davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
To the Woodmen of the World

You are requested to be present
at our meeting next Wednesday even
ing, January 90 Deputy Head Con-
sui d. }. Beakey will visit our camp
on that date and you may expect
something out of the ordinary There
will be light refreshments. Come
out. all of you, and have good time
GEO. n. HENRY,
Clerk Camp No. 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

penses of the Curtis opera and adver-
Using have been $221.25; leaving a
balance of 100000.
The expenses for the programs, as
outlined for the rest of the year will
be about $3.50. This then necessi-
tates raising an additional $3.50. The
club hopes to raise this by voluntary
contributions. So far, in this re-
spect, the townspeople have not Of
fered their assistance. If the addi~
tional money can be raised all of the
scheduled numbers will be free and
other attractive features may be
added.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Church Social

Please count the letters in your
name,
Then of pennies bring the same
TO Ruby street sixteen o seven,
And you may stay until eleven.
Please don't dress in the latest style
But wear something to cause smile.
II you should come in proper array
Be prepared fine TO pay.
The social will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. Dumas Thursday
evening. January 80. All members
and friends Of the Congregational
church are invited
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
DIR. EVANS SPOKE
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Explains the Aims and Conditions of
the Rhodes Scholarship and
Advocates the Study of
Latin

Dr. Evans. head of the Latin de-
partment OF the State College, ad-
dressed the assembly Tuesday after
noon on the subject of the Rhodes
scholarship. He explained that the
aim of MIR. Rhodes was to bring the
English speaking people into a more
sympathetic relation by sending rep
resentatiyes from the different coun-
tries to be educated together. He
stated what the requirements were,
and what it would mean TO the boy
who won the scholarship. lie also
emphasized the Importance of the
study OF Latin. This is the first of
a series OF lectures to be given TO
the students during the semester.
The basket ball team was defeat
Ell Saturday afternoon by the college
second team. Owing to their being
out SO late the night before on
sleigh ride they were in very poor
condition to play They lost an
olllCl ~ "S'i'N 6dlle hphud3 HlShC
to the high school alumni. The
boys were still in poor condition and
showed lack Of practice.
The principal amusement of the
high school, students for the last two
weeks has been sleigh riding. The
Sophomore class went to Moscow
Friday night and report very good
time. Miss McRae acted as chap
eron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Card of Thanks

| desire to hereby express my
heartfelt thanks to my friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and
kindness which they have so freely
extended to me in the hour of my
great bereavement.
MRS. J. j. l.. HELDRING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
st. James Church

Rev, j. G. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 1870 a. m; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; service at IL a.
m; evening service at 1880 o'clock.
a cordial invitation to all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
Eighth Annual Websterian Play

On Monday evening, February 8,
the Websterian Debating Society will
present its annual play, The Mar
riage of Kitty" by Cosmo Gordon
Lennox The cast:
Ned Bryant .........L G. Worley
John Travers .....F F.. NJ Smith
Norbury. ..........W J. Trimble
Miss Katherine Silverton,
t'Kitty'D Miss Zelva Mecklem
Madame de Semiano .
........ Miss Peggy" Windus
Resale. ... Miss Rena Duthie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Graduate Manager Bender has
nearly completed negotiations with
Willamette University for a football
game to be played here next fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. W +. Paullus, Mildred Klein
gard and Dayton Snyder have been
on the sick list this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Leroy Rucker returned home last
week from Centralia, where he has
been since early In the fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Mrs C. ID. Martin returned home
Sunday from visit with relatives
and friends at Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

The regular meeting Of the Grange
on Monday evening was postponed on
account of the bad roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs, John Fulfs returned
home Sunday from their honeymoon
trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ KLEIN gard and
son, Hudson, spent Tuesday at the
Nat Bryant home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Farley spent sun
day at the j. c. Kamerrer home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

For nice dustless cracked wheat
and corn for poultry call on the Pull
man Mill. They have it.
Jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-24

A protraeted" neighborhood
party was given at the new home of
A. J. Written. beginning last Friday
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

Attorney James $. Fielder has
brought suit for Mr.. Mary Bell
Whllrhlll in the district court of l.u-
ua county against Chino Copper Co.
for so. 900 DAMAGE for injuries nj.
legged Ia have been sustained by Mr..
WhllrhiIl in falling INTO an open cut
IN one Of the streets of Hurley.
Plaintiff claims that the company
made the excavation in the street for
the purpose of putting down sewer
pipe, and left the same open and nm
Guarded. and that she fell into The
open rul while walking the street one
night last January; that both bones
in one of her leg, were broken by the
fail. and that she Ia. been made
!. mancntly lame.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

ut1 Ihll"rd returned "Wednesday
".rNno l'or an rNlrudrd mp rp.
NHI I.ahr tllN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

Leroy and Clarence Hon Departed
l"t Imra"o Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

trorgr Ramsey made u bu~irr,~
u1p Do Silver tllN Iur~day evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

l. i T. !. !. i i. i. i. !. !. !. !. ! !.
County treasurer Chris. RallhcI
and A. A. Smith are in l.o~ Angeles.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
EDDIE COLLINS IS
BEST RUN GETTER
Athletics Second Baseman
First Major Lacquer to
Reach Century Mark.

Eddie Collins, second baseman of Con-
ME Mack famous $1,000 infield'. has
the distinction of being the first PLAYER
in the major leagues to score 100 runs,
Eddie reached the century mark las.
Wednesday, at which time he held i
lead Of twelve runs over his nearest
competitor and tcammate, "Home-run''
Raker The triple combination of Col
Inns batting around .340 his speed on
the buses. and the famous Baker bat
has put the Athletic second baseman
well ahead OF all other competitors for
rUn-getting hOnOrs. Joe Jackson. with
50 runs. Iris Speaker, with 81 and
Bert Shotten. with the same number,
were the only other players besides
Baker VINO were within twenty runs
Of the century mark when Collins came
through with his One-hundredth run.
Ty Cobb. who has been out Of the game
considerably this season. Is way down
III Tun-gcttlng. and the records showed
him Just below tn" half-Ccntury mark
"hcn Collins got his century hit Bar
ring some phenomenal work during the
nrAt few days, no player will have the.
pleasure of cashing in his century run
bcfOT, Labor Day.
In III" National League the first c. n
tury Lit IS far away. Tommy Leacl
was leading when Collins peeled of the
American League century. but the CDl-
cago midget had scored only &c runs :,t
the time. Six American lcaCuers-thc
NV" mentioned above and Eddie Muir
ply. OF the Athl"tiCs-were ahead Of the
senior leagues reader Vic Safer ana
Frank Schultz. Of the Chicago club. are
tIailiHK Leach closely, and any one Of
this quartet may nose out the cub cen
ter fielder for tn" century hOnOTs.
In the American League four Of the
fve leading run-getters have batting
averages Of .::-35 on better. and the nftH
is rated II 795. In the National League
the getting records of the leader
reflect the batting prOwcss Of other
players only two Of the i've leading
rUu-gerters in the National League hav:
a batting average better than 2S5-Lo-
bert. with .3y2, md Leach with 3OI
The slugginE ability o: HeInie Zimmcr-
man. Cactus Cravath. and Honus
Wagner stand out boldly in the run
getting records OF Leach, Schultz, Lo-
bert, and Carey.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
"T|LL|E" WALKER IS
TRADED TO BROWNS
Former National, With Great
Record in A. A., Is Exchang-
ed for Three Players.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2J.-Clar-
ence Walker. the sensational out
fielder of the Kansas City team of
the American Association, goes to st.
Louis. according to Information given
out here today. Manager Stovan of
the st. Louis team is sending Pitcher
Mack Allison, First Baseman Bunny"
Erief and Ou.fieIder Pete Compton in
exchange for the outfelder.
Tho deal goes into effect as soon as
the players get away from their
teams, and Walker is making his de-
parture as soon as possible. "Tillie"
Walker, as he was known when he
came here from Washington. is be-
lieved to be much better gardener
than ChappeI. He is fast as a
streak. can cover twice as much ter
ritory as tha average player. and is 4
sun fielder. The trouble with Walker
is that he does not slide in running
bases, but this fault can be over
come easily. and a week of practice
should mend it.
Walker has overcome his weakness at
bat and has sloughed the ball all season
at a terrific clip. His batting average
is exactly 800. but he leads the Ameri-
can Association in slugging with an
average OF 1858. He has SO two-bags
gers. Is triples, and home runs to his
credit. He made 146 hits in 4S7 times
at bat. and is one of the leading ten
run-getters il the association, with a
total of 81. Bill Hinchman. OF Column
bus, has 81, and Shelton, of the same
club. owns total of SO. They are the
only two players with more tallies to
their credit than Walker
Despite his weakness in running bases
(failure to slide). Walker is one of the
best ten base-runners in the associa-
tion He has stolen 81 bases to date.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
BOOSTERS TO START
FUND FOR NJ BRIDE
Climbers Captain to Be Honor
ed by Boosters CIub-BiIl
Hoover Getting Active.

Get into line for the George Mcbride
fund.
Fans and fannettes are urged by Boss
Booster Bill Hoover to send in con-
tributions for George Mcbride. th-
dandy captain of the Nationals, and has
appointed his chief boosters in the va
rious clubs to start subscription lists
to further the cause.
Boss Booster Bill Hoover is scouting
about today getting everything in line
for the Mcbride fund. and the captain
is going TO get a present after the team
returns from the West in a regular
George Mcbride day.
This is how Ii will be done: Birncy
Burnside, manager of the Center Mar
ket branch of the Washington and
Southern Bank, will be treasurer of the
Booster Club. and will receive money
sent 70 him. Boss Booster Bill Hoover
Is today starting the fund with a crisp
tC n-dollar note, just as he did the Wal
tel johnson cup fund.
Other Boosters have been asked to
get in their subscriptions for the Nc
Pride fund. j. Charles Mcclure. of
SIG Ninth street. has his club going, and
will receive contributions from his
boosters.
Birney Burnside has started the Cen
ter Market Boosters Club fund, and he
is sure he will have big one.
Joe Dreyfus. of Dreyfus Bros, 617
ed. and has some money to turn over to
the treasurer of the fund. and says his
collection will be big.
Boss Booster Bill Hoover, Sc Center
Market has started a collection. and
will gladly receive any money sent him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
OIOUGHLIN WORKS
HIS LAST SEASON
"Rags" Is Said to Be His Last Trip Through Johnsons Cir
cult, as He Has Been Protested All Year-Griff Will
Give Away His "Rocky Mountain Goat"
BY SENATOR"

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 25.-The tip Is
out all over the American League that
Frank O'Loughlin. otherwise known as
silk" and Rags" O'I,oughlin. the vet
eran umpire. is working his last sea-
son under Ban Johnson's rule. 1t is
said that Ban johnson has been res
tered with complaints all season long,
not only from managers and players.
but from fans who rStch O'Loughlin
from grandstand seats, and that he is
tired of II all. O'Loughlin's asugma-
tism, always noticed by players ever
since he broke into the league. has been
worse this season than ever before, and
this is believed TO have brought out
the ukase that will drive him from the
league.
OF course. the passing OF O'Loughlin
will bring many tears all over the
league. The fans will miss his mar
velous work and will sigh for the lost
opportunity to bawl him out. Washing
be sorry to see this greatest umpire
OF all time driven into retirement
Fans in the Capital believe that he has
stolen at least ten games from the
Griffmen this year, while Shibe Park
enthusiasts, remembering Connie
O'Loughlin to be crooked, point to
many games where he took his re-
venge upon the long, thin leader for
making this charge.
O'Loughlin broke into the American
League about ten years ago after
tumultuous career In the old Eastern
League. He had been mobbed and
driven from many a ball park in the
minor organization when the fans could
no longer endure his alleged biased de-
cisions But he was unique in his
methods. He brooked no disputes and
he had far-carrying voice. Ban
Johnson's aggregation. built on the
just such q man. O'Loughlin was
CHOSEN for his ability to look Hon
In the face and tell II where to go.
From the moment O'Loughlin ap-
peared he was a success. His great
booming voice became a fine feature for
the newspapers and they tickled his
vanity with eight-column layouts. the
captions always read nE. Here's the
Greatest Umpire of Them All" Finally,
O OlOughlin began 10 believe all this
bunk about himself. He issued his IA
Nous interview, declaring Il never
make mistake. And all the time he
went along. bullying players, driving
them into frenzy of despair by his
poor eyesight and his poorer Judgment.
Backed to the limit by Ban Johnson
o Loughlin's power was supreme on the
field
A good baseball Official like Ruv
Evans. for instance. has common sencr.
oLorehlin never showed any of this.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Big League Bifers of a
Day.

1t as 1t shot across the sun, giving the
Griffmen's irst baseman a double and
allowing Johnson and Moeller to score.
The tates were evidently ashamed Of
themselves when they figured that
Kuhn's fiuke hit might defeat Johnson
and so they Jumped in and let one de-
feat Scott instead. .....--
Walter johnson has now showed the
seasons successive victory total to
he VIII stop. He was extremely effec-
tive yesterday, his curve ball making
such batsmen as Lord. Chase Bodie,
and Collins look foolish In the sixth
he famed Lord. Chase and Bodie in a
row, the first two watching the third
one hook across the dish without Offer
After two had died in the ninth
Bodie and Chappell singled, and then
johnson put on steam and closed the
game by tanning Collins as If he were
a school boy. Johnson did not issue
pass all day and famed six.
Death Valley Jim Scott also had q
record to save when he opposed John
son. The White Sox star had won 1--WE
In row until yesterday. numbering the
Athletics among his victims. too. Scott
has been quite the most reliable pitcher
on the Callahan roster this season and
he pitched excellent ball yesterday,
though he was unable to control his
fast ball satisfactorily. His four passes
resulted from his attempting to shoot
his fast ball over the middle and fall
ing every time.
The best play of the game failed. This
sounds funny but it is true. Buck
Weayer's lone hit was a high bounce
to Morgan. which he was able 20 beat
out. though by a hair. The Baltimore
youth came in fast for the ball, grabbed
II as he reached the grass and, while
poised on one toe, snapped the ball IN
derhanded to Gandil. Weaver Just bare
ly beat the throw and was credited with
hit, but Morgan had turned in the
best individual play OF the day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Battle for Two Titles
On Tennis Courts Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two tennis
championships were at stake today.
Under the auspices Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association OF America
the competition for the Jersey coast
championship began today on the courts
of the Bay Head Yacht Club. At the
same time the Colorado State cham
pionship contests began on the courts
Other matches scheduled today were
the international open tournament on
the Niagara Lawn Tennis Club courts
at Niagara; the western Pennsylvania
doubles on the courts OF the Altoona
Cricket Club. at Altoona; open tourna
ment on the Nyack Country Club
courts, at Nyack. n. Y. and the open
at Toy Town Tavern, Win
ehendon. Mask
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

! Evans is never fooled by designing
players. nor does he lose their friend
ship, either. They are all strong Cor
him.. But the monarchicuI O'LoughIin
can be fooled by tricky players without
ever gaining their friendship. They
simply plav upon his vanity and his
temper. There isn't a player in the
country who will say that OLoughlin
Is even good umpire. not speaking at
all Of his other qualities.
In his career in the American League
O'Loughlin has had a ternpestuous time
OF II. Kid Elberfeld once assaulted him
with a bat. Many an enraged PLAYER
has swung on him. others have trodden
friend among the many followers Of
the national pastime. His dictatorial
manner has antagonized all except Ban
Johnson. who delights in being called
the cZar of baseball
But the end has to come some time
and the tip is out now that O'Loughlin
will not be back in 1914 Even Ban
Johnson has been made to see that this
official is biased against some teams
and some players. and that his ability
to Officiate correctly is nix. For years
@ C'LouGhlin has held his Job by virtue
of his tremendous lungs-and the back
ing of his boss. He was never Consiu-
cred good umpire: II Is said that he
will become an auctioneer in Rochester.
n. Y. his home city. He should sue
ceed in thai business.
Does anybody want a goat a real.
Rocky Mountain he-goat? Clark Grtf-
nth is willing TO part with his pet for
a song Indeed. one verse Of something
like Here Comes Nv DADDY Now or
In the Golden West will obtain this
beautiful specimen of real. Rocky
Mountain he-gOat. Why does Griff
wish to part with this wonderful speci-
men? Well that's a long story.
In the first place this goat broWses
around the park every day and Is likely
TO do n lot OF damage. Not content
with eating up all the extra uniforms It
can find. together with leather belts.
players dress shoes and extra gloves
tin cans used for Mique Martins IinI-
ments and salves. newspapers numbers
of the sCoreboard. BOOSTERS signs OF
the Jury box. stray papers and score
cards. but now ii has been discovered
that he has taken n sudden llkinc to tho
furniture in the stands.
1t has always been known that he
would devour the bark off a tree whom
ever possible, but only the other day
was Il learned that he was beginning
TO satisfy his insatiate appetite with
the chairs in the boxes. Now chairs
cost money. Not much. true but gtiII
thev do cost some money How long
can the washington club entertain tho
fans with this goat rOaminr, through
the stand every day. eating the legs IN
the chairs So he must go GriFF viii
give him away TO some good kinJ mas
ter who can guarantee feeding him
that's all. Want goat-reaI Rocky
Mountain he-gOat?
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Falls Church League
Holds a Title Series

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. 25.-Thc
Falls Church Sunday School League
closed its season Saturday, with the
Southern Methodists and Baptists tied
for tirst place. \ post-season series OF
three games between these two teams
has been arranged for Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday OF this week
These games are sure to be hard
fought. as both teams are out to win.
Manager Birch, of the Methodists. who
has been the mainstay OF that team in
the box. is suffering with sore arm,
but expects to be in shape to pitch at
least one of the games
Ira Arnold. who has done some ex-
celent mound duty, ID expected to work
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 25.-Ban B,
Johnson, president Of the American
League. is beginning to worry over the
wide spreading gambling evil that is
attaching itself to baseball and is plan
ming 10 drive ii out of existence before
another season gets under way.
He will make this his entire business
this coming winter, devising ways and
means to cooperate with the govern
ment in every city in the circuit iowa rd
stamping out the gamblers who, driven
away from the race tracks, have turned
to the diamond
In this movement johnson will have
the hearty support of the National
League which, through President
Lynch, has agreed to follow the Car
of Baseball in his warfare against the
gamblers. Every club in the two major
leagues will receive full directions this
coming winter how to handle the situa-
ton and from the gong next spring the
gamblers will be prosecuted wherever
found.
Pool selling has never been so wide
spread as this summer. Here in Chica-
80. the home and headquarters of the
American League, il is possible to place
a bet almost anywhere on the result of
the local game or to take your pick OF
all the games being played each day IN
the two big leagues. Fancy books are
made daily and thousands of dollars are
being wagered, most OF 1t being put up
by clerks in the down town district One
baseball pool is sold in saloon within
the shadow of the Fisher Building,
where Ban Johnson's offices are located.
It is estimated that fully 300 saloons in
and around the Loop conduct baseball
pools and are coming money.
Similar conditions exist in every big
league city in the country and so much
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
JOHNSON NOW HAS
FOURTEEN IN A ROW
Peerless Pitcher Takes White
Sox Team in Tow by Close
Score in Opener.
By SENATOR"

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 25-WalIer
Johnson has fourteen straight wins
TO his credit today. In addition to
this he has the satisfaction Of knowing
that the White Sox team and fans. al
the highest sort OF esteem and that his
popularity is greater than ever.
It is doubtful If Johnson ever pitched
a better game than that Of yesterday.
Always when the big scythe pitches
a close contest, It is the best form to
say that he never got away with a
better one or one that showed to great
er advantage all Of his ability. At the
same time the master was pushed to
the limit to win and had it not been
for his own triple the result might have
been different
In the second inning the SOx got a
run. 'Shano" Collins lifted one to .'Zeo"
Milan, who just managed to touch the
fly after a hard chase. The Mt went
for two bases and when the surreI-
topped Kuhn tapped one through Foster
and Mcbride Collins came on home
The Nationals were unable to score
run UP 10 the fifth frame. when John
soE caused the $500 Spectators to SIT
up and look at his three base drive
down the left field foul line Moellrr
was given a base on balls and Foster
flied out TO Weaver, after which Milan
popped 10 Berger. who ran back into
right field. Moeller made q dash for
second and got there because Berger
was afraid to take chance that John
son would score on the play.
Gandil then popped one TO the Outficld
which Bodie lost in the sun. barely
reaching the ball and knocking it down.
Johnson and MOeller scored on the hit
There was nothing doing for either team
after that, although the Sox made 4
bid in the ninth and johnson ended his
fourteenth straight by tanning Collins
for the third out The score: