davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
TECH SCHEDULED TO
ROW CITY COLLEGE
Races Will Take Place on Pc.
tomac Between First and
Second Crews.

Arrangements are being made by Mr.
clarence W. Hecox. the well known
Technical High School foot ball and
AQUATIC coach. for a match race between
his crews and the first and second crews
of the Baltimore City College. Baltimore.
Nd Saturday, May Il. If satisfactory
arrangements can be made, and the water
is in suitable condition, the lower speed
way course will be used. as the banks
and Highway bridge afford much bet
ter view than the upper course. and in
addition there is ample room for thou
sands of specta tors.
The Baltimore boys are being coached
by Capt c. Wood Rolph of the Ariel
Rowing Club of Baltimore, through whose
influence the Ariel Rowing Club placed its
rowing outfit at the disposal of the COL
lege boys.
the Analostan clubhouse where many of
Nlem have enrolled as members, in ap-
probation of the clubs courtesy and the
interest manifested in them.
Owing to the high winds, swift current
and high water of the past several weeks
Coach HecoX has not been able to have
his men out on the water as often as he
had planned. However. he is very much
encouraged by their good showing thus
far and is looking forward to another
successful season. With but two eXcep-
tions, Boryer and Ullman. his first crew
is the same as the one which made such
a remarkable showing last year. The two
new men stand over six feet in height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
TYRUS COBB IGNORES
FRATERNITY RULE
Refuses to Follow Out That
Calling for Compromise Be-
tween Him and Magnate.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Ty Cobb is one
of the vice presidents of the Base Ball
PLAYERS Fraternity. When the fraternity
was launched last October a statement
was issued by President David L.. FultZ
TO the effect that one of the principal OBJ
.oo+s of the new protective union was
80 arbitration of disputes over salaries
between players and their employers An
advisory board was appointed to handle
lust such cases and Cobb was one Of six
members elected to serve in this capacity
PLAYERS, after paying their yearly dues.
got COPIES of the constitution and by
laws in which it was plainly set forth
that this advisory board existed for the
purpose of effecting compromises in all
matters pertaining to salary and indi-
vidual rights.
1.-THE Base Ball Players Fraternity SO
the prospectus read, lis organized to pro-
tect the club owner as well as the player.
It is opposed to contract jumping or any
acts by players that tend to injure their
employers
Detroit club. Employer Navin says he
is willing to pay $1,000, which is $500
more than Cobb received last year. Cobb
has refused to report for duty, the De-
ceipts are not so large as they might be.
Has the advisory board of the Base
Ball Players Fraternity. of which Cobb is
a member. offered to arbitrate the mat
ter? No. because Cobb SAYS that there is
nothing to arbitrate. that he intends to
hold out for $4,000 if he has to quit the
national game. In other words. Cobb has
ignored the fraternity, which was helped
along by his trouble with Ban johnson
last year.
He has turned down the fraternity's
first opportunity to show that it was Or
yanized to do good If the advisory board
should see fit to order Cobb to sign with
Nayin for $1,000 he would defy the
members by telling them to. mind their
own business.
Cobb therefore, has overlooked the
principles upon which the fraternity was
founded. He has embittered many level
headed players who soon may decide to
withdraw from the organization because
of its absurd predicament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
American League Games.
Athletics Beat Boston.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-ErrOrs by
Wagner and Yerkes in the seventh in
ming proved the turning point of yester-
days game, which Philadelphia won
from Boston, to 4.
They were preceded by single by
Murphy and filled the bases. Baker and
Daley then each drove in a pair of run
ners with singles. Daley got into the
game after Strunk had his ankle sprained
colliding with Wagner in trying to score
in the sixth inning on short fly to
Speaker.
Houck was wild, giving nine bases on
balls, hitting a batsman and making a
wild pitch, but except in the second in
ming. when Boston scored three runs on
three hits, sacrifice fly and two errors,
the visitors hits were widely scattered.
With two out in the ninth and two
bases occupied, Plank took Houck's place
and disposed OF Wagner. Wood became
wild in the second inning and gave way
to Bedient in the third
Murphy got three hits out of four times
up. The score:
Philadelphia ..--...... ! o Q &c
Two-basc hit-Nunamakcr Hits-On Wood. !
Houck, in So; innings. Sacrifice hits Yerkes.
Lewis. Collins Barry. HoUck. Sacrifice flies
Ierkes Barry. Stolen bases-HOoper. Mclnns.
Strunk Speaker. Double play-Speaker and Wag-
First base balls-Oh Wood. 2; of Bedient. 1;
off Foster. =: off Houck. .. First base on errors
Boston, /: Philadelphia. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Houck. tEngle,: Struck out-By Wood. !: by
EMPIRES Messrs. Connolly and McGrcevy. Time
of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
HOWARD SHANkS.

emily out of the running, came with a
rally in the fifth, and forged to the
front.
Griffith's men had scored three runs
in the second inning, thanks to home
run drive by Shanks. After Gandil had
been retired. Morgan got hit. Ain
smith was hit by pitched ball, and then
Shanks drove the ball into the right
field seats for homer.
One run came to the Yankees in the
third result of an error by Foster,
F'ord's hit, hit by pitcher to Daniels, and
VOTERS sacrifice fly.
In the fifth there was trouble. Engel
started by striking out Williams, but
walked Young. Then he famed Ford.
Daniels was walked, and while a protest
was being registered Young stole third.
and scored when Engel threw the ball
wild to Foster. Wolter also walked, and
Hartzell got hit when Morgan was slow
in getting the ball to first. Then Hughes
went i'll and the inning was ended, but
three runs had previously scored.
That ended the Yankees scoring. and
the Nationals again got busy Hits by
Gandil and Morgan started the sixth.
Ainsmith was walked. A passed ball al
lowed Gandil to score Ford then struck
out Shanks and Mcbride, but Young
made a miserable throw on Hughes
grOunder and two more runs came home.
In the seventh the final runs were
scored Fosters hit, walk to Milan.
Gandil's nit and a wild pitch. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
BY TONY GALLO,
The Washington Barber.

La ringrazio della di lei compiancenzo.
Griff speak lika dees wen he leave da
Polo Feel. Griff feel beega JOY baycause
he max clean up sweep. He tai Franka
Chance he ees vera sorra he hav to
talk all da gam but he media da gam
say, "Griff, / expect to TAX few mysal
befora long: wait till l beet da strida."
Da New Yorka peep are besta sport cen
da world: dey roota for Griff to win
peanutta flag from Gonna Mack. Lopiano
Vienzo go to New Yorka cit for me.
He ees great for ambish' he reenga da
door bell las night at coupla clock dees
morning: he waka me from deepa sleep;
he say he ees justa com from Onion
station. He ees vera mOch excite. He
say he hav' to tai me about da las gam
firsta or he coma bust Griff max heem
baseball bug cen tree day. He say Joe
Engla da switza cheesa pitch twirla wat
you call gold lace ball; he ees greata
puzzle for da Yank bataman; he geev
time den Mayor Gain sand note to
Griff: he aska heem to let Tomato Hushsa
pitcha few time. Hughsa ees old frand
of Mayor Gain. Mista Gain was hees
aska Lopiano who was hero of gam He
say da gam hav tree hero; firsta com
Engla, den com Edda Eainsmeetha. Aims
mecth gat beet twice cen da head; he
steala firsta base on ball. Da thrda hero
was Shanksa Da Strong Arm. Rosa
florida, da New Yorka pitch, max mistake
about Shanksa Da Strong Arm; he read
cen peenka sheet dat Shanksa ees hard
luck bataman. Florida geev SLY weenk to
Mack Chesty da seconda base. Dees
mean florida pitcha da ball SO Shar'.sa
bat da ball cen to Mack Chesty's nd.
Mack say, Il stan still on da base an
max great wan han catch. Shanksa
geev queeck look at da bleech; he pick
out pretta girl; he TAX gooda aim. Den
smasha da ball to da bleech: da pretta
girl kept da ball for Shanksa to sign
da nam lika Woodro Wilse do for Walta
Da Johnse. florida rush over to Mack
Chesty an breeng heem back to lifa.
Da fans go craze: shouta Treea cheer
for Shanksa da Strong Arm an da Wash
eenton teama. Wen da Yank bataman
try to gat Shanksa asleep at da switcha
Shanksa run weeth queecka da feet an
max greata catch weeth wan han. To-
day we hav' da Boston Bean teama weeth
Jeem Nc 'Leer an Joe Wood also Trees
da Speak; Joe Wood ees pupil of Walta
da Johnse an Trees da Speak learn da
gam from Clyde Milano. Griff say to
me, ''Tony, mex to spaghetti geev me da
Boston bean. Dey maka fine eats for
me an da Washeenton teama." Seexa-
teen straight. Why notta?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

ton. The crew will probably be seated
as follows: Stroke. White, $50 pounds:
No. .. Rice. 1JJ pounds: No. g. Ullman,
lS2 pounds: No >. Burnsides. 1866 pounds:
No. :. Boryer. LIS pounds; No. 3. Nash.
lao pounds: No. >. p. Gibson, 151 pounds.
and No. ]. Chase. 100 pounds: coxswain.
Simpson. LOG pounds. The second crew il
composed of: Stroke. Funkhauser 1914
pounds: No. =. Roberts, 40 pounds; No.
pounds theight, q #. u: ins.l: No. {.
Crowder. 155 pounds: No. 2, Lockwood.
155 pounds: No. .. Copenhaver. 145
pounds. and No. ], Williams, 140 pounds:
coXswain, George Thrall, 40 pounds.
Thrall is a brother of Bill and Ed Thrali.
the two former Technical High School
athletic stars. and has inherited much Of
their ability. Funkhauser. Roberts and
Hahn are the only three experienced mea
in the second boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Yankees Win Double-Heeder.

The Yankee A. c. won a double
header yesterday from the Rougi
Riders by the scores of to 3 and tn
5. The heavy hitting of the Yankee
team featured both games. Gottleib,
Bowman. Levitan, White and Goldberg
all played good ball
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Yankee 4. t.....--.-.0 u
Rough Riders 4. c.. % u q ~ - % u 3;
Thrce-basc hiis-Wjttc. tiottleh. Twohas'-
kritt. Leyitan Gottcib. Batteries
.Yankees Bowman and kritt: II. H. 4. e..
NJ Murphy and Demmaa. Time of game
- hours and minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Yankee a. C..........2 q q Ia
Rough Riders a. c.: o u u % u-5
Home rum. s. tiottleib Three-base hits
Witte. Gottleib. kritt. Cafritz. 1wo-base hits
Currie. Witte- ievitan; Batteries
Yankee A. e.. Goldberg and Haislip; Il. X. A.
C.. Naples and Demmaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Pirates Clout the Pellet.

ST. LOUIS, April o2.-Pittsburgh hit
Griner and Geyer to all parts of the ball
yard yesterday. and won from ST Louis
: TO ).
ST. Louis was in the lead up to the sixth
when Pittsburgh scored seven runs
& Every man ON the Pittsburgh team sin
sled with the exception of Mccarthy who
sacrificed in this inning. Geyer finally
retired Pittsburgh when Wilson. UP for
the second time. hit into "a double play
Carey and Wilson had a big day with
tie bat. each collecting three hits
pittsburgh. ........... % o q = o o o-S
ST. Louis. ........... | - Ii
iwo-haSe hit-Hofman. Hits-Of Grincr. II
In Is innings; OF tseyer. in 2 % innings
sacrifice fiy Mccarthy Stolen bases Miller
-Aas+e. Double plays Mccarthy and Miller
Mccarthy 10 Butler TO Miller: MaSee TO O'Ieary
=. Honctcby. First base cn baIls-0n Grirer /
rtcrrk cut ~ Griuer, !: by Adams. ]: by
tf-9cr. + Wild piiches-Adams, =. Umpires-
Aessr>. Owens and Guthrie. Time Of game
? h.,ur auI - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
OnOhundrO
The Tailor
818 F St. Nh ys'E St.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits FOR Hire.
National League Games.
Giants Beat Boston Again.

BOSTON, April % New York won the
fifth straight game from Boston yester-
day. 10 3. The visitors ran wild in the
bases during the first inning, scoring two
runs without making a hit.
l. was Marquard's first game of the
season, and he performed well until the
fifth. when three doubles in row al
lowed Tyler and Connolly to score.
In the eighth inning. with men on see
ond and third, and one out Marquard
struck out Bues and Rariden. The score:
New York ..-...-.... = I q o o Of
Boston ...---...--... ! y - = %
Iwu-hase hits -SnodgraSs. Shafer. Maranville
DevIin. Rarten. Tyler. Connolly. Sacrifice hits
tonn"ily beviiu. Burns. Stolen bases-Snod-
Grass ~. Burns t3l. Murray. Mcrkle CD. Myers.
Left 81 bascs-New York. :; Boston, 3 First
base ~ hall--OG Vanguard. :. of Tyler, g.
First base on errors-New York =. Hit by
pitcher By Marquard. / tKirket. Struck out
~ MarqGard. H. by Tyler. q. Wild pitches
lyle, - Gmpirrs-MeSsrs KLEIN and Ortiz
lene of game hours and = minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Cobb Expected to Play;
Will See Navin Thursday

DETROIT. Mich. April IA
telegram from Tyrus Cobb stnt-
ing that he would reach Detroit
Thursday morning was received
here today by one Of CObb's AS
sOcfates. 1t is understood here
that a conference between Cobb
and President Navin Of the De-
trOit club will be held shortly
after CObb's arrival, that a satis-
factory agreement will be ar
rived ut, and that Cobb will sign
his 1913 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Tigers Have the Luck.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Chicago was out
tucked yesterday and Detroit won the
opening game of the series, 3 to >.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Russell and klawitter, with the
honors slightly in favor of the former.
In the second inning Bodie of Chicago
hit the ball to the scoreboard in center
field, but in. rounding first base he Stun
base, where he was held, the ball having
been relayed to the infield. Score:
Detroit .............. o % o l.?
Chicago. - o . Q 0 o.
Two-base hits-Bodie. Neach Threc-base hit
Veach. Sacrifice hits-Stanage, Borton. Sacrifice
fies-Colins t2l. StoleR bases-JoEes Bush
Rath. Left bases-Detroit. ): Chicago. g.
Baiks-Russell, .. First base on balls on
klawittcr. a; of Russell. /. Struck out-By
Klawitter. :: by Russell. . Passed ball
Schalk. Wild pitch-klawitter. Umpires-Messrs.
Ferguson and O'Loushiin. Time Of game-I hour
and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Cubs Win in Eleventh.

CINCINNATI. April 22.-Chicago Won an
s-e&citinS cleycn-inning game from Gin
einnat yesterday afternoon. . to q. Chi
.caso scored one run III the first inning on
doubles By Clymer and Mitchell They
added two more in the fourth on IL single
n. Zimmerman. three-base hit by Safer
and an out.
fhlcaSo- --.-.... l . - q q .
.tliClnuaf- -...-. q q - q u l-f
wt~baNe hits-tlymer. Mitchell ca Tinker
Miller. SAFER. Three-bas hits-Archer Safer
Home run Bates Hts-on Lavender , in . %
innings; OF Smith, . IN 1-3 innings tnone our
In the eleventh.; of Cheney j in / inning
sacrifice hIt-lt0bl!tzeN. Double plays-Fyprs 10
SAFER; E2an to Iioblitzcl Left on bases-(hi
ago. .. Cincinnati <. First base ON balIs-Or
lavender =. OF Smith =; OF Cheney /: of
as'hnSon- > Struck out-By Lavender l. by
smith. :: by Johnson. .. Empires -Messrs Bren-
IiuufsS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Browns Lose at Cleveland. i.

CLEVELAND, April 2o-Driving r.
Mitchell out of the box, Cleveland scored
six runs in the first inning on seven hits,
including two triples and two doubles, and
defeated ST. Louis to yesterday.
Stone, who replaced r. Mitchell. was
also hit hard. but managed to keep the
hits scattered. W. Mitchell, Cleveland 8
southpaw. was very wild, giving eight
bases on balls. Twice Mitchell struck out
two batters when the bases were full
Austin. st. Louis third baseman, ac-
cepted eleven chances and made one err
ror. Score:
Cleveland. ........... o o 0 o *
st. Louis. ............ o . 0 y o.
Hfts-Of X. Mitchell. in l.; inning; on
Stone. . i'll 62-3 innings. Two-basc hits
Carisch. Birmingham t2,, Mitchell. ID. Johnson
Stone. Thrce-base hits-Jackson Graney. Shot
ten. Sacrifice hIt-Olson. Stolen bases-Jackson
I4i oc. u. Johnston. First base balls-W
Mitchell. s; Stone, . Hit by pitcher w.
Mitchell tAustn Alexander); by Stone Jack
som. First base on erpors-Cleveland, 2: ST.
Louis. l.. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; ST. Louis
II; Struck out--By W. Mitchell 8: by Stone, l.
Wild pitch-W. Mitchell. Umpires-Evans and
Hdebrand. Time Of game hours and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Turner to Meet Hackenschmidt

Joe Turner, the Washington wrestler,
will meet Young Hackenschmidt in a fin
ish bout at the Gayety, Wednesday night.
Hackenschmidt comes to Washington
heralded as being one of the fastest
middleWeightss the game affords, having
defeated such men as William Demetral,
Jim Prokos, Sam Anderson and Tom
Dischene. 1t is Manager Peck's ambition
to give Washington wrestling fans a run
for their money. and he never hesitates in
offering big purse for the right man.
A fast and furious battle is ANTICIPATED,
owing to the cleverness each man DOS
sesses, both in science and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Dodgers Lose Another.

BROOKLYN, y. V. April 22-PhiIadel-
hia cleaned up with Brooklyn yesterday.
winning the final game by a one-run mar
ziu. The locals scored their first run on
ste new Ebbets Field The final count
Gas to J.
Mayer outpitched Allen. although the
after famed out eight men Three hits
we're all the BrookIyns could get off May
er by liberal scoring. while Allen gave
six
Brock VI. ..........-. q y % O-l
Left eli bases Philadelphia. J; Brooklyn. ).
iwo-haSe hit SScHgcl. Sacrifice hits-Dolar,
Iillcr. First base errors Brooklyn, 2. Stolen
bases hnabe, i-cbcrt. Luderus, Wheat. Bases
on balls On Alien. l. Struck By Mayer,
4. by Allen. \. Hits-Oh Allen. :, in 5 innings
Empires MesSrs. Rgler and Byron. Time of
ssme-i hour and - u, inuteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

AS Jimmy Archer is heavier batsman
than Vie Safer, he may be played regular
~ at first base by Manager EverS of the
Cubs, who is anxious to keep Roger
Bresnahan in harness behind the bat as
much as possible. Archer always could
play the initial bag up to the handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

National League pitchers are fortu-
nate, inasmuch as they don't have to
face any Iwo-gun combinations, such as
Jackson La joie. Cobb-Crawford and Col
lins-Baker. However, Meyers, Wagner
ane zimmerman are said to make Q little
trout e individually at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
WASHINGTON
Y,'i " :

Washington. ......... } u u o :. o O-S
New York. ........... u , % o n q 4
First base errors New York. /: Washing
ton, . Two-base hit-AfoeIcr. Three base hit
Shanks. Home -Shanhs. Sacrifice flies
N"ltef. Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Morgan Ain
smith Foster. Young 81. Hartzell. Wolter
Left on basas-New York, 3; Washington. ).
Double play Shanks 10 Morgan tn Gandil Bases
ON lails-Of Ford. =; of Fisher !; off Enge L.
Struck out-By Ford. T. by Fisher, ,: by Enycl
3: by Hughes. =. Hit by pitcher-By Ford Ain
smith 81: by Enecl. Daniels. Wild piteh-Engel
Passed ball Ainsmth. Williams Hits-Of
Eng,,i. in D innings: OF Hughes in :,
innings: off Ford. s in innings: off Fisher
in > innings. Empires Mcssrs. Hart and Dineen
Tim. Of game hours and ) minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

Something new in openings is to be
done in Detroit tomorrow. Not only Will
the mayor throw out the new ball, but a
notable will catch. Charlie Bennett, one
of the greatest maskmen OF his DAY.
will do the receiving If the throw is such
that he can reach it, Benefits legs
were cut off in an accident some years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

If this rain keeps a delicate point
to decide will be whether the Athletics or
Washingtons will be entitled to the
American League pennant, each having .
percentage OF 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

Barring the mere sord!d matter of gate
receipts. Griff has no kick coming on a
season which allows his club TO play only
once a week. Johnson can pitch every
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

X. II. f.
Baltimore . l. =
Batteries-Dale and Madden; Roth and Egan.
Go other games scheduled.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
at st. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
phila at New York. phla at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

1t is not likely that Joe Wood Will be
able to appear against the Nationals dur
ing the Red SoX stay here. The crack
tWirler of the champions had his hand
split in the game at Philadelphia yester-
day and II Will be several days before ne
will be able to pitch again.
1t looked for time yesterday as if the
Nationals winning streak was to be
broken, for New York, after being appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

emily out Of the running, came with
rally in the fifth, and forged to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
Good CITY Government.

Tonight all the wards of the city, the Pogessives meet for
the purpose eectng precinct charmen who turn will select
the city committee to have charge the next city election
Will be the who will attend the ward meetings
assist the selection of committee that will have the real
terests of the city at heart?
We often hear complaining of the the city is
who take the trouble
of attending ward meetings.
you that under present system of government
his ward meeting than at the polls
election day?
political boss made the following remark The people
anything themselves
them must have the
This political boss could have done nothing at the
his plans had been defeated at the ward meetings All
political about the meet
and he unsuccessful there have administered crush
ing defeat to him.
The people rule they WILL by attending their ward meet
and assisting election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
Richmond Should Be Thankful.

Richmond people should be deeply thankful that they have
the fate of their nehbo in stricken Dayton
the City Ohio city of its beautiful buildings bat
angry yellow torrent and the copses of its citizens
floating down it's once beautiful thoroughfares.
Tuesday morning when daylight showed the havoc wrought
flood of the usually placid Whitewater Richmond
estimated their property losses well into the thousands
and they believed their city had been dealt brutal blow by
unnd fate but when the horrors of the catasrophes which
visited Dayton and other Ohio and Indiana cities began to slowly
the few wires left standing they realized that Rich
monds loss puny in comparison.
Dayton Piqua, Peru Hamilton and other of neighbors
devastated by terrible storm Monday stand dire need of
Richmond should it that they
ously answer appeals for help they may receive
neighbor undoubtedly stands most
need helping hand and Mayor Zimmerman preparing
vide relief that it possible rush clothing
food and other necessities there by traction railroad
mayors contributions for the relief of Day.
afford
that the king claimed
his tribute from Richmond only bridges barns and telephone
poles-not the lives of hundreds of it's citizens.