davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Mahes wins 0erns. Derry.

Mahes villas 0ernaa Derby.
BERLIN. June &.--DAnny Mahsr, the
American. Jockey. won the German Der.
by Yesterday ct Hamburg. He rode
Turmfalks. the entry Of Banker Haniel
Of Dusseldorf The favorits. Moscskiace.
owned BY the Vienna turfman Prince
Lasbermoski. finished second. Maher
now has both the English and German
Derby victories to his credit.
The evening world., 1913-06-30
Jimmy COfey
Whips Condor

Four clubs held b6xins shows on Cat.
.urday .night. and the fans who wit
messed the scraps saw plenty sf fast
milling.
At the Fairmont A. c. Jimmy Corey,
the Mohawk Indian" and Harry Con.
don met In the main bout OF ten rounds,
the former winning because he was too
shifty and clever for his opponent
Jimmy Taylor won from j. * Irving In
The evening world., 1913-06-30

the ninth round. Referee Billy job stop.
ping the bout 70 save living from fus-
II the st. Nicholas A.. C.. Bully Ben.
nett. champion lightweight. OF: Ireland.
and Young Reilly fought . hard rsns
round battle. with honors even at the
final bell. In the semi-finai Harlem
Tommy Tompkins outpointed Eddie
Weber In q ten-rOund 20.
At Browns Gymnasium A. A. Banty
L0wis Of Newark knocked out Bob Grant
The evening world., 1913-06-30

In the sixth round Of q ten-round con.
test. A left swing to the Jaw put Grant
to sleep.
At the Qusensboro A. G. Andy Cortes
had the better Of Willie Lester In the
mdan 20 OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

Maps Ready 70 Trade Lajoie.
CHICAGO. June So.-Jos Birmingham.
MANAGER Of the Cleveland team. SAYS
that he 10 ready TO trade Lajois.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

~ My one good swat. now that
the Giants. and Phillies meet
-. -. with less than . full. Gams-ss.
tween them. and the Giants will jump
ahead again. A. Battling Nelson would
say: THE championship will come
back to where Il belongs"
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Probable Line-U
NATIONALS.

Wallie Smith, the hard-hitting. tow
headed thirdsacker, of the Atlanta
Southern Leaguers, is to receive trial
with the Climbers next spring. He Will
be one of the two men recommended by
Mike Kahoe, prize scout, tor a tryout
in the big show.
Smith, who once had a trial with the
St Louis Cardinals, has been rapidly
forging to the front among Southern
League swatters. He is now well above
the 800 mark and still moving. He has
the happy faculty of hitting in the
pinches and has driven in many runs
for the Crackers.
In a fielding way Smith also shines.
He is considered the best of the third
basemen in his circuit. Since he was
last In the big show he has picked up
many fine points at that time unknown
to him and Kahoe believes him worthy
Of chance with the Climbers.
Tommy Long. the Gadsden galloper.
allowed to sink into the minors be-
cause Of a weak throwing arm. is said
70 have regained the strength of his
whip and stands a chance to join Smith
at Charlottesville next spring for an
ether trial with the Griffmen. Long s
hitting has been the talk of the South
ern League all year. For a month or
two ne led the circuit, but has now
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
TEAM Is HOME!
COME ON, FANS!
Walter Johnson Is Informed of Great Honor in Store For Him
By Reading The Times on Arrival Yesterday-clubs
Attend Festivities at Glen Echo Tonight.
Continued from First Pase-)

CONTINUED from First Pase)
night. so that all the baseball bugs will
have practically every feature for them
when things start moving.
johnson Surprised.
Walter johnson learned about the
cup yesterday afternoon, when the play
ers arrived at the Union Station, when
the King Of Them ALL" was given .
copy of The Washington Times rs he
stepped OF the train. After he had read
the story Of the anniversary cup. he
said:
'T don't know what to say excop.
that IL is great surprise to me. didn't
know anything about 1t, and / hardly
realize what is going on yet 1t is fins"
said Johnson who was bashful and mod
est as he always is.
Manager Griffith, however, came for
ward today with a statement that shows
just what he thinks of it.
TITS a great thing and fine thing for
Walter. He deserves everything that
could be done for him. and he is Just
as modest and bashful as can be. It's
a great stunt, and I'm for II III send
down my contribution right away. I'm
a fan first on this you know"
I'll have all the players along tonight
at Glen Echo, and Walter will be along
with U.S." continued Griff. Manager
Stovan was quite enthusiastic and prom
ised to have his men on hand.
Many Letters.
Contributions are continuing to pour
In for the cup fund, and every letter has
something good to say of Johnson. II
am from far away Tennessee" writes
Arvin NJ. Keisley, "and have just
reached Washington. Johnson is some
pitcher. Nothing in Tennessee like him.
I would like to see him pitch and will
come, II I can raise the price Of admis-
sion."
Here's 10 cents for the johnson Cup
fund.-" said George E. Mills this morn
ing. II know Walter johnson and all
of the Washington baseball players who
are at the Dewey, and I see them and
players from other baseball teams. I
want to put in my part Of the contribu-
ton for Johnson"
The National Press Club fans sent in
25 today for the fund. Just some Of
the National Press Club fans who ad-
mire Walter Johnson" says the note
p F. Neligan, father OF Alma Neligan,
the little fannette who brought down a
dollar for Walter Johnson. came in with
a five dollar bill for the cup fund.
Bob Hill, jr., son Of CONGRESSMAN
Hill Of Illinois. sent In dollar from
Michigan, where he is spending the
summer. The youngster Is an ardent
admirer and friend of Walter Johnson,
and says johnson called him his mascot
Boston Fans Help.
please find the pieasurable contribu-
ton to the Walter Johnson Cup Fund
of IS and 81, respectively. from two Bos-
ton fans" writes Edward Gilmore and
Charles F. Gilmore. Although he puts
it over on US pretty regularly, we ad-
mire him and wish him we'll"
I'VE got our mother to write this for
u.s." said John Poetzman this morning
Enclosed find funds from two little fans
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
GARRY SkILLETS,'
SAYS BILL HOOVER
Urges Members of Boosters Club to Have Noise Producers at
Park Today to Welcome Climbers Home Right Royalty.
Also Wants Hatbands and Buttons in Sight
By SENATOR"

fair, consisting of a combination frying
pan, egg beater. and a couple of short
chains, on the end of each Of which is
q small metal ball, the gongs will be In
the hands of fifty of Bill Hoover's
boosters. The American League Park
out at Florida avenue should be the
noisiest place in America during the
game of the afternoon.
. Banned from the far West, where il
was born, the gong reached Washington
only day or two ago. and will con-
gets after it. Out West they wouldn' I
stand for 1t, it was so noisy. Here in
Washington, however, the police are
likely to overlook any unusual noise il
may make. provided II tends to help
the Nationals on their upward run for
the pennant
If the st. Louis Browns are not fright
ened out of their wits when the first
battery of gongs is released, II won't
be the fault of the boosters. BY simply
turning a little crank the steel balls
begin a continuous series of blows
creating the worst ear-splitting sound
producing sound Imaginable.
The gong costs but 80 cents.
A big supply of the gongs has reached
Washington especially for today's
game They may be purchased at
CURES. While todays supply prob
ably will be taken by big Boss Bill
Hoover and his boosters, the Richmond
fans have wired Washington asking for
an additional number which they will
Use On "BoehIing Day when the
of the Old Dominion. who has beaten
the American LeaRUe record this year
for continuous wins. appears at the
American League Park.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Yesterdays Results
Umpire Brings Suit
Against Federal Club

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-The Fedora
League of Professional Baseball Clubs
the ST. Louis club of the league, anc
JCkn J O'COnnor. manager, were made
defendants in suit for SIS, 900 damages
filed in the circuit court today by John
S. McNulty, of Clayton. a former base
ball umpire. The suit grows out of an
assault by O'Connor on McNulty last
June when the latter appeared to um-
Pire a game between the st. Louis and
indianapolis teams.
The plaintiff alleges that because OF
the assault he no longer will be able
to earn n livelihood in his profession OF
baseball umpiring. 1t was his first day
as umpire and proved his last, he saws.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
SHANKS' INJURY
IS ONLY A SPRA|N
Griff Delighted That His Gar
dener Has Not Fractured
Bone in Ankle.
By SENATOR

Howard shanks. the Monaco Marvel,
Will not be in the lineup of the
Climbers for a couple of weeks. but II
has been satisfactorily shown that he
has nothing more serious than a badly
sprained ankle. The x-ray failed 70
show any fracture. and so Manager
Griffith is delighted. A fractured bone
would have meant the retirement of the
young outhelder for at least the re-
mainder of tbs season.
shanks is now at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. and will have his ankle
baked for two or three days before
going TO his home After leaving the
hospital Mique Martin, safe and sane
trainer of the Climbers. will lake charge
Of the lad. and prom ses to have him
back in the game before the team
leaves on Its next trip through the
West
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF THIRD LEAGUE
President Barrow Declares He
Has No Finger in Organizing
Another Major Circuit.

TORONTO. Ontario. July 25.-Presi-
dent Barrow, of the International
League, who is in Toronto today on an
official visit, gave an emphatic denial
to z story emanating from New York
that he was making plans fer a third
major league without the influence OF
the Brooklyn. Detroit, and New YORK.
clubs who are now owners OF large
holdings in Newark. Providence. and
Jersey City clubs.
Barrow laughed at the story, and
characterized It as a pipe dream" He
added that the talk Of transferring the
Jersey City franchise to Brooklyn was
the veriest bosh, and said that the
SSeeters are drawing better crowds At
hame than other clubs In the league
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Bring out your skillets and make a
din"
This is the slogan of Boss Booster Bill
Hoover today. He wants every member
Of the Boosters Club to appear at the
ball park wearing his hatband and but
ton and swinging his skittle.
The only way to impress upon the
enemy the fact that We are in this
roofing business from the ground up,
says Hoover. 'fs to make a strong
showing every Boosters Day, and to
make the loudest noise possible TO make.
This skittle seems to me TO be the
best noise-maker in the world. That's
why l want all the bugs to get busy
with them. We're out TO do up the
enemy brown. We're out to carry the
Climbers into first place in the race
for the 1913 pennant.'
Not only is Boss Booster Bill Hoover
urging his cohorts TO be at the park
today. but he is also doing all he can
to get them out to Glen Echo tonight.
He asks that every booster wear his
hatband and button to Glen Echo. so
that he VIII be known, and so that all
win know that the boosters are really
behind the movement to honor Walter
Smokeban johnson, monarch of the
mound.
This is the greatest scheme ever
worked in' Washington" says Hoover.
I'VE are going to make Johnson Day
at the park the biggest thing in the
history Of the Washington club John
son IS the best pitcher in baseball, and
so he deserves the best reward Let
the money flow in. It's going to the
most deserving player a Washington
club ever had"
The skillet makes its initial appear
snce in Washington this afternoon.
A simple, innocent looking little af-
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
BOOSTERS CLUB OF THE DUPONT

BOOSTERS CLUB OF THE DUPONT
LAUNDRY.
W. D. Fredwell, Walter Dant, D.
A. Stimson, Bill Mundy, total. leo
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Miss L. E. F.. Miss R. c., C. ID.
S. G. Carleton. r. d. R.. W. II
J., Z. L. B.. II. f. NJ, G. +. D.,
G. E. Bailey. c. E. H., 5. Carle-
ton. L. p. l.. J. F. Swain. K.
Esputa, F. A. R.. J. c.. Miss a.
r F., George Miller, r. B. Nc
Gregor. VI. J. Ryan. A. Carle-
ton, George Augusta. total........ 400
" NJ Mcdaniel. Y. C. Minton.... %
.Ihert r Esch. 100
n y walter. ........................ .25
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Bill Carrigan Is
Given a Free Hand

BOSTON, Mass. July 25.-Arrivfng
at home with the considerably bat
tered Red Sox, President McAIeer en-
phatieally declared today that Man.
ager Bill Carrigan will be absolutely
unhampered and will be manager in
fat as well a. name.
Il had not intended TO appoint any
one il Jake StahFs place until rhe
season closed. but Jake preeipitated
the mix-up that resulted in his re-
signing" said MeAleer.
Questioned regarding possible
trades, McA1eer said that Carrigan
would make all moves in this direc-
ton "I will aid him in every way
possible 10 strengthen the team ard
whatever he su.s .sgests will be acted
McAieer blamed the Gripping of the
pitching staff for the week showing
of the champions.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Baseball Standings
aMESIGAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Washington. a.-.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Tomorrow's Games
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Dispute Over Date.

WEST POINT. n. Y. July 2s.-with
the first Army football same only two
months away West Point officials are
in quandary today over the schedule.
The gr!diron for the Army Navy contest
has not been agreed TO and It looks to-
day as If the managers are deadIocked.
Navy Is still insisting that the big con-
test be staged at Philadelphia, while
Army is fighting for New York.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Johnson Exonerates
Action of Smith

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Clarence Smith,
White Sox twirler. who twirled game
for "semi-pro." outfit in Chicago. win
not have to answer to the national COM
mission, unless some club in organized
baseball makes complaint according to
President Ban johnson. Of the Ameri-
can League. Johnson said today that
he considered Smiths action that OF
young player who did not know that he
was breaking rule, and that he would
not be punished.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

for the johnson Cup. Kindly enter in
honor of the kids" ran the letter.
Another one carried in by one Of the
Cross youngsters. read: Enclosed find
Is cents for the Johnson Cup No doubt
he Is the greatest pitcher that lives, but
1t is his disposition that makes him
truly wonderful. Give credit to the Cross
kids, Howard. Everett. WILDER. and
Chester. and oblige THOMAS C. Cross"
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
STAMP DIVISION. PosToFFICE.


The Superintendent. "Mique" Eids-
ness, "Alkalr' Closuit. "Dotty,"
G. E Lorenz, Charlie Ross York,
Lefty" Hagerman, Steve"
Danforth, bill" Wilson, Doo-
little, H. A. Wood. An Aviator,
Dick Young, Nellie" Connor,
F D Barber, "Wild Bill" Ash
man Wilson, Slack, Billy Pat
tersou, ]. Z. Sanford, A. Fan
nette, A Widow, B. Denny. .......
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
TOOL SHOP FANS. WASHINGTON
NAVY YARD.

p. ". Guilford, ". II. Hannaman,
]. A. Davis. Lombardi. E. L.
Schwenk. Irish, Walter Hurley.
]. w. Mckee, r. /. Satterfield,
c. NJ. Dunn. w. T. Scott, Gyp
the Blood, J. A. CLANCY, s. H.
Martin, Edward Kaiser, K.
Dutch, c. NJ. Otterback. J. s.
Creamer, r E. Titlow, Tubby.
Harbin, Boyd. Morgan. A. B.
Snavely. Wop. Foley, A. r. Belts.
Pudding. B. d. Costello, n. Fina-
more, r. E Bates, Dooley. Buck,
G. A. Abersold, D. J. Plass. w.
l.. Dawsey. G. Hooper. 10 cents
TWO BOSTON FANS.
Edward Gilmore and Charles F.
GiImora n
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Has Expensive Colt.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Ginord Cochran
today has one Of the highest priced un-
tried colts In the country He bought
Tiginny. two-year-old. for y7,VoJ.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25


The Mackmen played eighteen games
in the West. winning ten of them. The
Climbers played fifteen games on the
frontier, winning ten and dropping
five. -s
Outfielder Southworth, of the Ports
mouth club, of the Ohio State League,
has been purchased by the Cleveland
Maps, and will report either in New
York or Boston. He is a left-handed
hitter and right-handed thrower.
Declaring that Wholesome recreation
like that of playing baseball should be
encouraged rather than the vicious pro-
pensities of the saloon, poker game. and
other places of even less commendable
indulgence" the New York State City
Clerks Association, in annual conven-
ton at Albany, n. Y, adopted resolu-
tons requesting the legislature to
legalize Sunday baseball.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
WALLIE SMITHWuL.
TRY FOR GRIFFMEN
Aantas Crack Third Baseman Will Be Given Chance to Show
Class in Competition With "Fateem" Foster Next
Spring-Long May Also Be "Come-Back.'
BY SENATOR

been passed by a couple of sturdy swat
ters Longs Improvement IS most graft
flying to Kahoe, VINO originally found
him to Jimmy McAleer in 1911.
Maybe you fans would like, to know
how the Climbers stand today with
every other team in the league, so here
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results
No games; rain
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Johnson Cup Fund

Previously acknowledged ......... .s605.s7
BOOSTER CLUBS.
Burnside Market Boosters, B. W.
Burnside. Boss. 1854
E. ]. Newcomb, Anacostia and
80 Congress Heights Booster Club. 400
Dreyfuss Boosters .......... 249s
McGufre's Booster Club. ............. 15.6S
Sweeney Market Boosters.......-. 800
Steamer Charles II. Werner Boost
eTS -.-.-.............-...'. 10
J. Hefiin, jr...................... 80
Frank B. German. 100
P. F. Neligan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
William Whelan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .25
George W. Hunt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Herbert J. Brandes........"...... rs
The Rooters. Twelfth street and
New York avenue northwest. 10
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

The Mackmen have completed a thirty
three-game trip and have won twenty
one games since leaving Shibe Park, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, Jan. 27.-Miss Lizzie
Bombay returned to Pensacola Monday
after a several weeks visit with her
parents and friends on the Point
Mr.. Adone Tomasello has given Ut
his position as superintendent of the
Robinson Point Lumber Co. and Mr.
H. Brown, Of Pensacola, has taken his
place.
Mr.. A. ]. Brown, of Mulat, has been
a business visitor on the Point all this
week.
Mr.. p. Tomasello, OF Bagdad, spent
Saturday on the Point.
Mr.. Luther Fisher. of Milton, was a
business visitor on the Point Friday.
Mr.. n. Winget visited Milton Satur-
day morning.
Rev Mr.. Hamilton will hold services
here Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess visited Pensacola
Monday.
Mr.. H. Berlin visited The Point We'd
nesday on business.
Messrs. Ed Wise and W. Lindsey,
of Pensacola, were visitors on the Point
the past Sunday.
''Bellhaven'' is the name given the
tract of land owned by Rev. Mr.. Cline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

twenty-one years; and William Brent and
Frances Brent minors, John Brosnahanl,
minor, all residing in Pensacola, Escam-
bia County, Florida Celestine Manly and
her husband. Rufus Manly, over the age
OF twenty one years, residing at Gulf
port, Miss, and II. A. Brosnaharn,5 over
the age of twenty-one years, residing at
Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida, and
the unknown heirs of Nicholas Pargas,
Manuel Pargas. and Gordon NJ Newton,
and all parties claiming an interest in
the South So feet, more or less, of the
North 13S feet, Lot 1874. in Block e. Old
City of Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, are required to appear on the
Rule day, April 7th, 1913, to the bill
herein filed by the Complainant, F. G..
Renshaw The said bill seeks such re-
lief as will quiet the title of the above
named Complainant, in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Es-
Gambia County, Florida. which the Com
plainant claims to own in fee simple. to-
wit:
The South IS feet, more or less, of the
North 13s feet of Lot 1874, in Block &c, Old
City of Pensacola. Escambia County.
Florida.
The said bill prays removal of clouds
from Compartments title.
This viii be published once week for
twelve successive weeks in The Pensacola
Journal, newspaper published in Pen
sacola, Escambia County, Florida.
Witness my hand and seal of the said
court, this Goth day of December, A D.
1912. JAS. MACGIBBON,
(Seal) Clerk of the Circuit Court, Es-
Gambia County. Florida.
a166e0aVE12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan. 27.-Trading was
unusually dull at the opening today.
Initial prices either were unchanged
from Saturdays close or slightly lower.
Amalgamated and Steel were still
under pressure. Canadian Pacific lost
IL.
Selling stopped soon after business
began and the market rallied easily to
Saturdays closing level.
The hesitating tone of the London
market helped to restrict speculation
here. The market later overcame the
weakness and advanced but the move
ment was SO slight that traders found
it rather more profitable to sell on
rallies. Business was further held in
check by uncertainty whether the SUI
preme court would hand down today
its decision in the Minnesota rate case.
Bonds were easier.
The street waited longer than usual
for news from Washington that no
important decisions would be made to-
day and sold stocks in the interim.
Prices, however, were not affected
greatly.
The undertone grew heavier and
Union Pacific, which lost a point. Re
cessions in other leaders averaged
about half point
The market closed steady. Tobacco
stocks advanced in striking fashion
and there was increased activity and
strength in Canadian, which rose 2
points. Railroad shares scarcely moved
but their tone was better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
New York Futures.

New York, Jan. 27.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of points
on January, but generally to 5 points
higher on covering and renewed sup
port from trade brokers. The opening
here was decidedly better than due on
the cables, which had reflected con-
tinued uneasiness over the Balkan sit
uation and prices eased off right after
the CALL but later frmed up again on
continued bull support with the active
months about 8 to points net higher
during the middle of the morning.
Rather more optimistic reports as 70
the tariff revision outlook and en-
couraging reviews of the dry goods
situation from some Of the large dest-
ern distributors, probably helped the
advance here.
After showing net advance Of 9
to 10 points On the active old crop
months the marKet became less active
and prices eased off or 5 points from
the best under realizing later in the
forenoon. Spot quiet.
Renewal OF bull support and cover
ing sent old crop positions about 10
to IA points higher during the early
afternoon bat the market was rather
quiet later, with prices reacting or
6 points.
Cotton spot closed steady: middling
uplands, 1905: middling gulf, 1890.
Sales 1880 bales.