davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
AiAitHlAGE LICENSES

Carl Lauren, AZ. Elsie Palmer, IS
hdtPh H. stevenson. q, Martha b.
hershaW rs.
Wilbur L kohler. q Lillian NJ Wer-
ner, is
Herbert Porter 3S. Leona Carr. 2s
Na~rzyniec Topol, %; Anna Pniew-
ska, ~.
Joseph pemeter. 20; Rose Papp, 10.
skas, %.
lgnatz Mallnklewicz, 20, stanislawa
kuwacka, 22.
Joseph Kaminska, III Amelia Bogusa.
Abe Shrager %. Dora Betht, Is
simon Jakobowic2m. %; Helena Mile
zewicz, 81
Joseph a. siegel. 20: Gertrude Freda,
~.
Bert Arnold. 20. Jennie Ward. "a.
Paul Lapeikis. p; Helen Lepinecka.
Malcolm c. Singer. rs, Erie. Pa; Lor-
eta G. Vogt. Erie. Pa
Joseph Golabek. %; Agnes Drelich,
George A. Brendle, Jr 20. sophia
Hagen.
:, Jacob e Schneider 20, Cincinnati; ~.
Madison. rs. '
Martin L. culley. Is; Ida NJ. Logg. 10.
EDWARD w Geer. %, Detroit; 0esSis
lett. a.
John Blay %; Lucille Ross, 81
Donald Prlsek, % Zenovia Servia, 10.
John Tyniw. %. Zoha Relko. 10
steve Thomas. so; Kate Reskovac, 81.
Stanislaw Przebienda, 81, Marya BIZ
gos, 10.
Andrew Rusin, 81; Olga sachno. 92.
Roy King. "a Laura Roberts 25
Paul Ocepack, 81: Fannie zalazink.
Paul Buck, 10; Mary Fox. 81
Joseph Pranga, rs, Katherine kuJa-
wa, "a.
John Stoke, 81: Mary Fekette. 3S.
Dorusie Huftle. 81. Alma Martin.
&c
Joseph Nawrocki. 81; Czeslawa RAJ
kowska. 20
JOSEPH. Antosztwski. 20; Helen Kos
Eugene Latocha. 81; Hedwig Kopltz.
is
Carr Placek 22; Otilllo Behrondt, %.
Frank STEPHEN, 20 Mary Golomo, %.
Alex. Dys. IS; Mary Tyrkiw, 20.
Earl Rigg, 20. Pearl Rogatzky. rs.
Stanislaw Muczynski %; Annie Ur-
banski. 30
Maxwell y. Covert. 80; Margaret V.
Joseph steigerwald. %; Anna Yoast,
Is
Andrew PaJor. 2s, Zofe Duda, IS
Arthur f.. Kowalk, %; Florence VI
carl j. shetterly. 81; 1Mayme oster
man, Sc
stanislaw sudomer. "a; Mary Spy.
Eiel. 10.
Wladyslaw Damask. IS. Helena
Szostecka, "a
Charles Peterson, 90 Fredericka Ilo-
mimun %
James Kortenhotf. 81: Philoma Me-
mire. "a
Orville Hihner. o. Rose Dittricn -.
Boyd Hetrick. 80; Mable Cornair. 80.
Herbert Keefer. ga Myrtle Keefer.
20.
Gaoraa N.rra,h 90 IVyanao,,a. T,,Ito
Csontun. % Detroit.
Wladyslaw Wieczorek. 81; Julia Ko-
Ear, 10.
Edward NJ. Young 81; Maude Catlin,
Peter Foley, as. BEDFORD. Mary h
Gilchrist. 49, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
WANTS GUARDS AT
G. T. R. CROSSINGS
Aid. Barnett Is Stirred TO Ac-
ton BY Sundays Double
Fatality

Aid. Barnett will introduce a reso-
luton In the council meeting, Tues
day night, directing the corporation
counsel 10 communicate with the
state railway commission for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining II something
cannot be done Immediately to safe
guard the dangerous Dequindre-st
crossings. Sunday. two men were
killed at an unguarded crossing at Su-
perior and Dequindre-sts.
For years the council has been try
ing 10 secure the separation OF the
grades along Dequindre-st and only
few weeks ago Mayor Marx sent a
that the committee on grade separa-
tons take the matter up with the
Grand Trunk railway again Aid.
George Owen went after the officials
of the railroad, but was unable TO Sc
cure an agreement for the separation
OF the grades. He then turned the
matter over TO the corporation coun-
sells Office. with the recommendation
that II be taken up with the state
railroad commission.
Most OF the grade separations in
the city have been secured through an
agreement with the railroads and the
city. Aid Barnett now wants the aid
OF the railway commission invoked
TO compel the railroad 10 take meas
ures TO better safeguard the public
at the more dangerous crossings. by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
DIED.

~ 81 E-Geprge july 20, al parcu's
10 years beloved son OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Albert Dabke. and brother or Cath
crime. Walter. Elmer aud Esih r
Bubke Funeral from residence 1pss-
Ipsy July ~ AZ 1850 standard ts,ie.
~ kSI--July 26 az his residence. IS
Sibley-st, Richard T., beloved nus
pand ~ Fila Hurst. Funeral from
les%e1es Tuesday al .. IN.
LUCAS July -. 1918, at his residerec.
SIS s.afayetse-blvd james O.. hue
hand II Rosa Lucas. father II Ms.
Ih"s. Nause- James. Jr., Helen AMI
BESSIE Lucas. Notice Of funeral
MOORE-Iuly o.. Elizabeth A beloved
VIE Of Thomas Moore, dear mother
OF Mrs. John Smallbune and May
Moore Funeral Wednesday. 2 r. IN,
from her home, ca Wahash-aye,. ami
so at ST Barnahas' church.
oBRIEN July %, 1919. Al her resi-
dence 23o Harper-ave4 Mary a,
widow OF James - iirieH and beloved
mother OF Francis NJ. Edward T.,
OBrien aud Mrs, Martin T. Carney
tuneral Tuesday, July %, from resi-
dence at $50 o'clock and H1ly
Rosary church Al o'clock.
STERNER-July - al his residence,
751 Palmer-aye east Julius. aged 50
years. beloved husband OF Louise r
Schneider and dear father of william.
Mrs. 4 Itu Ntht nNoEIt EARNEST + i'h-
erick Carl. Martha and clara Sterner.
Funeral Tuesday at y, m from resi-
dence at $50 from Bethel church,
corner Mitchell and Hendrie.
p. 1918. Helen.
daughter OF Edward and Adeline. sis
ter OF Fred. Anna and Willie sister
in-law OF Ed Bahnke. Funeral from
Si2 Holcomb Wednesday. 1880 Is, m.
and AT Martin Lutheran church, cor
ner Mack and Pennsylvania. at .. m
THEISEN--July 26 1913, Peter. beloved
husband OF Mary A Bleser and father
OF Michael j.. John j. Theisen. and
Mrs. Leo a. Dertinger. Funeral Tues
day, July % from residence. 3SS Yer
mont-ave.. AT sac o'clock, and 81.
Bonlface church at 9 o'clock Burial
at Mt, Elliott.
MILLER-Irene Grace, July &c, aged %
months. infant daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Miller Burial al North.
view cemetery. Dearborn. Notice Of
funeral later.
wAGNER--July %, 1918. at his rest
dence, i2l Avery ave. William r.
beloved husband OF Catherine Nag-
ner, and father OF Gertrude Kenn edy.
Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
BIRTHS
ROys

BOYS.
w. Gajensky. 80 Page A. Williams
20 Spring. II. Douglass Al Scoyel y
Weadock % Chandler w. McCsrf GA
Parker; + Saputo, sol Riopelle G Tav-
lor 22l Brainard; F. Foster. 52s ' no
wood p. Kustus, Connor's road, K
Daniels. 1919 Alexander: |. Flnkelstcln
246h Erskine II. Pennington, 400 Hen
drie; VI. Regain. CO., Drexell: NJ ,feer-
wagon Detroit 4 Bastnbe. "a willis
O Gorenho 50 Ferry; r.. Havers AL
Military; w. Francis l26H Grand blvd
J, Reinhard. il4t Frederick g Baker
656 Elmwood G.. Gruber, Detroit; f.
Cords, Detroit; A. Moore. i97 sixth; g
Montgomery 1919 Vinewood w. Pratt
927 Eighteenth; A Murie. 521 Edm-
boldt. J. Allen, 3it Lawton s. Ortwlne
IA Lyman; j Hubs 652 Hubbard
GIRLS
W. Barns. SIS Seventeenth c. DiegeI
S72 Concord; r. D'Urbano. 1912 Fisct or
S. Wazenozkowska 16l1 Dubois. :
Rusnak. ll6 Newton; : Gutowski =
Dane; j. Janiga, go Milwaukee, >
Bayma, S53 Rivard r.. Sherbanow. ! t(
Canheld O. Cowdrey, 2lS Kirby: q
McGowan. 1857 VanDYke; r. Struulf
s9e Meldrum: L. Gafranck. Detroit J
Coffey. $50 Wabash; r. schultz. ass
She rman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
CHAPTER VII.
Continues


Yes, Janet answered slowly. III
help you. Wiley
He could not see her face. She was
watching her brother bring the rie
across the street. But the splendoi
seemed 10 have died for her; In its
stead was the old shrewd patience OF
the successful woman, touched no"
with pathos for some haunting de
feat. Yes. I'll help you. Wiley. she
. ADDED and arose 10 go
Wiley watched them drive away
At the end of the street the gray OF
the autumn country began; the lone
Is land or hill and bottom, but over
II the home fires were burning. Sc
hey thought something OF him out
here? Curran or the News--the
leart in exile. the man without place
and honor? They believed In him
be brown-armed quiet men; they had
Watched his fight, heard his incessant
outcry against every wrong, every
privilege OF class whether In the OBJ
scure countryside, or out in the great
world? He could not tell. II had
seemed as If he spoke alone, cham
pioning valiant but hollow theories
against their compliment incredulity
lie had enyied. at times. the prosper
ois town tradesmen. professional
men, the best people-they had not
scent their hearts in crying out for
new things-and the county had en-
rlched them.
But now out OF hts long and hidden
despair of himself great vision
cane, the farm home lights were
beacon fires lighted for an eternal
struggle. awaiting the coming lead
ers And his heart cried out that he
swculd be one TO answer; he under
stood al last what Arne meant. He
heard the Tramp OF the Young Men
ip the Hill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
DEATHS

Michael Adroniec. 1920 Military
year cholera lnfantum Benjamin PizZo.
IA Hastings 10 months. portuss!s.
Peter GiaGopii ri IA H9st,ngs g
sanitarium 81 years. carcinoma pa
rick .Breen. 81 Mays hospital -
years pneumonia Julian AbratowsEl
St Mary's hospital. ~ years in4 ues-
pending, Herman Granica, Harper hos
pitsl 20 years, obstruction. Beverly
Smith. 100 Locust. , years, dys,ntc rN;
TONY Carrollo. 2Og Champlain yttr.
entero coitis Herman Zerndt. 2 Welt
eel 80 years parestsi Ada Tni ner
Horges. House Of Providence year
pneumonia. Joseph George, Houss %
Providence. ] month, hamilton; Ruth
Ennis House Of PrOvidcnces-S months
pneumonia, Bernard J Meyer. House oc
Olds House Of Providence. : months
hamilton. Louis Cadarian. st MAJ ~
hospital % years. sepsis. RunshOt
wound. william Wallace Elolse Mich
65 years, n.itral regurgtation JaT"s
A. Tiller 81 Plum, ~ years. scnility:
Perry T. WesterVelt, 14fb sixteenth 2
months. pneumonia Katherine Putin.
III Franklin. . months, cholera iufun-
tum Joseph Blair ~ Reed c. years
ssrcoma: Otis ~. Woughter 24S Mel
Rl,tner. 81 Mary's hospital 40 yars.
gHnshot wound. Dean Davidson 81
Mary's hospital % years. gunahot
wound. Edward w Maelr. sc Macs I
year. pneumonia Margaret Wcl,man.
1871 Reech. % years. tuberculosis Fran
ciszek Blalecki, 5s4 Medbury :
months. endocarditlsJ Mary a l,;aig
Boulevard sanitarium, ~ years. heart
failure. Lillian NanOVermier, 100 Ed
mund. 3s years. gastritis. Catherine
catarrhal dysentery; Roy V. Balgle. l3i
Sixth ! month. marasmus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
Classified | Cent
Rates. a Word

iine
NO transient advertisement inser. 81
Tor less than lee with cash: Use II
chatged pei insertion.
The above rates APPLY 10 all oiassi.
mcsto1s except births. Cards OF
thsnks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
ahd all Ads preceding Male Help.
~ blrths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
greeting Notices-Minimum charge go
l9r 20 WORDS or less. over 20 worcs
Sne and one-third cents for each extra
word
Fersonals--M Minimum charge, 301: tcj
FER line Counts six words TO tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
PROBE DEATH MYSTERY
OF HAMTRAMCK MAN

County officials are making a thor
ough investigation into the death OF
valpentine Bielak, four weeks ago.
and Mike" Kapron. OF Hamtramck,
who lived In the same house with Bic
lax, Is under arrest on suspicion. He
is alleged to have claimed $50 and the
personal effects OF Bleak, after the
latter's death. under suspicious cir
cumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29

BUCHANAN--July 26. Meldrum. beloved
son OF Andrew II. and Louise BJ-
chanan, brother or Roy. Lily ana
late residence. 527 Lillibridge-st.
Time later.
DAyrDsoN-July 25. 1918. vean. sud :
denly AZ Grace hospital Funeral
from 1910 Twenty ffth-st-. Tuesday.
McI.AcHLAN-Juiy %. at Grace hos
pita. Nell McLAchlin, beloved nus.
band Of Marie McLachlin FUNERAL
from the Frank Blake Funeral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29

not IN the list Of nominees published
yesterday Send or brig Ia your
nomination just as soon as you can
and have yourself In line with the
next publisher bunch of candidates
Visit the contest Experimentation
If you can. and let us asst you in
your efforts for success
Bn-Ines--Iikr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. ii
1ohn X st Phone Main iiyS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

40 inch white lawn Sc yard in Mill
Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward G. Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Old War Claim to Be Settled
By The United States
Government.

After years of waiting and much
hard work the Presbyterian church
will get from the Federal government
100000 for damages done to the
church property by the Federal sol
diers during the war between the
states. This church was used as hos
pita1 by the Yankees and all the pews
and church furniture were burned for
firewood.
Several weeks ago Capt. Fred Nor
|ris took charge of the work and by
hard work managed TO get the nee
essary evidence and place it before
the proper authorities. The claim was
allowed almost Immediately.
Capt. Morris seems to be the most
successful man in town when it comes
to raising money, anyway. No doubt
the church will show it's appreciation
of his work.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
MRS. EMMA HAYNES
DEAD IN nth YEAR
Was One of City's Best Known
Ladies and Had Hosts of
Friends.

The death of Mrs. Emma Montgom-
cry Haynes occurred at the home of
Mr.. John Il. Fowler on Forest Ave,
Thursday January 18th at 4 p. m.
The funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church Saturday morn
ing at eleven O'Clock conducted by
the pastor, DR.. ]. H. Patton. The choir
sang abide With Me-, "Shall We
Gather at the River" and How Firm
a Foundation, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the City
cemetery.
Mrs. Haynes was born Oct. 13,
1887. She was married to Chalmers
Poindexter Haynes of South Carolina.
May IT, 1855 From this union there
were three children, William NJ.
Haynes, Harry c. Haynes and Mrs.
Lizzie Poindexter Lyon, all of whom
she had the entire care, having been
left a widow more than fifty years
ago. She was a woman of unusual
traits of character. She was optimist-
ic. She was upon the sunny side oflife.
Her optimism wade her cheerful, af-
fable, attractive and as a result she
drew about her a large circle of
friends whom she held to the end.
She never grew old. She carried the
girl with her through the years. She
lived in touch with people, and
things. On her last birthday she was
asked by the writer her age, to which
she replied, with smile, of course,
am just IS years young. She lived not
in the past like many of the old, but
in the future, with all of its happy
authorizations. 1t was this that kept
authorizations. 1t was this that kept
her young. 1t was an optimism of
faith. She believed in God, in the
Bible, in the church, in heaven, in
all the realities of the Christian re-
iigion She believed that all things
work together for good for them that
love Cod. 1t was this that put a new
song in her soul, and made her go
singing over life's way. We shall miss
her only for a while After a few
fleeing days, possibly over a rough
sea, there will come a calm, and then
a happy greeting. J. II. p.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

her own.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
MRS. SANGES DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was One of The Oldest and
Best Known Citizens of
Marietta.

DEATH OF MRS SANGE ETA OF A
Mrs. Martha Turner Sanges died on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Cherokee street in the SSth year of
her age. She had been an invalid
many years and extremely i'll for
more than a year. DR.. w. F. Glenn,
who had known her for forty years
and had been her pastor, conducted
the funeral. His text was Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord,
they rest from their labors and their
works do follow them. Rev. G. w.
Duval led in prayer and read part
of the burial service as did Rev. G. s.
Tumlin. The interment was beside
her husband, Rev. John Sanges, in
the city cemetery. The pail bearers
were her four sons, John, William,
Robert and Frank, her son in law
N. A. Alexander and her grandson,
Edward Manning. The hymns sung
were Nearer My God to Thee, THE
Christian Home in Glory, and
ASLEEP in Jesus.
Mrs. Leila Grist Henderson, of At
lanta came up to join the quartette
of singers. Many friends and relatives
also came from Atlanta.
Those who knew and loved Mrs.
Sanges during her long life feel that
she is now a prisoner released from
pain and sorrow and do not grieve
that she has entered into rest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

around and besides this, to look af-
ter all the leaks, big and little. If
this is done the city will be out of
debt, or nearly so, in year
If in place of this taxes are raised,
they will never come down and the
extra money will be temptation to
extravaganza and waste.
If those who are running things
can't see their way clear, then let
them come in out of the rain, and
of getting wet. Marietta ought not to
go to Atlanta to find out how run
herself, she ought to have brains of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
A CITIZENS PLAN
TO FINANCE CITY

Marietta, Ga, January 27, 1913.
To The Tax Payers and Citizens of
Marietta:
| propose the following plan to pay
off the debt of the city of Marietta.
First Twill give as my SHARE the
sum of five dollars cash to be used
for said purpose. The other tax-pay-
ers to do as much in proportion.
Let the Mayor of the city give I'D
at least half OF his salary; in fact he
should not have any salary, the honor
of the position is enough.
The same as to the Council.
Then let the mayor and council
have pluck enough to make a cut all
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
COBB SUPERIOR COURT .
ADJOURNED WEDNESDAY
Criminal Cases Occupied The
Attention of Court During
Second Week.

The second week of the November
adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court was devoted 10 criminal cases
Among the casesdisposed of were the
following:
Charlie Horn, selling whiskey, s
months. viii Jones, selling whiskey,
$4,000 or twelve months. Lizzie Hill
selling whiskey, $4,000 or twelve
months. Sam Stinson, larceny s 90. 90
or twelve months. John Holmes, sell
ing whiskey, $4,000 or II months.
Jesse McMicken, gambling, 10000
or twelve months. Win Howard, as
sault with intent to murder, seven
years. Ulysses Brown, selling whiskey,
100000 or eight months viii Whit
aker, opprobious words, $4,000 Newt
Horn, selling whiskey, two cases
four months each, to go to state farm
John West, escaped, four months.
Jim Hames, escaped, two months. Lee
Dobbs, carrying concealed weapons,
"1S~1~u' AASS0S' PaosoV VA OLA A0oAtuS
Lawrence Dean, misdemeanor, $500
or six months.
Ike Riley, carrying pistol, not gull
ty. Joe Jenning, carrying pistol, not
guilty. billiard Gibson, assault and
battery, not guilty. Napoleon Brown,
using vulgar and obcene language in
presence of females, not guilty.
Court adjourned Wednesday until
the regular March term.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. CURTIS.

Mrs. e. B. Curtis, of Seabreeze, Fla,
who once lived in Marietta and was
a member of the Baptist Church, was
buried in the city cemetery on Jan
uary 18th. Rev. G. S. Tumlin con-
Quoted the funeral. On January 22nd
Mrs ID. c. Rankin, daughter of Mrs.
Curtis, was laid beside her. This fun
eral was conducted by Rev. ]. H..
Patton.
Mrs Rankin was the widow of Rev
D. c. Rankin who died in Korea ten
years ago. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church Mrs. Rankin
leaves one brother, Mr.. B. S. Curtis,
of Swan, Texas.
40 inch white lawn Sc yard in Mill
Mill End Sale. Henry A Ward 4, IN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
REV. EDWARD S. DOAN HAS
RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE

RevEdward S. Doan's resignation
from the pastorate of St.James
Churcr has been accepted by the
officers of the church to take effect
the last of March. The best wishes
of his congregation go with him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
Respectfully,
John A. Manget,
211 Dixie, Ave.
DEATH OF MR.. DICKERSON.

Mr.. George Dickerson, who had been
i'll long time, died at the home of M.
Dobbins on Poplar Street Thursday
afternoon. Rev. G. S. Tumlin official
ed at the funeral Friday. He leaves j
widow, five children and several grard
hildren. He was 76 years old.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through this paper to
thank the people of Smyrna and Ken
nesaw for their many acts of kindness
and their sympathy during our sad
bereavement in the loss of our little
daughter Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Arlington
and children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co.
Mems and Women's sweaters 30 c
in Mill End Sale at
Henry A. Ward & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Poor Sticking.
Sticking to a poor purpose makes
many poor stick.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
BOEHI INC AGAIN
SHOWS HIS CT Ass
Richmond Rookie sohpaw Pitches sperby Against the New
viii Take Turn in Box Regularly From Now On.
By SENATOR"

Guess Mistah Joseph Boehling. Of
Richmond, Va, sab. has about stepped
into his own. II was said, and that,
too. by those who should have known.
that the rookie needed control. Every
body knew that the kid had the requi.
site amount Of '.stun" for a major
Lacquer. But he had the darnedest
habit Of aiming at the plate and hitting
the nag poles on the roof. or heaving
the pill into the pavilion in a vain ef-
fort to catch q runner of first base.
Well. he's got over all that now. Yep.
he promises to be good forevermore.
II Boehling lacked only control to be
ap effective, winning twirler. he's
reached his goal now. For seven COM
plete innings yesterday he never issued
a pass. Now and then he was in a
hole. too, but he could always locate
the plate in time to keep the foe from
strolling. Yielding to the advice of
MESA John" Henry. the brainy back
stop. Boehling wasn't trying to fan
every batsman at the dish. He was
trying to make him bite at balls that
wouldn't be metamorphosed into singles,
doubles. triples or homers. Only five
hits were garnered in those seven
frames and not one counted an extra
base. One was a swinging bunt CIV
ing Roger Peckinpaugh a single. The
young southpaw has evidently learned
the great lesson-don't try to fan every
body.
In the eighth Peckinpaugh was given
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
BOEHL|NG AGAIN
DELIVERS GOODS
Shuts Out Frank Chances
Crew, With George Mccon-
nell as His Opponent.
By SENATOR

Again has Joe BoehlinE delivered
the goods. In the getaway clash with
the Yankees. the Richmond rookie
breezed along like prize-winner.
shutting out Chances crew, allowing
only Ave hits and issuing but two
to the tune of 5 to o.
George Mcconnell. the Woolworth
chosen by "Husk" Chance to be i'm
Tola.ed on the sitaE aitc Of the Gri6fmsn III ss.
home boys fastened a couple OF bin
giles together in the third frame that
netted a run. though 1t took Frank
Laporte a long time to make his hus-
being chased I'D and down between
FIRST and second. Then in the sixth
the Griffmen pounded out four bingles
that brought two runs over, one being
marked .,,S up when szeb Milan ,,s stole DE
at the plate in that frame and gobs
Of excitement were noticed here and
there.
The Yankees grabbed two bingles in
could they get two together. Only
one man reached third and he didn't
reach II till the eighth inning: For
seven innings not pass was issued
by Boehling. Indeed, the visitors were
helpless before the youngsters amaz-
ing speed and sharp breaking curve.
A wonderful running. jumping. one
handed catch by Danny Moeller close
to the barrier in the fourth off VOL
ter's bat saved BoehlinR trouble. Then
ed off another marvellous running,
one-handed catch of Gossetts pop
close to the foul line in short right,
doubling Cree with a peg to Boehling.
This was the large inning in field-
f,oysn here are the remains: