davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

NOGALES son. Mex, Sept. III
Constitutioualists under Colonel Ben
iamin G. Hill won an important vic
tory over the fedcrals Yesterday al
Los MOchies, Sinaloa. according 10
dispatches received here today. a
number OF cannon and a large guam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

a fast and powerful bactficld, CON
aislng Of Bri,kley. Hardwick and
Bradleo ~ the 1912 team is available.
augmented by Eddie MahHu, last
year freshman captain, FrcClcN Io-
gan and Cartmcll. the latter trio all
candidates for the position uf quarter
back, Jet vacant by the graduation of
Harry Gardner All told there is ma
torial for five backfold com biuatiuns
and Judging by the way Coach laugh
ton shifted the players about during
the early weeks ractlce ne proposes
to have at least three quartcttcs ready
TO enter the game al any time Vet
Cran and substitute material Tor the
line also b. abundant and when the
problems Of nlling the positions of
quarterbacS and center are solved
Harvard IL going 10 have a football
team hard to defeat
This is the very task that Yale foot.
BAN authorities have set for them
selves and despite the lack 81 amy
thing Ike the material that is 90 tho
disposal Of the Crimson coaches. there
are tnosc who believe that u is mot
impossible. Yale graduates and class-
men are united bon the plan 20 revive
the famous bulldog spirit az Sew
I Haven. and b,ucy they WEI succeed.
The carly practice at tho Rhode Is
/ land sonshorr sent the leading .audi
dates back to Sow Haven lu ,No.|luU'
condition WITH U,0d Coach How rl
Jones iu charge. silent lrau.
/ iu.Dy md former players Of hls ..po
tn assist vlH Walter camp as l ..r.
,ial advisor anal etr1f,niaf Sab. E.s
/ % really formidable array ~ N'.u .'u.
,iI.. turguaI % Io tGU.,l.I f..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

4 surprise which was not part OF
tht official reception was sprung on
the California tennis players who
toured the east this summer when
they returned 10 their native state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

the yestibule Of their respective cars
The shell-like construction Of the
vestibules caused thCu TO crumblc bc-
fore the impact rut the rdra proper
passed through the accident practic-
ally unscathed. except for few
smashed windows.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

We want to show our customers the latest
frills, the newest thoughts in Wallpapers and
Decorations If you want to see one great, big
splendid assortment of choice wallpapers, then
visit our showrooms just one block off Peach
tree, and one of our competent statesmen will be
pleased to show you the proper decorations for
your home
We catering to the best class of trade and we
please the most fastidous taste in our line repre-
sentng the finest mills in the world Like the unveiling
of masterpiece you will find our selections convnc
ing demonstration of our ability to lead.
Our manager and buyer has seized upon the rare
touches of many periods and
able to show YOU creations
of beauty and acceptablity.
Also of OF
can be obtain
ed by calling
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
PRESIDENT SENDS OFF
BAL LT|MORE RUNNERS
Relay Men Leave White House
for Long Jaunt to President
Coleman, of "Ad" Club.

Eight Baltimore runners are endeav-
Origin to establish record for forty
five-mile relay race today, having been
sent off on their long jaunt by President
Wilson from the White House to the
Fifth Regiment armory, Baltimore
The idea is one originating in Balti-
more for the Ad Mems convention, and
the President sends a letter to President
George W. Coleman. of the Ad Men. in
the Monumental City.
The runners are those who have taken
part in the annual Times-News Mara
thon races. Dan Royal. who was
handed the letter by President Wilson,
is a Washington boy and member OF
the Baltimore Cross Country Club, and
the first of the eight to try for the
Intercity record.
Frank Ruth. who will bring the Presi-
dents letter to the convention IN the
Fifth Regiment armory. in Baltimore IS
twice winner OF the annual Times News
Marathon race and a record holder. OF
the others Merrill Holdings, H. A.
Lipps. Freddie Arntz. John X. Kelly,
Daniel *. Younger, and d. Schimenner
are well known as distancers in this
section of the country.
The race was started when the Presi-
dent handed the message to Royal at
Il:Si a. m. There was an automobiIt
for the timers-Allie McCaIister. Larry
Cotton. J. Rouschard. III. d. Reuter-
and J. Grannan-which followed :he
runner. and another to take the runners
after they had completed part of their
journey.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Some Running Story

deving into old Bill Shakespeare come.
English
baseball invented:
There Merry Wives Windsor,i1
The games aoot-King Henry Will
The poor third is up-Antony and Cleopatra ill.,
He swa his young puts himself in nosture-
Cymbelne iii,
Stand throw-Two Gentlemen of Verona iv,
Shall a i?"-Hamet, j.
Strike!-Cymbeine, ILL.,
A h very papable hit-Hamlet,
Run, boy,r run-Two Gentlemen Of Verona,
Out, sayl-Macbeth, VII
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
EASTERN WILL HAVE
BASEBALL SUPPER
President of Board and Super
intendent to Be on Hand at
Celebration Tonight.

Henry P. Blair. president of the Board
Of Education, Superintendent William NJ.
Davidson. Principal Small, Faculty Ad-
wiser of Athletics Wallis, Coaches Hatch
and McCaffery and Captain Dyer, of
the Eastern baseball team will be called
upon for speeches tonight at the ban
quet to be given the members Of the
winning Eastern baseball team which
Won the high school championship Cor
the Capitol Hill school
There will be big doings On the Hill
tonight according to the members of the
team. 1t is the first time that Eastern
has won a scholastic title since the in
suguration of the contests and Eastern
ers are more than proud of the team
which went through the series withou:
a defeat.
Eastern not only wins the title but
has the honor of holding the Prince
ton baseball trophy presented by the
Washington chapter of the Princeton
Alumni Association. Tech last year
won the trophy outright and Eastern Is
the first to have its name inscribed On
the new cup. Three wins will gain
permanent possession of the cup.
1t is expected that the members of the
team will hold the election for the cap
taincy after the banquet. Cohill an1
Shinn are the only retiring members of
the team, and as Cohill was captain
the first part of the year and retired in
favor if Dyer, the latter is expected to
again pilot the team.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
NO OBJECTION ON
COMMITTEES CHOICE
Original Cup Defenders to Meet
British Poloists Tomorrow in
First Of Matches.
By Goldberg

HEMPSrEAD. N. 7, June s-Little or
no criticism issheard today ON the deci-
sion Of the executive COMMITTEES of the
National Polo Association to replaces the
nrst selection Of the cup defenders with
the original four In tomorrow's match
with the British challengers after Capt
Foxhall Keene's injury.
After Keene injured himself 1t was
decided to take on the team selected
and replace II with the two Waterburys,
Harry p. Whitney and Devereaux NIL
burn. the original cup defenders
The polo committee also announced
that the substitutes for the international
games would be Malcolm Stevenson. /.
z. Stoddard, r. l. Agassiz. Harold c.
Phipps, and Rene Lamontane. OF these
Stoddard and Stevenson were members
Of the four that probably would have
taken the field tomorrow with Milburn
and Captain Keene had not fall at
practice Saturday put Keene out Of the
contest with a broken collar bone.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Dundee e-WoIgast
Bout Called Off

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 9.-Ad
Wolgast may never again appear in the
fight ring. II was announced today. after
surgeons had examined the ex-cham-
pion's injured thumb. The twenty
round bout with Johnny Dundee, sched-
uled for tomorrow night, has been called
off,
1t is practically certain that Wolgast
sennot re-eGter the ring within six
IGlnths. If he ever fights again. The
tnunb he dislocated yesterday in train
ing has given him trouble several times
before
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
LOOK FOR RECORD
ENTRY At TOURNEY
Washington Country Club Event
Expected to Draw Many
Golfers to First Event.

The first annual golf tournament to
be held June IL by the Washington
Country Club is going to be a record
breaker judging from the number Of
entries coming In to Chairman Tysow-
ski
Provided anything like fair weather
is encountered the course at Jewell, Va,
Is going to be thronged with players and
spectators on Thursday and the days
following.
The program arranged by the COM
mittee in charge Is as follows:
Thursday, June 12-S a. m. qur ,ihca-
ton round, eighteen holes, medal clay.
Friday, June $3.50 a. m, hrst
round, match play, eighteen holes; I
D. m, second round, match play, eight
cen holes.
Saturday. June 40 a. m. semi
finals, match play; p. m. finals, match
play; a. m, handicap. medal play,
eighteen holes (all day). Scores must
be handed In by s :45 p m
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
AMERICANS MEET
AUSTRALIANS TODAY
Mclaughlin Meets Doust, and
Williams Meets Rice in
Tennis Singles.

NEW YORK. June s.-The finals in
the preliminary matches for the tennis
classic. the Davis Cup. will be played
today. Maurice e. McLoughlin, the
American champion, and his team-mate,
r. Norris williams. meet Stanley Doust
and Horace Rice. the Australians. res
pectively. in singles. Williams met
Doust and Mclaughlin played Rice in
the first sets of singles Friday, but the
Americans opponents were reversed
today.
A great deal depends on Mclaughlin
champion defeat Doust, the series will
be over and the Americans will meet
the German tennis champions who de-
feated the French players last week.
Should Mclaughlin lose his match. to
Doust. however. the result of the en-
tire series would then res: upon the
outcome Of the play between Williams
and Rice. Followers of the game to
not expect Mclaughlin to have a great
deal of trouble In defeating Dousr.
Should the australian show better
form than he did in lasS weeks match
es. however. and win over the American.
II was conceded II would mean a close
call for the American team. Williams
has shown himself 90 be an excellent
player. but he is young and this Is his
first international match. Friday he
was somewhat nervous and coGse-
quently wild. in the beginning. With
the result of the entire series rest
Ing on his shoulders there would be
serious doubt as to his success against
Rice, who Is a player of long exper-
ience.
Following the great showing made
by the Australian. Jones. in the doubles
Saturday. there has been much spec
ulation as to why ne was not nom!n-
at.d for the singles. He has been III,
but PLAYED a strong game Saturday,
opd showed much better than Eice.
In the event Mclaughlin defeats Doust,
the officials will probably permit the
Australians to substitute Jones for
Rice in the match against Williams.
This would be mercy as matter OF
courtesy and the result would have
no bearing on the outcome of the Sc
rics. II McLoughli loses. the original
nomination Of Rice will have to stand.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
PENN CREW TAKES
INITIAL PRACTICE
Captain Alexander May Be
Unable to Row in the Big
Regatta.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June O.
Pennsylvaniars crippled crew was out
for its first practice here today for
the big regatta. The team arrived yes
terday, but Captain Alexander is suf-
fering from a sprained ankle. and may
not he able to take his place at No. I
for the race. Wolf. the only varsity
substitute to make the trip here. ap-
neared in his place today.
THE crew of the University OF Wash
ington continues to have its troubles.
Tbieyes broke into their boat house
and ransacked the place. but the shell
was not damaged.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Look at this.

Smile II you will. but Joe Boehling's
record Is classy. The former Rich
mond amateur is leading the Ameri-
can League In hitting, topping Ty
Cobb and General Joe Jackson with
4 mark Of 500. He is also at the top
of the A. l. pitchers with a mark Of
1000. He will be there only for Q
minute, but he Is at the top now.
Look at the figures II you don't be-
1ieve 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
By BRYAN MORSE.

Four of the amateur leagues are pre-
senting the old-fashioned hair-raisins
sort of races for the pennant calculated
to keep up interest to the very end OF
the season, and If the interest mani
tested In the races at present keeps up,
these circuits will be able to clear a
nice sum by the time the nominations
for the post-season series games are in
order.
The Central League, situated at First
and NJ streets, has the closest kind of
battle for the honor. At present G. p.
o. is ahead by virtue of getting game
from Sherwood and leads with seven
games won and two lost. Sherwood
and the Printers are tied for second
with seven contests won and three lost.
Fans in this circuit say their games
are the best in the city, while others
point to the race in the Federal League
as being the best.
Tangiewood and Fairmont in the Fed
eral League These three teams are
calculated to put up a grand fight and
Manager Olveri, of the Fairmont team
is putting a claim before the amateur
association tonight to get Player ship
ley, out on suspension, back in the line
mp So anxious Is he to keep in the run
ming.
First and Ninth in the East Washing
ton Sunday School circuit have each
are plugging along at the top Of the
heap. Meetings between these two
teams draw out banner crowds. The
Marquette League In Georgetown is an
other which Is putting up 2 a good ar an
Trinity are at the top with the margin
in favor of the first named team.
The Potomac League, newcomer IN
the amateur ranks, Is drawing well
at all times, and is due TO set record
The league is fairly started, and the
suburban fans are turning out in num-
bers to see the games which have been
close all the while
The fate Of amateur day will be de-
cided at q meeting of the amateur as
sociation at Spalding's tonight, when
the amateur moguls get together. Man
prizes for the best appearing teams.
but has intimated that he would like
a better showing than was made at the
event last season.
Unless the teams give assurance that
a full gathering will be on hand the
manager is likely to call the deal off.
Griff has offered the park to the anna
teurs TO take in the game, and is ex-
pecting big gathering.
appear to be as profitable to managers
and players as it was in the past Time
was when the sandlotters found IL
worth their while TO hook I'D with win
ming teams, and the managers came
across with the portion sought by many
/, a player. Now II is somewhat diff
ferent, and the incentive is not there
owing to the losses sustained by the
managers Attendance has fallen off
somewhat, and the managers cannot
dig down for the players with the re-
suit that Sunday games with the split
up proceeds are becoming popular.
The Bloomer Girls, of Chicago, took a
fall out of the Columbias at the Union
League Park grounds yesterday by a
6-to-1 score before a large gathering
which included many members of the
Nationals and Detroit teams The
Columbias were unable to connect with
the offerings of either Miss Johnson or
Miss Miller. The Bloomer Girls are
slated for a return engagement at the
Union League Park on June % when
q fast team will be met.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

things at Cornell Jones. retiring
captain Of the track team. Is succeed
ed by A NJ. Shelton. a Junior, who
has yet to win his letter in track.
Precedent is followed. however. in
the selection Of Shelton. who IL q
junior and the most popular man on
the track team. No other Junior
gained distinction and the Cornell
men following the usual custom.
elected Shelton.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Decide Title Today.

GREENVILLE. S. c.. June 9-The
lawn tennis championships of the Car
olinas hang on the results of the
matches being played today at the
sans Souci Tennis Club. under the
auspices Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association. The winner Of the title
10 expected to meet the winner Of the
Old dominion championship. which is
heinC contested for today at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia. at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Grove Is Ahead.

WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd. June
9-Echinson, Myers and Tweedale with
three hits each are being credited VITA
the win over the Washington Athletic
Club yesterday. which went to the
Washington Grove team ay a 6 to
score.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Tomorrow's Sports.

Swarthmore VS.. Penn. at Swarth-
more, baseball.
Opening Of invitation tennis tour
ney. at Knickerbocker Field, Ardsley,
n. Y.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Ad Wolgast,
twenty rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
International polo matches begin
at Hampstead, L. I.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
St. Paul Sells Flynn
To Indianapolis Team

ST. PAUL. Minn., June Slack
Flynn, formerly with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Washington Nationals, has
been sold to indianapolis. Pitcher Sal
mon has been released outright and
Pitcher Brandt bought from the Boston
Red Sox. Salmon Is expected to sign
with the local Northern Leaguers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Same old team.

Owing to the injury of Foxharl Keene.
the same old polo four that played for
America in the last contests for the
Hurlingham cup will again take the field
against the Enslishmen. While Keene's
dashing play Is sure to be missed. the
players finally picked as defenders have
plenty Of class and are expected to
make a stin fight against the chaIlen-
gers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
INTERESTING RACES
IN THE AMATEURS
Central League Clubs Are
in Close Competition for
Winning Flag.
FEDERAL CIRCUIT is FAST
Fifth and Ninth, in East Wash
ington S. S. League, Are
Battling Out Tie.
FEDERAL CIRCUIT is FAST
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Capital City-Cornell VS.. Southland.
Central-Printers VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.
Departmental-Posto VS.. War.
Federal-Tanglewoo VS.. Stanton.
Z. Wash. S. S.-Ninth VS.. Presby.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A--Station vs.. Car.
Northwest-St. Paul VS.. Calvary.
Potomac-Cong. Heights VS.. High
lands.
Treasury-Civil Service VS.. N. B.
r. A.
Marquette-Holy Name VS.. st.
Stephens.
Southeastern West. Buds VS..
Congr.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Myer Defeated.

The Fort Myer A. C. will probably
arrange another game with the Wiscon-
sin A. C. after the Wisconsin win yes
tcrday BY to Z. Gormley Of Wisconsin
contributed the sensation with a sensa-
tional catch Of q foul.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Want Games.

The Rough Riders by winning at TO
IS over the Crescents would tackle teams
in the city averaging sixteen years or
age. Antony Russo. 204 Arthur place
northwest. will accept challenges Tor
the Riders
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
w. and L. Wins,

Clerks Of the Woodward G. Lothrop
A. A. are celebrating a dual win over
the s. Kann Company ball team and The
lexington A c.. Two games went at
is to 10 and to Z, the w. G. L. A. A.
coming out ahead.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Athletics flying.

The Philadelphia Athletics are flying
toward that 1913 pennant and it be-
gins to look more and more from day
to day that no team in the league has
sufficient class to stop them. II Con-
ME Mack's pitchers continue to do as
well as they are now, the Mackmen
will breeze into the championship,
miles ahead OF the second team.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Should have gone.

Techs showing against the Poto-
macs on Saturday prompts several
to say that the schoolboy oarsmen
should have gone to Philadelphia to
the American Henley to row against
the Philadelphia Central High School
and the Cascadilla School I should
like to see the Manual Trainers tackle
some fast schoolboy crew and hope
a race can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Knockers working.

Judging from my mail. the knockers
are busy with their hammers. They
fail to take into consideration the illness
and injury Of star players. and are alb
solutely blind to the present high stand
ing of the Griffmen. This is a strange
world. and the fans are strange who
cannot stick with team In its troubles.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09


sufficient
neckd abuse still part Of the
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

imagine request? ball
working speed kicks
his direction? It's the Of
the
mistake? Would still think
furnish
kindly friend
than it
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Yes, Where Z

meanwhile pitchers"
a vacation? the four five reported out?
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Deserves monument.

Ray Keating deserves a monument.
He has won large majority Of the
Yankees few victories. and his win Sat
urday was the first for the American
Leaguers this year on the Polo Grounds.
But, IL he slumps. the fans will forget
all his glorious achievements. This is
a habit of fans everywhere.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Honor to Eastern.

Eastern is gathering tonight to pay
her baseball men their honor for
winning the title this year. No one
will begrudge the Capitol Hill ath-
letes their praise which IL due after
all these years. 1t Is a good boost
for Eastern athletics and one calcu-
lated to stimulate interest all along
the line.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

applaud while voleying
tb
Davis Cup AND PLEASE DON'T CHEER ERRORS"
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Which requires the skill activity
poo?"
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

decide blow again. they
series
months left plenty of
AS
months from preceding sentence
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Win lose there doubt Col F. p Adams
MLaughlns "the condition"
that this expression
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
In War ming.

Pause, landlord. at the threshOlds
Dare ye not enter in,
1 Will not listen to thee,
Accomplice to thy sin;
The mOckinE bird Il pouring
Rare music from his throat,
And yet he doesn't try to cash
A single liquid note,
The world In rich In summer.
There's wealth In Junetide's bliss-
How can ye speak of money
On such q day ~ thisf
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

sixteen original there
in position
remaining
lookin 1-"Phade
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Imagine" remarked baseball fam who heard this plea
making a request Of this sort game busines
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

They have a fine way OF doing
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Stop, Tailor, in the doorwayJ
BeEOne before I slay;
I will not listen further
To anything you say,
There's gold In summers sunshine,
Her stars are silver hue,
Her MorninG meads are studded
With diamonds Of the dew,
There's wealth splenty for ye,
How dare ye come today
To rob q hungry poet
OF half q seasons payR
The Washington times., 1913-06-09


wher
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Follows precedent.