davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
c. E. Society.

c. E. Society. +,
The yOunx ladies' OF the Christian
EndeavOr Society of the Christian
church Will entertain the Young men
OF the society ut a Halloween party
Friday evening at the home Of Airs.
Charles Bartlett. 1873 Nevada avenue,
The members are urged to he present
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
Priscilla Club.

The. Priscilla Club Will meet with
Mrs. W. l., Crouch ON Friday after
noon ut the unusual hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
FLOUR
Quilifch Feed Store
Store $40 North Cenmercial Street
Phone Trinidad %.
LIMIT OF LAzlNEss

frS" .I"isc.
is Jones lazy" -"i.szy's mo- name
for II. Why. hell 40 into rryolv-
ink DIOR. and then wait for sopic-
body to come In aud turn II around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

|t,hsrs.s .silfsee. aSss s,.rad,e y s,pscd
Nelson, Harry Zuck. Miss Mamie
Carr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

many quart.rs that the United States
should await formal action by the au.
thoritics IN Mexico CITY before put.
ting ON record Its rejection.
President Wilson 4. considering
carefully suggestions from his ad,i.-
.rs and II ~ss said today that the
plan might not be- ready until ucx,
weeks cabinet meeting
To Insure the ssf-i, "t General rc-
liS Diax and his party of refugees
now aboard tho batii~-hip I.puisisna,
Rear Admiral Fletcher has asked the
navy department 'n .l-ciI" whether
they should lee transported tn sou,c
port outside Of Mexico on on. Of til"
American wsrship.. a"si of the
commercial ships clearing from Vera
Cruz usually touch at Tamptco or
some other Mexican rori. where 4,
would liz easy for the Hacrta sos.
"innrnt i0 arrest the refugees.
American naval Officers an the war.
ships now pstroiiins the -as, coas, of
Mexico re~m I" know npthinx of any
peril imp~adinx at san lxnacio TO
thr frssch ~oionis,s there. Rear
Admiral cowies. from his fias.hir
California. ~ Guaymas makes ma
n~ntion of auy 'roubi~ inland aud
scports all quiet a; Masasisn au.i
6uaymas
Acting Secretary Roosevelt ci
the nav. to-day Instructed Rear Al.
INITIAL fi-,.h.r TO place General f.1iS
Diss. the Mexican. refugee. and hi.
party aboard a N-~ York aud Cuba
mail steamer after the ship leave.
th" last Mexican port on her .aiiins
The ship has not bcca selected.
Under that plan. Dias and his par.
- vii, be- transferred from the bat.
t1s,.hip Louisiana 'o y New York an.l
Cuba liner after tho latter sails from
proRr~ro at n dat. vet undrt erninrd
Mr. Roosevelt. inst rueiions were IL.
sued after eonfrrcte. today with
s'Pso'ot "ttssua ~
the fuGiii,rs will be at sra io guar,
against their arrest by tn. Hucrts
authorities.
Mexico GUY. Oct. .O.-A thorou III
search Il being made by the polio,
Of the federal capital for further -,i
icncc Of an alleged Dio, against III.
life of Provisional President Hucri,
disclosed tn the authorities by twc
women last night. The women nc
ciscsi several ncn. who. they de-
clsrcd. had offered ihcm $500 to In
'lmcc General Hucrsa to visit them se
that the plot'er. could have an op
portunity Of assassinatins him. TIL,
women asserted that they had de-
clincd to participate in the cOnrpir.
acy. The men named have been ar
restcd. ......
General Gcrnumo TerSino. news Gi
who.- capture by rebels d,iting al
assault on Monterey. was teiesraphcd
to the federal authorities yesterday
by his son. was recently called I,
Mexico City by Provisional Presiden:
liucr,a. who Is said to havc Offered
him the provisional presidency. I;
General Trcvino declined the Of
flee. He had been q soldier ever
since he reached manhood aud wal
formerly federal commander Of the
northern military zone OF Mexico
with hcadduartcrs at Montcrcy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and .: reasonable prices.
Al tho Chroniclr- News fob rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
SITUATION 3, So,
MEXICO UNCHANGED
3

sCsssssssS ss.s s... ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Printing tnat ricases--the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Captain l." t-Vt. spent much ai
his tinc this morning -Nplaininr &
how hts ,ncn Tire the 'pann.n..
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
DUBUC PERFECTS
HIS OWN CONTROL
Tigers Star Pitcher Uses
Three Different Motions in
Delivering Ball.

DETROIT. May 24.-Jean Dubuc. OF
the Detroit Tigers attributes his sue
cess as an American League pitcher to
the fact that he can deliver his curves.
his slow ball, and his fast ball with
three different motions, and have con-
troll of the ball by his motion.
Years ago. when l was pitching with
Metre Dame College. / learned that
speed without control was valueIess.
I always had pretty fair control of my
delivery. but with the acquired knowi-
edge / began perfecting different deIiv-
cries and control of the ball in each.
says Jean.
1T took years of patient effort to
acquire the delivery l now have, but
/ believe II is one of the least trying
on the ar mand shoulder muscles. for
the reason that ! put the weight of
my body behind the pitches and do not
depend on the strength of my arm to
send up a fast ball.
Il worked with my slow ball for three
months before | could get a curve TO
II. and after that IL took HE three years
to perfect the delivery
DubuC declares that his delivery would
be an ideal one for n left handler.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
MUDDY COURSE PUTS
OFF SERVICE TEST
Seventeen-MiIe Event Put on
Mondays Card at Races
Given by Hunt Club.

The announcement that the service
race of seventeen miles will likely be
called off at the Benning races today
when the events under the auspices
Of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club are held, is generally regretted.
The management finding that the
course was too muddy was forced to
postpone il to the last day Of the
meeting.
All of the other events will be run
on according to schedule. and while
lowering skies are likely to cut down
attendance the interest manifested in
the first days meeting is expected to
bring out a large crowd.
The entries fro today follow:
The entries follow:
First race-The Benning; three
yesr-o!ds and upward: one mile and
q quarter. Raymond. 1856: Sir Giles.
1i7; Zellwood. l55: Cloud, 49,: Hand
running. 1f7: Varuna. 142; Ballybay.
1872; Ncrbitt. 155.
Second race-The Henry of Navarro
steeplechase: army: about two and a
half miles. Rapid Flight. 153: Fico,
80; Kyrat, 154: o. X. 15s: Kinnelon.
154: San Angelo. l6i: Old Erin. 154;
Zagg. I54.
Third race-The Rock Creek Cup:
hacks and hunters: one and a half
miles. Willing. 100: Golden. 1s5: Abb
sccnder. 155; Zellwood. l60; varuna.
1E5; Speculator. 160.
Fourth race-The Stephen B. Elkins
Cup; steeplechase; about two and, one
half miles. Rice Grain. l5s; UBear,
l42: Gun Cotton. 1853: L. Navarro. i53:
Kyrat. $50; Lena. 15s; Wooltex. las.
Fifth race-The Army and Navy
Cup; army fat; one mile and a
quarter. Rapid Flight, $50; Phoenix
Stag. 152; Goldwick, 157; Handrun-
ming. 157; Kinnelon 1852: Mason. l64;
Hannah Louise. l62; Inquisitor. 1872;
Highland Chief. 155; Corzo, 152; Old
Erin. 152; Karl Decker. 1852: Gilbert.
lG3.
Sixth raceeThe Washington Riding
and Hunt Club Cup; steeplechase for
hunters; about three miles. Essex,
lS3; Jack Middleton, l52; Mo, l52;
Two Saints. 1s6.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
EASTERNERS STAND
WESTERN INVASION
PhiIIies Hold First Place, While
Brooklyn Jumps Up to Sec
ond in National League.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The first
Western invasion Of the east in the Ma
tional League is ended today. and the
starboard teams have weather the as
saults of the invaders better than had
been expected. The Eastern teams won
thirty-four and lost nineteen games with
the Western teams, each Eastern club
having taken the majority of the entire
number of games played.
Philadelphia kept its furious pace. and
held on to first place by winning eleven
and losing three games. Charley Muir
phys Cubs. who breezed in as world
beaters dropped nine and won only four.
which showed them from second place
down to fifth. Brooklyn won nine and
lost five. thereby jumping into second
place, nearly 100 points ahead of the
Giants whose winning of seven and los
ing of six enabled them to climb from
sixth to third place.
The Cardinals made the best record
of the Western teams by winning five
and losing seven, which sends them back
home in fourth place. where they were
when they came East. By losing eight
games to the five they won, the Pirates
were showed down to sixth place. Bos-
ton won seven and lost five in the series
and Cincinnati dropped ten and won half
that number.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Weather Conditions
May Hold Up Race

ITHACA, n. Y. May at was an
even chance whether weather condi-
tions would permit the annual Cornell
Harvard race here today. The drench-
ing rain and dense fog which swept
out over Lake Cayuga late yesterday
afternoon soaked everything but the
enthusiasm Of the Crimson and Ithacan
camps.
Officials In charge of the event said
the race would be run IL the water was
not too rough and unless It rains too
hard.
"Old Man. Courtney's crews rul Il
favorite, the odds on the chances $"f
the varsity eight being 10 to ana IL
4 Odds of TO 5 and to were Of
fered on the chances of thecorncll
freshmen TO beat the Harvard freshes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Baseball Chatter And Done

The champion Lawrence team is pill
Ing up a big lead in the New England
League race.
The Pirates will have to start some
thing IL they intend to live up to their
reputation as pennant contenders.
Mike Donlin. who is on the Phillies'
reserve list, says that he would like TO
have another trial with the Giants.
Johnny Kings fancy backstopping
and batting should help Joe Tinker's
Reds clap one on the enemy now and
then.
Pitcher Cliff Curtis. n veteran of
many campaigns, is helping the Brook
lyn Superhas climb the ladder by clever
work on the slab.
Charley OLeary is doing great work
for the Cardinals in Hauser's place at
short. Charley is knocking them down
from every angle.
In only two OF the first twenty-five
games did Eddie Collins. of the Ath-
letics, fail to make a hit. He is leading
the American League in batting.
The ST. Paul team leads the Ameri,
can Association in club batting, ana
stands second in club fielding. but j.
having its troubles keeping out OF the
cellar at that.
Manager Stallings OF the Browns,
has released Pitcher Gervats, south
paw, To the buffalo club.
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers. VIII
try out new first baseman. Mr.. fipr,
from Kalamazoo 1t is said Mr.. fipr
was considerable ball player in the
Southern Michigan League.
While the Cubs were playing in New
York recently. Charley Murphy. the
Grounds decked out in gorgeous scen"i',
the likes Of which Gotham had never
seen before.
Big Ed Walsh was in sixty game
last season. but he is not feeling wei
this spring and Manager Callahan f'a'
that Ed will not he able TO take part N
more than fifty-eight or fifty mn"
games this year.
Duffy Lewis. the Req COX left ficlder:
mas great throwing arm. In a recent
game IN Detroit Duffy doubled nP
man AT first base, and later in In" same
game. he got Tv cobb at the plate.
So far this season the Phillies have
been the hardest team for National
League warriors to heat And before
the season opened the dope was pcid'"i
around that DoO'n's CreH won d neNe'
see the fist division.
Jean Hubuc. the star hurier OF the
Detroit Tigers. is some batter. Jehi
IS the only player who has ever pHi
the ball both over the score board ana
asld.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
PhiIIies Take Three
Straight From Reds

PHILADELPHIA. May c4.-The
PhilIies made ii three straight from the
Reds yesterday. when they won by the
score of To /. The game wSJ played
on A diamond that was Wet and muddy,
and good fielding was out fthe aues-
tion. Despite this only ;wo misplays
marred the work of Cincinnati, the
Phillies fielding being errorlCsS.
Brown started on the hill for Gin
Cinnati. but was withdrawn in the eight n
to allow King to bat for him SuggS
then finished out the game. and was hit
for two singles. and a run Tailed off his
pitching.
Manager Tinker said today that one
of the players he had secured from New
York would never play for Cincinnati.
but would he used in a trade. He de-
Clined to say. however. which one he
had in mind but the inference is that he
intends to use Leon Ames in another
trade.
Score by innings:
RH.E
philadelphia. o o o 0 / 0 = l x-i .
Cincinnati. o l 0 o O 0 q O-l l
Batteries Brennan and killifer
Suggs, Brown and Clarke.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
AIR PRESSURE GAUGE
IS IN GREATER USE
Evidence Motorists Are Alive to
Part Initiation Plays in Wear
on Tires.

One of the most convincing bits of
evidence that motorists generally have
awakened to a realization Of the fact
that imitation is a decidedly important
element in the general scheme of tire
service Is the present widespread use
OF the air pressure gauge.
Tire manufacturers for some time
have been carrying on a campaign OF
education along this line, and it is be-
ginning to bear fruit Likewise expert
ence has been a good. though perhaps
expensive. teacher. The man who pays
the tire bills has found out that If he
expects his tires to render their full
measure Of efficiency he must keep
plent Of air in them.
Under-Infation Injurious.
Beyond question underinfation is the
most pernicious abuse to which motor
car tires are subjected" says one of the
veteran tire men of the country Run
ming tires SO soft that they will not re.
main round under a load paves the way
for q large percentage of the injuries
which decrease mileage and increase
tire maintenance expense.
1T should be understood that the
sidewalks of tire are its thinnest part
and that there most of the pending ac-
ton takes place when the wheel IS
turning. II the tire is not given
enough air to keep 1t perfectly round
the action OF the rim on the sidewalks
becomes violent and In a short time
the carcass Is broken down.
Air Pressure Gauges Used.
We recommend twenty pounds OF
air to the inch. A four-inch tire
should be inflated TO eighty pounds, n
five-inch tire to 100 pounds. and 30 on
through the various Sizes
1t Is absolutely impossible to tell
whether tire has sufficient air In Il
by any amount of feeling or kicking
and here is where many motorists
make a big mistake. tire may ap-
pear round and feel hard when as a
matter Of fact 1t has only half enough
pressure on the inside.
More air pressure gauges are being
used this season than ever before and
car owners are certain to save q vast
amount OF good money through this
AAa0nojr
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Wells Carpenter Bout
Creates Discussion

GHENT, Belgium. May ei.-European
frhtinC circles are today discussing the
one topic-the Bombardter Wells
Georges Carpenter fight here. for the
heavyweight championship of Europe.
The fight is twenty round go sched-
uled for tomorrow night at the festival
payilion, exposition grounds.
Wells last big fight was in New York.
where ''Gunboat" Smith easily exploded
Romba ardier's boom in America by a
couple OF well directed jars on the Wis
itor's Jaw in the third round. Carpen-
tier. only nineteen years OLD. mas fouSht
bjs way IN through nearly every class.
lie has been defeated by Billy Papke
and .'Rearcat" Frank Klaus. He ia
caIjed the Jim COrbett of France. 1t
was announced here today that Carpen-
tier will meet Klaus again IN october.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

WIN the score nothing to nothing IN
lhS sixth inning. an angry COW temper
army broke up baseball game be-
Tween factory employees in Altoona, pa.
charged the fielders and then disap-
peared.
Manager Higgins is the best slusser
on the Cards team. Gather the suh
stitute batter. is the only member OF
the -. Louis team who has a higher
batting mark than the manager.
Jack Johnston Of the Browns is COM
plllng record as the hitiess wonder.
In twenty-seven trips to the plate ne
mas iaiied to connect safely.
Their" are some other Greggs VINO
can pitch besides Vean and Daye
Dubuque of the Three-I League has n
Gregg. and he is some pitcher. too.
Hartford. of the Eastern Association.
has been fined $40 for using Morley. a
player alleged to have jumped The
knoNEille Appalachian and Jackson
Cotton states clubs.
Jim McAleer. king Of the fieldars in
his day and age. declares that Iris
Speaker Is the hest judge of fly ball
ne ever saw. Clark Griffith also says
the same thing.
Ed konotchy. the star first sacker Of
the Cardinals. has accepted aI5 rut.outs
thirteen assists. and only one bobSle is
charged against him. His fielding aver
age Is .9II for twenty-s"ven games.
Edgar Willett has shown the best
form os any Detroit hurIer when he
defeated the Boston Red Sox and al
b"wed them but two safeties.
Maybe Cy Morgan isn't doing some
hnEllhE. In recent game with the
bass chucked, cy famed the side and
saved the game for his team.
Young Brief. who is taking Manager
St"valls place at first for the Rrnwns
IS playing a grand game Prief is a
good fielder. and his hating has h.Ined
the Browns score a few tallies.
The Maps aren't playing any .n,rn,.
bah row that Manager Rirninghar =,
and Larry Lajole are out Of tho r,na
Jack Ryan. who was unconhitionaIIv
released Two Years ago by St Paul.
twiricd ho-hit-n"-run game against
Portland OF the Coast League, tho frst
in the league IN several years.
4 New York sport writer sac ,,.,
Hans Wagner. like Christy M;uhevsnn
las seen his best DAYS An ina, ,hs
poor. old Pirate cripple can dc ia ~
make three safe swats and play the
whole game" he said. >o
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

Old Fox. This club had the Indian
sign on US all last year. That was last
year: this is different year and we're
going out and trim the Athletics in
a majority Of the games played this
season."
The Majestic Hotel will be lone
SOME place tomorrow. Jack Ryan viii
take short trip over into Jersey. his
ers will - down to Atlantic City for
the day and the remainder will read
the papers and sleep. To make the
snooze ideal. it should rain.
Opening a hard series with the Mack
men here today the Griffmen are in
poor shape for :he contests. Gand.l.
tire infeld, are N POOR condition. II
they car recover from their ailments
inside of three weeks, Manager Grif-
fifth will pe fortunate. But the chances
are very much against this.
Gandirs wounded toe is in bad shape,
and may not heal completely for sew
eral weeks. Until it does he will have
to limp around, afraid to put his whole
weight on the member. That drive IN
Cleveland did not do the toe any good,
but the big first baeeman makes no
complaint. limping around and saying
nothing.
Laporte's injury is peculiar. A
strained tendon. which he has now,
Then again, he may be in shape to do
his work inside Of two weeks. To-Day
he is wandering around like lost
soul. wondering when he will be ready
to play ball again.
The Mackmen are contenders FOR the
nag. They are now leading the race
and have enough inherent strength to
remain there. That wonderful infield Of
Mclnnis. Collins. Barry and Baker can
win many games through sheer strength
with the willow and this must be con-
sfdered by every team meeting them
II is true that the pitchers are not go
ing well, with the exception Of Bender
and Plank. but even poor pitching may
often be winning when backed bv such
clouting as that Of the Mackmen's In
field.
PhiIadeiphia. while as calm and quiet
as usual. believes that the Athletics
will cop the pennant Last year the
team failed to take the game seriously
and for that reason lost out, even al
lowing the Griffmen to land in second
place ahead of them. But this season
, things are different The Mackmen are
in earnest and therefore most danger
ous. ---.....-
Tomorrow many Of the Grifmen are
going to Atlantic City, particularly
those members Of the team who do not
belong in the East and are new to the
team. They have heard much about
this famous watering place and mean to
see 1t while they have a chance. :
II was impossible to stage yesterdays
combat at the Florida avenue ball yard,
though fully 1.5O0 fans showed up and
sat quietly waiting for the rain to
cease. Half an hour before the game
was scheduled the rain was coming
down briskly and. after watching it
Tuntil 3:45 Manager Griffith decided
that II was impossible to play the game.
The Athletics were delighted with the
day OF and wasted no time in getting
back to Philadelphia They had bee0
on the road for three weeks and were
most anxious to get home. Connie
Mack rushed them home on an early
train SO that they might sleep at home
last night.
The Climbers left Washington this
morning at 10 O'Clock. going at once to
the park from the station at North
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Polo Challenge Team
Tackles Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. May 2i-Fresh from
a weeks practice at Locust Valley. l..
l., the British International Polo team
arrived here today minus their famous
ponies for a match with the All-Phila-
delphia team at the country club.
Despite somewhat soGgy grounds. all
preparations continued and the club Of
fiCials were confident the field would be
in satisfactory shape by o'clock when
the match starts.
The visiting team will use twenty-four
of the feetest ponies picked from the
local stables. The All-Ph'ladelphia teaIn
is cons dered the strongest quartet in
this country and is expected TO give ,hc
cup challenCers big run.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Dartmouth Qualities
In Every Track Event

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2i-Dart-
mouth qualified in every event in the
preIIminaries Of the New England track
and field championships. and. with a
third Of the men competing today wear
are top-heavy favorites. Brown. Wes-
Ieyan. Worcester. Technology and Tufts
each qualified two men. When the frs;
batch OF sprinters lined up prospects for
records were poor because of the three
days' rainfall
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
President McCaffery and Griffith Arrange Exhibition At Toro1
CLIMBERS BATTERS
DROP FEW. POINTS
Nationals Fall Off in Hitting in Recent Sump-Muin Schaef.
err and Williams Top GandiI MoeIer, and
Milan in the List

Batting averages OF the Climbers took
a sudden and not unexpected drop dur
ing the week. following the batting
SLUMP of the past several days Schaefer
leads. although he Is not a regular.
while Aiva Williams continues to main
tain his stride
'Zeb" Milan is out after the base
stealing record with a will. and should
he continue his present gait will exceed
his figures set up last year.
Batting Averages.
Records Of all players who have
played in ten or more games:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Travers Favorite for
Metropolitan Title

NEW YORK. MAY a4-Jerome Ira
vers was the favorite In the final ior
the Metropolitan golf championship. To
10 decided at the Fox Hnl course TO-
day. He will meet \. F. Hammer. out
IL Travers continues to play the game
he displayed yesterday there will he
little doubt as TO the outcome. In mis-
play against Oswald Kirkbv yesterday
Travers' played at 20. lowering the
record for the course BY 3 strokes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Leading Run Getters-
Expect Records in
Rocky Mountain Meet

BOULDER. Colo. May 2i-New rec
ordS were expected 10 be set this after
noon when the annual track and field
NEE; of the Rocky mountain intercol-
legiate athletic conference started with
the l00-yard dash at Gamble Field.
Ben Pierce who recently vaulted II
feet inches. was expected to beat that
record today. Denver University. Colo
RADIO College. Utah University. Cniver-
sity of Colorado. Colorado School of
Mines. and Colorado Agricultural Col
lege are represented by teams.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Toronto Races Open.

TORONTO. Canada. May ct-The
Canadian Racing Association 1913 cir
cult opened here today for an eight
dav's meeting The next meeting will
he held at Montreal from June TO
June II. The circuit closes mere with a
meeting from September 20 to q.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Pennsylvania Picked
To Win Race Toda,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May A.-Pennsy:-
yania was picked to win the varsity
race with the middies this afternoon.
Tbc frnshman race was more of a
guess. for the Naval Academy's young
or crew has been doing exceptionally
fine work this season. There were sev-
ersI thousand spectators from WASH
ington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
down 10 witness the races.