted on the order of high
grade confectionery stores. with doors
wide open, as is the rule in Berlin
and other cities of Germany.
Follow Bad Course.
The Germans believe no majority OF
votes has a right to close up mans
business nor refuse to permit man
his personal liberties throught the bal
lot. The resolution will tend to show
that the American people in an effort
to destroy the evil of the saloon are
following a wrong course in making
their laws permitting elections to de
eide whether or not city, county OF
states is allowed to have saloons.
At the national meeting of the Ger
man Alliance held years ago com
mittee was appointed to investigate
This committee will report at the mex
biennial meeting to be held in st
! Louis a few weeks after the Michigan
City meeting The Indiana delegates
will take the initiative in the matte
and will seek the cooperation of othe
states in getting their support to thu
resolution.
immigration Problem.
| The other resolution will recommend
an investigation of the German lmml
grafton pl blem. Commissioner Wi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
TIRED OF
CASE SAYS Keller
Makes No Statement AS to
Reported Action Against
Mrs. Maupin.

Prosecuting Attorney Keller today
refused to give any information re-
garding the rumored prosecution OF
Mrs. Clara Dayton-Maupin on the
charge of criminally neglecting her
children and allowing her home at
11O6 North | street to become so filthy
that her three year old daughter. Dor
.othy Dayton, contracted typhoid fe-
yer, dying at the hospital Sunday.
"The people are sick of hearing OF
Mrs. Maupin," said Keller. Its about
time the newspapers were leaving her
alone. l refuse to be quoted on the
case"
Judge Fox stated that the woman
should be prosecuted as her offense
was too great to allow her to go un
punished. The woman is well known
to Judge Fox, having been examined
by a special jury following the discov
cry of her husbands body in the cellar
of the home and the confession of JOE
Snyder that he had killed Henry Day
| ton.
Not Living Together.
Although she was married two
months ago to DR.. Maupin, she is no
living with her husband. She lef
Monday for Indianapolis where it ii
said that she is going to live. He
mother, Mrs. Enslow, stated, however
that Mrs. Dayton-Maupin had gon'
there to visit and would return short
ly to this city.
Her late husband. DIR. Maupin. stat
ed that he left her three weeks ag'
but has been going to see her sine
that time. The breech between the tw'
was opened when Mrs. Maupin charg
ed her husband with improper rela
tions with her daughter, Mrs. Lilli
Zurwell. Maupin stated that he regard
ed Mrs. Zurwell as a daughter sine
he married her mother. He had moth
ing to say regarding the alleged rels
tions with her, as charged by his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
TWO new MEMBERS
OF FACULTY NAMED
R. Nohr, SchooT physical Di-
rector, ]. P. Sauter, For
the High School.

Superintendent Giles of the Rich
mond public schools this morning an
nounced the appointment of the new
physical director for the schools, Rob-
ert Nohr, Jr., of Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. Nohr graduated last spring and
took the highest honors in the Normal
College of the North American Gym
nastic Union at Indianapolis, the old
est and best-known institution in the
country for physical training. He had
a successful year as instructor l. gym
nastics in the Indianapolis public
schools. and has had charge of the
Cincinnati Fairgrounds for four sum
mers prior to his entering the Norma
college.
He is a son of DIR. Robert Nohr, one
of the foremost physical directors o.
the country. who has written a yer,
valuable and instructive work OF
ANATOMY and Physiology"
Mr.. Nohr, Jr, will leave Cincinnati
early in September to take up hi:
new work in the Richmond schools.
J. P. Sauter, of the New Alban!
high school faculty, has been appoint
ed to occupy the chair of mathematics
formerly occupied by F. L. Terrence
who resigned at the end of the las
school term.
Plans for the new school year ar
about completed, and the superintend
ent Is satisfied that more beneficia
results will be obtained in all depart
ments the next school year than an,
time before in the city's history. Mucl
emphasis will be placed on the voca
tional training work.
A list Of teachers assignments wi
he issued In q few days.