davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Suffeiei Eczema Fifty Years-A ow
 We'll

Seems l toag t5ma D endure the awful buanHne. itching smart5nE, 3k5H-iisease known as tatteE 4notaet namA for Eezama 5eems good to raaIize. also that DR h0B- SONS F szEMA OINTMENT ha5 proven pre- cure.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Cons Ipation .s .Le startLnr .a.,

Cons lpation s tAe startIng point for many serious d.sea e To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular HERBINE will remove all aecumulations in the bowels and put the system n prime condition Price soc. Sold by W c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

As general thiag aHs young man ean support his vIfe Ia the style 5he Las been accustomed to if she hasn't been sty!e all she while
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Sometime 3e feei that w. don { are what sort of wjat follows this pr 5f | sumner
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Personal ar7id eansortoa ne 5s. bat ut 5 nal's 1T .frt for full mourning
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Mir D L Keun 4lta5 aaa9 saffl aatty cEHz5s mg thanks Q yol. fof DUE D HoB- son $ Eczema Ointmenf | Las elr- ed my tertas, which has tr1l6.ad me for oyer sftr eeaas All iraz- gst3, og y ma
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
OZARK TRAILS
Official Route Of Nine Different
 Trails Laid Out.

For. Smith. ArA Aug - oi- ". H. Harvey president of the Ozark Trails Asso tatlon announa- cd today the revised and official route of nine different tfails that will compose tbe ehief roads in the territory embraced by the asa9sta= ! ton jn Oklahoma. Aekansa Ms souri aad Kansa WHea zha5e trails haze been psoper1s marked and placed in fjfst-elass eoailt5oa f9r auto and other =t#afel Col. Harvey intends b lay out addition d ones At various plaees along the routes the trees. telephone and telegraph poles will be marked with white collars bearing the fns rip ton. Ozark Tails 2 A every mile a guide post giving tHa tray elers distances ani towns along the trail. will be erected
 Pos sibly the ehief trails as maap- ed out by Col Harvey a-e those leading to St Lotus " htta. Kan sas City. Oklahoma cfty and Nus kogAe. Okla All 5f tha roa1s ar routed out of Monte Ne tae head quarters of the association. The trail 10 $ boats passes through Exezer. Fairyieu Nonest AufoHaz Springfield. Lebanon Ro1ta aed ses= esai Iess important towns
 Tg5 tra.s iaad kaasa fitg out of Joplin. one bg WaE q arth= az. Lamar N-ea4a= =Rfeh =Hazaat Butler and the , her by Haf of Fort seett. Pa3I4 and 0latl54 tE4-tf has senarate connection 4itb=tV ii sferent roads La ng 70 Aante Ne One % via Na95ho aaa fhe other va Geaabg Thy j4a a Fa ye@. where | sao d5sraa1H z7HH t5a s5 LouFs roata ls taek T#- roai taaa Ea3z to R5zeta tad Monte &e be=0aF If Exc er
 The Kansas City route hg 2av # Fort seott and Paoa ls faH-i a- Pttsbarg Kan, bg road Lad 2 D Empor.a via Ghanute Barlagton ami Io,a Fsom Pitt bass .la lna fan. to Joplin foaata H3ats Jo.as JoP aai M hafa m #- ae toHaRes Fedoaza ND .as
 Caerrfya!e. Oseeeo and c1lnn 447- Ar FderrvFaIa # bEan5a4s 1aqa U Ind.p aH-ao4 and eotte slte -- e4 come as Ink aea#a= ftH'- IT oGa aaa 0sVeso aa4
 use to Alton, oAa l. t4z8 i4atas south al b Grove. okia-. RL@se t toaus the Bae.fe Fitle. a ko saa and 0klaaoma 0.tg z9ats 9a- t.auss to Monte N via Gas tt- aaa =BAas4as Hle. Ak Tae #aha aaa Elm 57r4q tzats aftat jQFfs Joplin. 5oat uae to H9a e &e t5a Ns9sso Fa e4ien. Tx t4r eaA Ros-
 Tas Oklahoma ea TIT 9a
 throaza rltaniI4s. sapapa afd Ha- a Tie Bartlesy IT. rar.e e5.e though Noaata Td- 5 s4 trai. routed va Ps9,
 Mfr D L Kaun 4ltsa
 aaa9 saffi aatay ezHzsz mg thanks Q yo4 fof 9u D HoH- son Eczema Ointment | las clz- ed my tertaa, which has fy1lbad me for oyer fste raans Al. iras- gis.s. og y ma
 Personal
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

IT t happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

n Oklahoma Gstz pa ar0as6 E4aaiIes saBalpa aaa HH- a Tie BartlesY IT. raI @ zpa4 though NoEata Td z0 sa -ral. is routed va PA9e
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Power of the Unseen.

The Inspiration and Power of tn,
Unseen" is the subject on which tho
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, Vi
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Church, will preach tomorrow morning.
The Epworth League devotional SER
vices will be held at 6:i5 o'clock to-
morrow evening and at night the pas
tor will preach the fourth of the SER
mons on '.If ] Had Ny Life to Live
Over Again. The particular phase OF
The Rev. w. ii. Wedderspoon VIII
preach in the Foundry NJ. f. Church
Tomorrow morning on the subject, THE
Saltiness of Salt" The Rev. b. 8. Hay
wood will deliver the sermon at the
evening service.
The Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray Will
preach tomorrow morning In the Ham
line NJ. Z. Church on THE Satisfac-
ton of the World" At the evening
service he will deliver sermon on AT
Eventide."
The Rev Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
will deliver a sermon tomorrow morn
ing on steel Mills and Steel Men."
Music will be furnished by the quartet
choir TIE evening sermon by the
pastor will be on Two Treasures"
Mgr W. T. Russell, rector OF st.
Patrick's Church, Is to be the celebrant
of the solemn high mass tomorrow
morning at that church. The sermon
will be delivered by Father William j.
Carroll. Father Carroll will also con-
duct the afternoon service at o'clock,
at which the mixed choir will render
the music. -----
The League of the Good Shepherd will
meet tomorrow night for the recita-
tion of its Office. Mgr. Russell win
deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
REPUBLICANS MAY
FIGHT FOR PLACES
Caucus Tuesday Will Decide
Course on Democrats Plan
to Block Confirmation.

On the forthcoming conference Of Re-
publican members of the Senate, which
is scheduled for Tuesday, will depend
whether the Republicans will make a
concerted fight against the Democratic
plan to block all but army. navy, and
diplomatic combinations.
The Republicans realize there Is no
use fighting unless they can fight as a
unit. II they cannot, the effort to get
Taft nominations through will be prac-
tically dropped.
The decision Of the Senate Democrats
in caucus yesterday to stand by their
guns and oppose all combinations ex-
cept army, navy, and diplomatic, is
looked on as including the new ap-
pointees for District Commissioner. 1t
Is also looked on as including Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clark.
Friends of the appointees as Com
missioners and of Mr.. Clark are work
ing in their behalf, but they are not
encouraged over the outlook.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
HOT SQUABBLE ON
N HOUSE OVER NEW
sergeant AT ARMS
Tammany and Southerners Are
Said to Be Plotting Return
to SpoiIs System.

One OF the most troublesome rows OF
the year among the House Democrats
is brewing as the result of the fight
Arms for the House in the next Con-
gress.
The fight is stirring up lot of Ill
feeling and bad blood because develop
n'ents point to an attempt on the part
of Tammany Democrats in alliance with
Southern Democrats to hog" the good
Jobs at the House end of the Capitol,
and let the1 Northern Democrats, who
are not inf the alliance. go out and
skirnish asl best they can.
The contestants for the office OF
Sergeant-at-Arms are former Congress
man w. II. Ryan, Of Buffalo. a Tam
many adherent, and r. b. Gordon, OF
Ohio. Mr. Gordon Is now superintendent
of the House document room, and was
formerly In Congress. He was one OF
the managers of the Judson Harmon
Presidential boom OF sad and sorrowing
memory. However. the snortness OF
this memory Is not especially held up
against Gordon
II is cropping out that Ryan is likely
10 win the prize because the Tammany
Democrats In New Yorl. are for him
Democrats from the South. This or
the face of II night not seem important
But the fact Is that this alliance points
50 the opponents OF il allege, to q
scheme on the part of Tammany and
Southern Democrats TO capture all the
numerous good Jobs which are ar
apnendage of the House.
Now, part of the Tammany-South
plan is 10 go back to the same method
o. distributing patronage that prevailed
of old. 1t was broken up two years
ago when II was agreed that each Dem.
oeratic member should have 81, 800 worth
Of patronage
The clerk of the House, South Trimpls
and the doorkeeper. Joseph Sinnott, ar
from the South. Now IL Ryan can be
elected, Trirnble and Sinrott retained
along with Postmaster Dunbar, and
these officials given the power to name
their subordinates, ii is averred thai
one of the finest machine-like arrange.
ments which, has been seen recently IN
these parts viii have been established.
Tammany leaders plus the most infiu.
entail of the House leaders from the
South win have plenty of jobs for tneil
friends. Northern Democrats will have
60 look elsewhere. Altogether, lot oi
patronage is at stake and there is about
40 much talk over the situation at the
House end of the Capitol as over tariff
currency, the money combine, and othel
trusts
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Lighted Till o r. NJ. Take
VT. Pleasant Car to In
mont street; Walk Two
BLOCKS West.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
LOAN FIRMS MAY
GO TO MARYLAND
Leadnu Companies in Capital Declare Bill Passed Will Pu
Stop to Their Business Through One
Per Cent Clause. .-.

to legislation, provided il was on a fair
basis, but that the present law was
just as much of discrimination against
the poor man who wants 10 borrow
IS or SO as against the lender.
He said that as he understood the
prohibit the loan companies having Of
fices In Maryland, making the contracts
and loans in that State. and then en-
ploying an agent In the District to
make collections.
Favors Maryland Law.
81 believe the time will come he
continued, when we will have such a
law here as they have in Maryland.
Under the Maryland law a company is
entitled to charge s. for loans from s.
to SO: s. for loans from SO to $50; S6
for loans from $50 to $50, etc.
The loans must run for four months
on this basis
Cannot Make Expenses.
H. NJ. Singleton, of Collateral Loan
Company, 4za Eleventh street northwest,
said:
Taking into consideration expenses
for clerk hire, rental, etc, in addition
to the $500 a year license fee, Il il inn
possible to see how a legitimate pawn
broker can continue in business under
the new law. At the rate Of ! per cent
a month It will be necessary to loan
$1,000 a week in order to pay the license
fee alone
Louis Abraham, of SIS G street north
west, said: From a careful examina-
tion of the law / find nothing to pre-
vent pawnbroker buying personal
property and reselling it to the owner
al a snail profit. This may be the
course adopted"
At the Columbia Loan Company. 6ls
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Lawyers Are Becoming
Quacks, Says Rowland

The real lawyers" Of the nation are
becoming submerged by the tide OF
''shysters' and quacks. and the In
creasingiy intricate law has few cap
able interpreters. according to Con.
gresham Paul Howland of Cleveland
who made the chief address at the an.
nuai reunion Of the Washington alumni
Of Western Reserve University las,
night at the University Club. Frederick
c. Bryan was elected president of the
alumni association; Maurice ]. Hole
vice president. and Ray 8. Gehr, secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
RUBBER REPORT IS
[ADYFORCONGRESS
Putomayo District Affairs to Be
Aired in Message Sent By
Consul.

Copying and translation of the re-
port of Consul Stuart Fuller. station
ed ct Iquitos, on conditions IN the
Putomayo rubber district, together
with the correspondence bearing on
the preparation Of the report. have
been completed and the report will go
TO Congress early next week.
The report will be transmitted by
the President as a special message.
Consul Fuller's report is minute and
extended. but IT makes up only a
small part of the bulky document
which the President will send to Con-
gress. In all, upward of 1,500 pages
OF manuscript will be sent in response
10 the resolution demanding the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

These homes designed with the OF
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE other builder to offer for the
such WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED OUR PURPOSE indeed
the neighboood They churches
good markets. excellent yourself and family
injustice anywhere Washington before looking at these homes
Some finished IN cold oak ots,s IN mahogany and white
Take your choce-BUT-choose early
The evening world., 1913-05-27
YANKEE GOLFERS
| STILL Winning ON
ST. .ANDREW'Su|NK
Webber of Toledo and Schmidt
of Worcester Beat Eng
lish Rivals Again.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May g7-
At the resumption OF the worlds ANA
teur gold championship tournament 70.
day most exciting match was played
between the two longest drivers ever
&nown among anateurs--.Abe Mitchell
OF the Cantelupe Club and Ted Black.
well OF the Royal and Ancient Club.
Blackwell was victorious by four up
and two to play.
Harold Weber Of Toledo, o., in his
match beat Shepherd OF the Henley
Club. England. by three up and one to
play.
Carmichael Dickson Of the Grange
Club. MOnteith. Scotland. beat Camp
bell d. White Of San Francisco at the
nineteenth hole.
w. Heinrich Schmidt OF Worcester,
Mass. beat Capt. Bruno OF the Royal
North Devon Club by six up and to
play.
Weber Of Toledo. Ohio. also beat J.
r. Myles OF the Royal and Ancient
Club. by 8 up and 2 to play in the
third round.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. wOODBINE. TO-
RONTO. Ont. May 1.-THE entries FOR
to morrows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Three, ear ods md upward; I;
Howick Plate; mailcns: 500 fdei: six fur.
longs ,''r;nder. 81: chad Hufori, ~ General
Ren iedi. 100: Queen san. iu5: clan Al
pine 1U
SECOND RACE-TsoJear.oli.; May'lowcr
purse selling; sGC0 addel; five 'nrons. - nnie
d.. iUO: 'Canno,k. iOi; Reqlnram, iO'; Gold
Mesh. i05; summer Hil, ioI; The Crrbin. lO' ;
Osarir. iOs: Louise Trsvers. III; Jezaii. ii3.
THiRD RACE-Three year-olis and upward:
Wbtby purse; selling scCo added; Canadian
toaei: ak iurlongs.--'Nenus ursnla ~: 'Vale o'
A,oca. M: Miss Harvey. ~: 'Sir Melvin. W
John Bowman. Ioi: Halt shot. iOI; bird C,sr
i0' Miss Margaret. NJ: Blsn'on. lId 'Naroc-
val. iio: Bresstp,ate. 1929 Burs-r. i26; Cspcr
Sauce. Les.
FOURTH RACE-rhrer year -oIi and upvar,l
King Edward Hotel told cup: si.1o; one and
quarter miles, Patton. ~; !D Lechiei
iI:. Barncsat. 100: klemrne. iO7; Fisbber
gast. 20: Buskn. 10.
Ia Belwrll entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Four.year.oid and upward:
Helter sketer S,eeplechase; 81. 900 added: abo.a
two miles. Gan Cotton. i55; Luckois Is,
Lampbiack. i5i Beio. i35.
SIXTH RACE.-Two-yest-olls; Toronto Stakes:
~. 900 added; Canadian foaled; four aud one halt
sur.on:s. tDs.s ..nss!ssD. ii5. ;Etossa.i. iI5
tCorn Broon. us. tsinsn. lI5; sDiam1nd Cl,is.
ter. 115; sCobours Belle. li5; sAiai Bas.. MS;
'Behi,e i2i slip.er Day. Ii5; Am!don. ii5:
Mariah Gsiey. il5; Lady Isle. 1i5; Moss Fox.
MS Booxer. 1is; Duke Of Che-,ef. lis: Oll
Reliable. iis. tseasram entr. tCanpben entry.
SMarin entry. sGiddinss entry.
SEVENTH RACE-T and upward
MsnS MSi ns s G. ADDED one and
''' Ap%snties @ allowance Claimed M TraSs .le" @
The evening world., 1913-05-27
EDlTEDtBY a
ROBERT EOGREN
ZbyszkO VIII Be
On Hand at Match

: Frank Gotch. Constant LeNarin or
DR.. b. F. Roller will take the place
OF Zbyszko against Lurich at Madison
Square = Garden tomorrow night.
Zbysxko who was badly injured In q
bout with LeMarin at Montreal last
Saturday night will arrive in New Yerk
to-day. His manager. Jack Herman.
wired yesterday that the Polish cham
pion cannot wrestle, but would be on
hand to be introduced to the crowd, and
accept the gift which his countgymen
wish to present to him on the eve OF his
departure for Poland.
wladek Zbyszko, who In to wrestls
Karl Avratil. arrived in this city yes
terday. lie was also ready to take his
brothers place, but the management
did not wish to change the card. Lex
Bersin, champion of the United States
Navy, Ia slated to meet the Bohemian
Bull" Joe Rusek. and the sailor boys
will be on hand to root for their COM
rade. George Bothner. Americas lighe,
weight champion. and Josef Kossuth
are billed for the opener
The evening world., 1913-05-27
RACING
ELECTRIC PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden three
year-olds and up; six and half fur
Wagner. 107 (Pickens).
won; Merry Chase, 100 (Johnston), sec.
Ond: Pons Newell. 107 &C.. Jackson).
third. Time-i.29. Sweet Times. Refu-
gita, Judge Lands and Captain links
also ran. 81 mutuels paid: Jean wag.
ner. $40 straight. $500 place. $40
show. Merry Chase. 1870 place, )4.sC
show. Pons Newell. $50 show.
SECOND RACE.-Selling: for three.
year-olds and upward; four and one
half furlongs-Telsh Cell. l07 CDenni-
son). won: Casque. 100 tBauer). second
Bryn. % OSterling. third. Time-o.59
Loyal Maid. Racinex. Firm. Black SILK
also ran. e2 Mutueis paid: Welsh Girl,
eil.so straight; $50 place; 1910 show;
Casque. t3.i0 place; $50 show; .Bryn
e. 60 show.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
W00DBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; selling; six furlongs. iss
Jonah. lG tScharD, frst; Mawr Lad.
10 CR. waldron). second; Jonquil. y,
IF. Johnson. third. Time, l.16. Ken
meth, Battle Song, Black River. New
Haven. Carrillon. Florida's Beauty
Minnie Bright Dorothy Webb; Detroi,
and Tom Sayers also ran and finished
a. named.
y mutuels paid: Miss Jonah. straight
$3.50; place. $50. show. 500. MawI
Lad. place, @ise.l0; show. SS4.7O. JON
quill. show. $50.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol -four
and half furlongs-Recoil. las Knapp
won; xPrlvet Petal, 1l2 (Montour), sec
ond; xFuzzy Wuzzy, 1i2 Clements
third. Time, 6 3-6s. Peacock, Scarle,
Letter, Behest. Laura, Myrtle Ledi
Martin Casca. Good VIII. Michael Johr
also ran. 81 mutuels paid: RecOil. So
The evening world., 1913-05-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May T.-rhe en-
tries for to-morow's races are as fol-
lows: ......
FIRST selling; two,y.sr-old hn,ss;
five h,rlonsn. .--IOveland. TOO: Palm Leaf l0e:
Tom hoy. tO2: Shelby Belle. IOA: Ave. 1U;
Irish Ann. iOS: Ida Lsstnis. los; Ada. iO7 (;
MAY l.. 1O1: Ruby Hyssss. i07: Chratophiae.
100: Mis- nerlare, III.
sH'OND RACE-Twoysar-o old msidsns. colts
and seldiaas five rlonss.--Toynbss. 1m; Hodge.
i00: EA,stsce. iic: E1andro. ii2: Alsdor. ii?;
David Craig. li2: John Gund. ii?: Rob Black,
il2; Sosim. ii2: Nonanasrr. li2: Lsnbstail,
H.?
THIRD RACE-ssliins; three -ysAr-olda: mile
and seventy ysrds.--Strons. iie: Gold Collar. 1i?:
Prospect. i02: Barssc, 1O2. Billy Holder, ,O2;
Autumn. i0t; Mary Ann X. iO6; Trojan Belle,
iO5; Tecumseh iO5: Guide Post los; After.
glow. lOA: Al Bloch. 40.
FOURTH RACE-Handieap; thrse.ysar o'ds
and upward: one mile aud an eighth. m,
Ya: Co,su pass. 100; Milton H.. i0a.
FIFTH Three.year oids snd upward
six f,vlonp. p.-Benanet. lO3; Si,cs Bill. o5: II
Paomar. NS; Marjorie A.. i00: Samuel n. Never.
100: Impr~-sion. lOu: Merrick, III.
SIXTH RACE Relling: four.y~sr-oids aud up
ward: mile and a sixteenth. Clubs. iO6; Wish
ing Ring: 10s; Bonnie Eloss. los: Ursula Emma
it5; Foxy Msr. los; hit OF Fortune. iOT: Ia,
| Pay. iO7; prinesiike. i07; Jsf bernstein. iOI
Hsnlsy. 10; Wander. III; Jabot. III.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
.TESREAU SENT IN
FOR EVEN BREAK
AGAINST BOST0NS
Giants Drop First Game,
Matty Pitching, by 1 too
Score.
BATTING ORDER.

&bp" Lay ahu
BOSTON. Mass. May c7.-resreau
went In against Hub Perdue In the
second game.
FIRST fNNrNG-Burns famed. sha-
fer fouled to Myers. Fletcher was
thrown out by Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Maranville out, Herxog to Merkis.
Myers famed; SO did Lord. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Doyie singled to
right. Mertle forced Doyle. Myers to
Maranville. Murray walked. Meyers
singled TO right. scoring Merkle. Her.
xow followed with one In the same
place. scoring Murray. Tesreau flied ia
Mann. Burns flied TO Lord. TWO
RUNS.
sweeney famed. Titus was hit by a
pitched hall. Mann out. Fletcher Ia
Merkie. Deviin out, TeSreau to Merkle.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING--Rudolph now pltch.
Ing for Boston. Shafer filed to Titus
Fletcher Hicd to Mann. Doyle famed
NO RUNS.
Whaling famed. Rudolph walked
Maranville flied to Murray. Myer,
doubled TO left. Rudolph scoring
Fletcher made q bad throw Of Murray
relay. trying to get Rudolph at the
plate. Myers tried TO score but wal
thrown out at the plate, Meyers Il
Merkle. who covered the plate. ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNING-Merkie singled (,
left. Murray forced Merkle. Devlin I,
sweeney. Meyers out. Rudolph to My
ers. Herzog out, Maranviile 70 Myers
NO RUNS.
Lord out. Fletcher TO Merkie. swee
ney famed. Titus famed. NO RUNS
FIFTH INNINu--Tesreau singled I,
centre. Burns famed. Shafer poppe,
to Meyers. Fletcher fouled TO whalins
No RUNS.
Ham famed. Dey1in out. Fletcher 4
Merkle. Whaling flied to Doyle. NJ
RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-27

straight, 20 place, $3.50 show; Livings-
ton entry. $3.50 place. $50 show. Xiv
ingston entry.
THIRD RACE-Breeders' Stake; three
year-olds; Canadian foaled: one and one
eighth miles.-fIearts OF Oak, ~, J.
Wilson,. FIRST: Crystiawoga, ii9 90.
Burns). second; Vol Vode. li9 (i'utwclD.
third. Time. I.56 2-5. s. Mutuels pad
Hearts OF Oak straight $2oo. no pla ,e
or show.
FOURTH RACE. - Three-year-o -olds
one mile-Horron, 109 tTurner). first;
Flabbergast. l12 @. WILSON,, second
Buskin. 10 tSmalD, third. Time.
40 As. Auster. Spring Maid. Cogs
and Bernadotte also ran. Two-dollar
mutuels paid--Horron. straight S3.7o.
place 50, show s2.30; F'labbergast, place
3S.4O. show $3.50; Buskin. show 3e.3o.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
PElKEY OUT ON BAIL;
TOMMY BURNS ARRESTED
Fighter and Promoter Both Held on
Manslaughter Charge for Nc
Carty's Death in Ring.

CALGARY. Alta. May q. - Arthur
Pelkey. opponent In the prize ring Of
Luther McCsrty. who died after n blow
saturday. was arralgned to-day,
charged with mansiaughter. and re-
leased under $4,000. His preliminary a
hearing will be held Wednesday morn
ing.
Nccarty's body was sent to P!qua,
Ohio. for burial.
William MoCarney. manager for Me.
Carly. intended TO accompany the body,
but was detained by the authorities as
q witness against Pelky. Referee Ed
ward Smith 10 also held as a witness
Tommy Burns this afternoon was
placed under arrest on . charge OF
| mansisuGnter. II II said by ths
Mounted Police that the arrests Of
AeCarney and Smith VIII follow i'm
0e6iatsiy.
The evening world., 1913-05-27

BOSTON, Mass. May H.-In a pitch.
ers' battle In the t,rst game Of double
bill young Tyler got the best Of Chrlsty
Mathewson to-day. Both teams went
for eight innings without either side
scoring. and In the ninth Maranvil!e
opened with 4 hit and was promptly
sacrificed to second by Myers. Lord
drove a clean single to centre. but by
great throw by shafer Maranvliie
was nailed at the plate. In the mean
time Lord moved to second. from where
he scored on Sweency's single to right.
ending the contest. Both teams played
sensa iionai bali throughout the con-
test. 4 remarkable feature was that
Mathewson did not strike out a man
during the entire game. The score:
The evening world., 1913-05-27

the worlds series was Hugh Bedient,
the younsster who proved to be such q
problem against the Giants last fall. He
had all the manners of box star, cool
and collected. and never at a loss TO
cope with the situation. But doubtless
he 10 one OF those pitchers who slop
along until big emergency arises when
they up and meet II. have had play.
ers like that. In fact. have one now
They cannot see the Importance OF
ordinary games II may be. however,
that Bedient has simply failed to get
Into shape 10 far this season.
clevElANos ARE SOMETHING
OF A surprise 90 FAR.
The Cleveland club 10 furnishing a
good deal Of surprise In the America n
League and is holding tightly to second
place. 1t was not counted upon a. a
contender before the race. and only the
excellent leadership OF Birmingham can
be held responsible for this showing, AZ
the club was going very badly when he
took hold toward the end Of last sum-
mer. He has good pitchers and two
great stars. Jackson and LAjoie, but I
don't see how he can hope to nose out
the Athletics. II he were playing In
some league where there was no such
teams AZ that of Connie" Mack, he
might think Of the pennant sometimes
before he gbes to sleer at night.
Copyright. 1913. by John J. Mc0raw.)