davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Christmas Ribbons

So many uses for Christmas Ribbons
that one should always keep in touch
with the largest assortments. Keep an
eye on prices. Be able to buy all the
Ribbon values that your money will buy.
Buy of merchants that turn their stocks
fast enough so that they can be kept
fresh and right as for styles.
There are so many Ribbons used for
Christmas gifts, such as Hair Ribbons,
Sash Ribbons, Underwear Ribbons, and a
hundred kinds Of Fancy Work Ribbons.
See ours in plain colors at S, 10 and
Ice; also our specials at 10 and 25c;
also our csc Fancy Bargain Ribbons on
center counter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

The Muffloon makes very good,
serviceabIe Fur and is popular this
season. The new Canary color is
extra good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Special Values in Suits and Coats

In our Tailored Suits you that will interest
Suits pest
Qualities price extra good Suit
values plain tailored yesSus that are good
worsteds and mostly
sizes from a6 reduced These
garments In Separate Coats we can
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

ALLIS MEETS WOOD
In GOLF FINALS
Man is Favorite as They
Start Over Course This
Morning

HOMEWOOD, ILL.,. July 26.-Ned Al.
lis. OF Milwaukee. the Young Wiscor-
sin star whose sensational playing has
featured the Western Golf association
tournament met Warren * Wood OF
Homewood today I'm the final contest
for the western amateur champion
ship.
When the championship match
started al 10 a. IN. with the biggest
gallery OF the week following every
stroke neither man was a favorite.
Under ordinary circumstances Wood
would have been picked TO win be
cause OF his consistent performances
In other Journeys hut the brilliant
form displayed by the young Harvard
crack all week made the result in
doubt
Wood was expected TO excel ir driv.
ing bat the Milwaukee youths almost
uncanny skill on the green has kept
him In the lead all week The con
test today marked the second time
since the formation OF the Western
Golf association that an outsider has
reached the semi-hnals and battlad
against Chicago golfer for The title.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
GREAT CROWD TO
SEE The TENNIS
DOUBLES TODAY
Mclaughlin and Hackett Meet
Roper Barrett and Dixon For
Davis Cup
VICTORY TODAY WILL
GIVE GREAT ADVANTAGE
Team Winning Will Have To
Take Only One of Singles on
Monday to Win Series

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 26.-At-
tracted by prospects of one Of the
greatest exhibitions of tennis ever
witnessed in England. another huge
crowd thronged about the courts OF
the all-England Tennis association to-
day. when play in the doubles match
OF the Dwight r Davis cup series
was started. As a result of the de
feat OF Maurice T.. Mclaughlin at the
hands OF J G. Parke yesterday. sup.
porters of the English team had great
hopes for the cup defenders Me
Loughlin did not play up 10 his usual
game yesterday. and with Harold H.
Hackett will meet England's best
double players in H. Roper. Barrett
and C. p Dixon today.
Roper Barrett and Dixon hold the
all-England doubles title. Both are
players OF long experience and were
expected 10 give good account of
themselves In the matches with the
Americans.
The winners OF the doubles TODAY
viii hold a great advantage. The
singles having been split evenly yes
terday, the outcome of the series will
rest on the second singles matches
10 be played Monday
The team winning the doubles to-
day will have TO take but one match
OF the singDs Monday 10 make them
the winners Of the series Losing the
doubles, however. would mean that 1t
would be necessary TO take both
singles matches 10 escape defeat.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
80 POWERBOATS in
PERRY REGATTA
Expected That At Least Half OF
These Will Be At the Start
ing Line

Usually II is figured that about hat
of the boats entered will he ar the
starting line in any powerboat re-
gatta and those in charge OF these
events work on this basis. In most
cases. the entries total not more than
eight or nine boats. which means
about FIVE OF six starters
Figuring on this basis. there will be
Al least 10 boats starting in the Perry
Centennial speedbOat races a To-
ledo and Put-in-B Bay next week, for
there are now almost 80 entries and
still time for more. with the mails
bringing in new ones every day.
The list OF entrants includes the
pick of the eastern, western and
middle west speed demons OF the wa
ter and indications are that a great
many more than half of the boats en-
tered will be on hand 10 start. and
that most OF them will finish. for the
Ina ioritv OF the craft are not expert.
ments. for they have been In commits
sion long enough TO be tuned 10 the
proper point, and. barring accidents.
will finish.
II will be we'll worth witnessing.
the races in this big event. and there
will be people from all over the coun-
try 10 see the water marvels in action.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

Carl Zamloch Tiger pitcher who
VAS lett at home by Manager Jen.
nings when the club went east, Is
gaining control by throwing at tia
pie plate out at Navin field every
morning and some afternoons.
The illness OF Rondeau. and the de-
parture OF Mckee and Stanage witt
the club, left him without catcher 10
throw 10. Determined that by the
time he next shows himself 10 Man
ager Jennings he shall have what
hughie has said he has been lacking.
control, Carl has acted upon a sus.
sestion given him by DOME Bush
Il used TO throw a ball al the knot
holes In the fence OF our back yard
AT indianapolis said DOME 20 Carl
one day. just before the club left the
city. II helped me whole lot IN
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
PROJECTORS OF JENNINGS
LEAVING FORGET CONTRACT
Watching HE
SC0reboara

The Maps broke through the iinN
Chances Yankees have held over
them and noSrd out the game In
the thirteenth Inning. when hntGht
uncorked Wild throw.
Reports have IL that Chance and
birmingham have about framed 40
u trade. but remembering h"lir
IriTcr. Chance viii probably In
spect the feet Of the players ne -
offered,
We're n nat for the faf that
day. must end to give the electro"
light companies something ia dn.
the browns and Wa hinEtons might
he pinNInu vet. Walter johnson
pgtched seven innings of the nftet ~
stnnsh deadlock for Washington
aud struck Out IS men,
Connie Nack's recruit >bnwke!
show ed ~ hat h. had ny holding tue
Dctroit Tigers to Ave hits ana
shuttiug them out. Duhuc had one
bad inning. hut that was enough
for the Athletics ~ sew up the
game with two scratch hits ana
three ba ON balls.
MANAGER Carrigan. of the ked
SuN won his first game AT home a.
leader Of the Boston team. Instead
of giving him an automobile, tht
fans presented him with horni
piece.
Philadelphia and PIT bur
staged the only game In the Va
tlunnl league and IL was wrird
one Pirate tarry scored ave runs
md stole three bases without get
Ting hit.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
cAIvINGToN's BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Prcsidcnt T
VI Chivington. OF toe American asso
citation. today issued the following bul
letin OF contracts. releases and sus
pensions, promulgated since July 70:
Contracts.
Columbus Edwin Eavrs. p. Higley
Thomas Greive
Kansas City. +. Breton. Charles
Payne. William Riley. Roy Baxter
Arthur y Neht. William Powell
Miwaukee--Orvile Woodruff. John
Beal
St Paul Everett Booze.
Toledo--M. McKilem, Ray Spencer
Releases
Columbus, 10 Pittsburgh. George Nc
Qullen 10 Waco. Texas. owen Dodd.
to Chillicothe, Fred Bruck TO Mays.
Vile Ky, Fred Vance.
Kansas City. 10 Peoria, NJ Cam; I'M
conditionally, ". II. Gessler.
Suspensions
Kansas City-Paul Kritchell.
Milwaukee,. A. Nicholson.
Reinstatements.
olumbus-Thomas Drohan. Jack
Kimball
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
2 ?. TRoT. prRsE ta0O.
BOSTON TENNIS TOURNEY
REACHES THE SEMI-FINALS

BOSTON. Mass. July 26 All
corners" in the tournament for the
trophy Of the I.ongwood Tennis club
are IN for the semi-fnals today. The
survivors are Williams J Clothieh. Of
Philadelphia: William Johnson the
San Francisco star ~. w Niles. Of
Boston, and c. p Garner. Jr OF Bos-
ton.
BY a remarkable play yesterday
Clothier made the semi-finals. He in
troduced a new play that baffed his
opponent and many picked him as one
OF the winners today
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

getting accuracy o. pegging Why
don't You try IT,"
SO Carl has lie paid ten whole
confines for bright and shiny pie
plate and fastened IL mp on the heavy
canvas pad directly back OF the plate
and in front OF the press box AT Navln
field Standing off al the pitchers
distance from the home plate he bangs
away AT the plate and has a boy throw
the ball back to him
Zamloch is using not only his fast
ball but his curve ana his SLOW bali
The plate is much narrower than a
home plate, and gives him but little
leeway in height he. has it placed
az a height between a Oatters knee
and his hip. So that he will get used
20 pitching low TO batters.
Zamloch Is the kind of ball player
who will make the most OF his oppor-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
DETROIT BOATS TAKE
TWO FIRSTS IN RACES

In the final days racing at Putin
Bay in the interlake regatta, Detroit
boats came into their own and cap
tured two frsts
The St. Elmo won the 2l-foot divl-
sion with Camilla second and Otsiketa
third all OF Detroit clubs
The Ethel, with Aldrich skipping,
won the catboat from Old Sam. OF the
Toledo Yacht club
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

II is nothing uncommon for major
league players 10 perform so sensa-
tlOnally that they are talked and writ
ten about That's what they are ma
ior leagrers for
But every once in a while some
youngster in a big or little minor
league begins 20 cut up in so aston
ishing a manner that he Immediately
becomes an attraction and the scouts
camp upon his trail Thus he he
comes wonder
Midget colt. shortstpp-of tho 81
Paul American association team, 10
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
ZAMLOCH YOUNG TIGER HURLER, GAINING CONTROL
BY PITCHING AT A PIE PLATE OUT AT NAVIN FIELD

tuuties He learned 70 pitch when a
boy studying the pictures OF famous
huriers and pictures and drawings
showing how they held various balls.
The same keen observation that start
ed him has kept him going up through
the bushes 70 the Tigers
Manager Jennings ordered Carl TO
keep In prime shape in order that he
might be ready AZ any time 10 go east
and join the club. He is not needed
unless one or the other pitchers Is in
jured or gets sick. in which case Carl
will be called upon
There is only slight likelihood
that he will go with Providence 10.
morrow Bill Donovan doesn't want
him because mis- own pitchers are GO
ing we'll enough Thus il looks like a
vacation for Carl unless one OF the
Tigers In the east goes bad
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
TWO SCRATCH HITS PREVENT DUBUC
FROM GETTING A NO-HIT CONTEST

Tnnis Oldring' scratched a single ON
Dubuc Barry sacrificed and Lapp
was passed filling the bases with one
out. Shawkey drove a hot grounder
to Dubuc, which caromed of his glove,
McTnnis scoring Dubuc weakened
and passed Murphy, forcing Oldring
home with a run a double play look
ed imminent when Bauman threw wild
after forcing Murphy. and Lapp and
Shawkey scored
From hts showing yesterday. Phila.
delphia fans believe that Bob Shaw.
key, recruit from Baltimore, will
make Mack valuable pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-The Tig-
ers are handing Jean Dubuc their sym
pathy. today. and cursing with him
the baseball luck that let's man come
within two scratch hits of no.hit
came and then lose 1t 40. hats what
Dubuc did yesterday, Philadelphia
beating Detroit.
Opposing Recruit Shawkey' Dupuc
pitched hitless ball for SIX lnhiiiss.
shawkey allowed the Tigers only four
hits. and neither side had scored. put
IN the seventh Jean went up.
Moriarty started things IN the sew
entv bv booting grounder from NC
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
CALL TWO HEATS A DAYS
RACING AND STOP THEM

BUFFALO. July 26.-rhe Canadian
authorities at Fort Erie decided that
the two heats run yesterday in the
Grand Sircuit races constituted
days racing and filled up the allow
ance OF tire emade the harness men
so there was no racing yesterday al
;houg hthe horses were all ready
when the law interfered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

about an hour later
There are all the events pro
grammed at the recent pre-Olympic
games held in Chicago scheduled tor
this afternoon, with 200 or more De
troit athletes and scores from Cleve-
land, Toledo. Toronto, Coldwater and
Ann Arbor entered
The field and track events, other
than the marathon. will start al $50
o o'clock
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-hree play
.rs we're nursing injuries today as
rasu,, OF Yesterdays sanguinary tie
battle between-the Browns and Sena'
.ors Catcher Aguev. OF the 81. Louis
team. vas at hospital awaiting an
x.ray examination TO determine the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

one OF those wonders he is the best
young infelder In the biggest OF the
minor leagues this year. Scott Ia the
property OF the Boston team Of tenn
porary worlds champions and is play
ing with - Paul under an optional
agreement. or something else where
w bot6 Clubs car, avoid the anti
farming clause
Last year Scott PLAYED with the
Portsmouth q. steam where BOs-
ton scout picked him up He Was
sent tu - Paul this year for nee ded
seasoning. By mall he will be ready
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

a crowd big enough 10 pay the eX'
penses OF the affair turns out, other
meetings will be held, but if the pro
moters lose any considerable sum OF
money. il is likely that the revival OF
athletics will die a-bvrning
The marathon over a distance or
ten miles is the feature OF the after
Moons sport That will start az
o'clock. ten miles out Woodward-aycr
and finish at the ID. A. {. grounds,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
EAST vs.. WEST IN
OMAHA TENNIS MATCHES

OMAHA. -NeD.. July 26-The east
VISA matched against the west today
for the singles champ ionship OF the
fourth national clay tournament Mer-
rill Hall Of New York. and John
Strachan, OF San Francisco, meet in
the finals
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
REVIVAL OF TRACK AND FIELD IN
DETROIT TRIED THIS AF7ERN DON

Athletic enthusiasts OF Detroit who
are promoting the big field and track
meet scheduled for Saturday afternoon
al the ID. A. G. grounds. are looking
with anxious eyes for prospects OF
big crowd 10 see the hundreds OF ath-
Tents entered perform.
Upon the success or failure of this
meet depends the fate OF others or
the same kind planned for Detroit Ii
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
society al Tennis Matches.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. R l.. July
26. Society from Newport turned or
in force today 10 witness the competi-
tion in the invitation tennis tourna-
ment at The Point Judith Country club
courts.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
BENNETT WANTS TO BEAT
WOLTER IN 25-MILE RACE

Capt Bennett OF the Detroit motor
cycle team mas one ambition in life
right now. That is 10 beat Capt VOL
ter OF the Chicago racers in their %
mile race. 10 miles Of which will be
run Saturday night at the motor
drome and Is Sunday night
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
YANKEES AND MAPS FIX
UP A TRADE. THEY SAY

NEW YORK, July 26.-Pitcher Nc.
Connect 10 Clevelanl for Pitcher
Kahicr and u'felder RYAN, v7s re
trade which Manaser Frank Chanfe
aud Manager Toe Birmingham OF the
Maps, were said TO be tanning 10 rnt
over TODAY Kahler is a right-hander.
Another ieport circu,dted today was
with the work OF cree and Daniels,
and that he will trade them IL he can
get what he wants in exchange.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
,Terry and Jones Matched.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. July 26.-"Bat.
Ting Terry. OF Pittsburgh. and Tom.
my Jones, OF this cityCpcsted for.
seits last night for 12-round bout
10 be staged In three weeks time. Both
Terry and Jones are the two lead.
lng lights in this part OF the coun.
trt. They boxed draw three weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
PROVIDENCE CLUB WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY MORNING

The Providence club which meets
Bufralo on Navin field tomorrow will
arrive in Detroit, Sunday morning and
will be quarrered ar the adillae hotel
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
Western Tennis Championships On.

LAKE FOREST. III, July 26.-Un.
der the auspices OF the National Lawn
Tennis Association the western cham
pionships are being played here today
on the Onwentsia club courts. Warm
competitions were expected as all the
western tennis cracks were entered
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
and ST. LOUIS HAVE
ADDITIONS TO The HOSPITAL LIST

extent OF the injury he suffered when
ne collided with one OF Engles
shoots. Walter Johnson hobbled
around with badly spiked ankle, and
Ainsmith, the Senator's backstop, had
split nail. Agnew's injury was the
only serious one. and II will be sew
eral weeks before he can resume PLAY
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Double play Barry and McInnis
First has, on balls off pubuc s. of
Shawkcy 2 LEFT ou bases Detroit 6
philadelph.a 6 First base on errors-
Detf OH %. Phifadeluhia Struck out
~ DuhuD .. b! Sha Wkey T. Hit ,h%
pitchcr-BV Dunuc ,AIcIunis) VIA
pitch-ShaWNcN. Tim -. Empires
II ,ldebrand and Evans
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING
NerterdnN,. Gnm..

Minneapolis II, st Paul s.
Kansas City TO- Milwaukee 2
Toledo J.. Louisville n.
columbus 3 Indianapolis 4
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
STA NDZNGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday. Gnmes.

Yesterdays Games.
Athletics 4, Detroit O.
Boston = Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3. New York (l3 inningD,
Washington 8, st. Louis s as in
ningsJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
ST ANDINC
Nesterdnxr Came
Todnys G,me.

saginaw 3. Kalamazoo 7.
Battie Creek 5 Adrian o.
Flint ., Lansing 3
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

for the big ring and will be given
chance 10 show in the American
league. doubtless
The boy is a sparkling fielder. one
OF the best In the game right now.
He has been hitting we'll too. having
an average of 290. and he Is NTH in
The association IN stolen bases But
IL is as a fielder that he shines
brightest and While he may have to
wait p few years 20 displace Gardner
y erkes or Heiuie Wagner, 1t doesn't
seem probable that he will play an.
other year In the minorA
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STNNDINC


kochester IA. Jersey City
Newark 3. Toronto
Providence :. Buffalo
Baltimore 3. Montreal
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Kalamazoo at Saginaw
Adrian AZ Battle Creek.
l.auslnR at Flint
Bay CITY az Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Boston az Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York az ST Louis
Fhillies AZ Pittsburgh
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
vOsiay's Gsnea

Detroit At Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
81 Louis at Washington.
Chicago az Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
Today's Games.

Yesterdays Games.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
Sh0r1 Ship Results

s.l5 TROT. PURSE $500 CFOCK
HEATS yesterday
&c Toledo.
Nutline. Ga bIarrisou) , 4. I
John Wesley. ,h =. oval
j., tcrs .....-... 2l2l ? :
Buckeye Todd. BLK H.
oJamison) ............... ; > FRO
1i"rbert VI tTodd1 : 4Io
The tochrane hr K
lRuble) ...........,..... DR.
Time 2.l514. 2Itt4. 2:I4i. 2.tsl..
lai4 i4ta
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
How Marshall, Texas, Was
Ruined by Drys

Marshall, Tex, January.-This is a
city of $4,000 inhabitants and no sa-
looms, having been dry for three years;
two-thirds of the population is col
ored. Recently the county officials by
public announcement, invited the pub
lie and taxpayers to visit the county
jail. The folks came and they saw
the jail door standing wide open, with
out prisoner. They visited the coun-
ty infrmary and found not a single
occupant; there was no police court
and the only policeman visible was
the marshal, little old, dried-up fell
low, who looked like man out of a
job.
The visitors were shown the fire
department and found that it's equip
ment is better than most towns great
deal larger than Marshall have They
found the tax rate to be lower than
in saloon towns.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
February 7, 1913

that he knows how to make a paper
is evidenced in the maekup and char
acter of his new venture. The New
Republic is published at Westerville,
Ohio, and is free lance anti-liquor
organ, not connected with any partic-
ular organization. It discusses all
phases of the reform and assumes a
friendly attitude toward all temper
ance and reform organizations.
We wish all measure of success for
The New Republic in its chosen field
and trust that Mr.. Johnson's eminent
journalistic abilities may make it q.
power for righteousness in American
politics.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

Baked 'Hominy-Mix with one pint
warm cooked hominy mush, two egg
yolks well-beaten with one-half cup
full of milk, one tablespoonful of but
ter, one-half tablespoonful of salt,
then fold in the stif1y beaten whites
of the two eggs. Pour into baking
dish and bake until puffy and delicate
ly Drowned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

The building of the Tower of Babel
was progressing nicely when suddenly
some one asked: "How are we going
to solve the trust question:"
Thence arose such confusion of
tongues that no one has been able
to understand any one else ever since.
Life.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
GOOD WISHES FROM LIKINS.
From Clean Politics.

From Clean Politics.
The New Republic, the new paper
venture of the well-known Prohibi-
zionist, VIM. E. Johnson, late chief
special officer of the government In
dian Service, has reached our desk.
Mr.. Johnson is newspaper man of
long and successful experience and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

A grouchy butcher, who had
watched the price of porterhouse
steak climb the ladder of fame, was
deep in the throes of an unusually bad
crouch when a wou1d-be customer,
eight years old, approached him and
handed him a penny.
please, mister, I want a cents
worth of sausage"
Turning on the youngster with a
growl, he let forth this burst of good
craftsmanship:
go smell O the hookp - New
Orleans States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

Briggs-Everybody should lay up.
something for rainy day.
Griggs-True! But too many wait
until it begins to sprinkle before start
ing to do so.-Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
WANT TO SEE CHARGES
Georgia Delegation Discusses
Speer Case in Confer
ence Today.

The Georgia delegation in the House
at conference today discussed the sub
ject of the charges of official miscon-
duct against Federal Judge Speer now
before the House committee on judiciary
and authorized Representative Bartlett
as dean of the Georgia delegation to
confer with Chairman Clayton of the
judiciary committee. Mr. Bartlett will
ask the judiciary committee to allow
the Georgia delegation to confidentially
look over the papers. embracing the
Department of Justice report and eX-
hibits, containing the charges, and the
Georgia delegation will meet later to
consider the report and determine its
course of action.
The disposition at the conference, as
expressed by those who spoke. was to
reserve action until the charges could
be carefully reviewed by them. and that
in the event the charges seem Sufnclent
to warrant investigation as to whether
there was corruption. it was the duty to
the people that the delegation should take
action.
If the charges did not seem to warrant
an investigation, the speakers contended
that they owed it to the judge to show
that an Impeachment was not warranted.
Representatives Bartlett, Crisp, Hard
wick, Adamson and others participated in
the discussion.
Chairman Clayton has indicated that
the delegation is entitled to see the
charges.