davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

First "WiIson Letter" Reaches City
The first letter to reach Ardmore
from the White House under the vii.
son administration arrived here on
Sunday last March O. 1t was address
ed to Master Dennis Camp" and
acknowledged the receipt by Presi-
dent Wilson Of a congratulatory tel
egram from Dennis Camp and Thomas
Ratliff, two dghth-grade Ardmore
democrats.
The letter follows:
The White House
Washington, March G, 1913.
MY Dear Master Dennis:
The president directs me 10 thank
you and Master Thomas Ratcliff for
your telegram Of March 4th. and to
express his cordial appreciation Of
your woris of congratulation.
Sincerely yours.
u. B. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
Master Dennis Camp.
Ardmore, Oklahoma"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

James Russell Lowclls remark that
Niagara Falls had nothing else 10 do
may remind us Of the delightful Irish
man who. called upon to be Impressed
by his first view Of "nll that water
coming down such height" replied.
why wouldn't it?" But the best OF
recent Niagara storios is told in the
last Arconaut It In Of the housewife
who saw the falls for the first time.
oh" she cried. that reminds me|
ieft the kitchen tap running"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
Missionary Rally.

The missionary rally at the Broad.
way Baptist church begins tonight at
7:30. DR.. c. c. Coleman will arrive
from Dallas in the afternoon and de-
liver the opening address at the even
ing service. There will be three ses-
sions Friday at 10 a. m, p. m. and
7:3O p. m, J. c. Stalkup, Supt. of
Missions in Oklahoma will speak Fri
day afternoon. The public is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
F. VI. MASTERS.
The quickest and best barber ser
zee at Tom Roberts sNop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
WAY BEHIND THE TIMES
e. JULIA cUNEo.


Hrs. PfFsir- '1lt sure rzi s1e was
r,' go,12 " Ike Ter Ee" ne.g1oors.
WHAT'S ne mater win i-el- ,
sff1c Fffs',I q, spi1@ E--;'-se
", i1ey are sc'r o f.," and
'tr-sa',l - years oH-lnc re i1es.
- ".ie fti.if- 1tc. J or ] -, ,e
-''f '.f ,f-1 ~ ne ,r-sf-,-- azs
f-i ~ ne terk ,''t1 u Die sicr---2 ?
''1i '.' ''-1' -ef. ,-t- INK j.
i.A t'''t.'f '''
't-i q .-.ifa isTi,T,-s-f'.
ana t-- s-.. '-f| -.-ti t-Ff
''-.. -''.-., 5,-s n.- i---
..-t- F,.-s ~" --- ---
- ff D. Sa- fif1.,-
W. - .' ~ HaI f-, -st1-
2, "s.[ avn, p. -.' p"- oark pe-.-
,..,'.
,-. y. ''.@ ...f are ftsi5,-z ,-s
>'.i ..'s i.'.-.st c'1fa-A1-
--.t s'..' he.- FFta',a
' ....F ..'.s -1' one ~ i,s
.@''- L,--e k---
't Fft.H. -+.-4 Z "r'a'.-
'f'.'1 h,'-'f @fa'-Fl '|M-A--.'F
.'' a-. inc iaN'A"' 'D@
.D,H '.'..' a.- .-s -"D s.f4S are rain
'' .is.'' ',,.
a.''. '.'.'- .leih. fei1aIEec
If'..- @...--- D'-'-D-iR me i,.s ~
--- JIG -a4 - bs caf.'-.
eD'-- .-.- ....-f.' ''' -AD-fA lL"s -e-
"1'''.- 'D' --''f 'EaIH. '.I1
''.'' ',-.- Ap' t'l uAHrfHtaL1 tLa'
hop'f "'1'' ''a|E '''s5 h'I Aecehsa'l4t
D'.''4 A'a" ~ l-s eA4s'sArs oi a."
O'L'' "Dil'A.
-. ~ -
..t. Ia, .,. ,,,'.,.'- .'Ii GU '',"
'..,. 20 1' No.
..,.tt.-,. g.. ~ ~ p'''',-'-, ''--
.'''a -, '.'''
~ ~ "''f"
p-.- ''.' -
~ ." ,-, 49, ,'-DS, VI MI l,',is
C-.,-. .D-''.- '''','0l''''
-,
49,, ..'....,,, ~. r
-
80.
'naa,,.. t-,. ,,,, '
~,
"1D''o nv -
. ~ a. "' '~'' ''1 "'''
~ ~, "rD"."1 r, '~,'i' -,
- W "'
~ ''''1 'U ~ nv ~ - ''''1-
-,'n .''o .'u-'''' vel h,'o y J."
you"h "o,i''" anu nau "o"ue,I u
cp'','y pa "''''' y ''i' VI o'"''
~ ""'''''u ~ pu' oi hoi ne"eS'
eo""
inc gown was very becoming but
with the peryersity peculiar TO such
garments II refused 10 button itsef
ana Mrs. Preston was powerlesB II
coerce H. There was only one thing
for her 10 do-go over TO the ne"
h'ighoorS' TO be hooked up 30 Mrs
Preston went, serene In the freemas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
DEMOCRATIC ASSIGNMENTS.

Steering" Committee to Make Report
to Democratic Caucus Tomorrow.
Washington, ID. c., March 1.-THE
work OF the democratic Steering
committee Of the senate in the as
sisgment of the new committee places
is practically finished. \ short SEES
sion of the subcommittee perfected
the reports to be made to the full
and the assignments will
probably be submitted to the caucus
Of the democratic senators tomorrow.
Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
CURBING OF CHARLIE
gyLLURE HOOVER.

Fs. err III fte aar.Iy ioca'rc me s-
,.., fs-v ~ the Fog-aa.ker.
.l,aue,a che called acr,ts tts.s-e
sgee. ,se. alrEtl.s1r
as.-e'o Y.eJg1cac me g.-l - re
fs,ete-,s.e'a AR ie raid lze.
r.ytt he'd rLe me ~, !a c1e. o.ly le
sas af-aG ID yaIL Ee k..as q
r.r Ytg ls c,-... ~ .a- Ht,
,..s,e p, a.-tt., rars~a-a-
"r,1f.a r,,l me c.al E,a.ga-
ay,..e yrr.c.sy" ..,a~.;tat t,a
g..tsr r.'a.ss.y 'Caer..e a.as.s
.s.t.ur ,te ., ~ eT.-gfa.-2 Eals
uae gre.r Ireat'y 1t,le ug ie,s-
ay.,ee r o., certs q ,1rs So.
.1e a..t pst none I.g2er Pr 's- C....
.H,...lt tome Ie.o'e 'rss' ....
sI.a.r .a-'.ry u,-... 'fs.r urra..e
a,-. We'll ~e lg,ssd q, '.e.
ta..Y. Tla..g around .- 'te sky tI
I.ss g1zg T,r1 7 gralse1 Charlie
by ae arm. Lo1t ~. as,.r' a4.1
~ t.~ .1o.t g.4 aesrr ~ W .a ,,s
o'tau ua,l'rns as l,ap a. go. k,1R
ne Charlie Ig..e,ct Ys.sr g., ~
Dr-ueef'
..tatt be raytH l-r..rad ,ll Y.rl
a. ,.e na.clrrc, co4.,er
y o.Y.,a.l.,a. be.s-' p.re-rl
s'r s.rfrr u ,1p4ta remembered
Cbar.e'a h.Yha'r.,p nature. and a.1
n3laays make. h.a f'.bosrl ~ cr,aa
him Hu, Waa thar foolish, u
made fay head a,ar ~ think ~ h.s
being ths.sand miles uy il he air
a.g mo dow, .f..U wondering j.
t~O basbc'sd be- enough ~ gather W
tho pieces .n. AuyhOH Im nervous
Dress gOodg. three alsles - the left
80, madam, Ee doat carry that style
hutton ! tell you that We don Z, 20
what's the use ~ booking for II herc1
"Td Ike N Piye these people
niece " my mind Who think because
this rs the basement they can Impose
On DE-, 20 ! said Charlie Johnson.
you can Juft promise me this min.
ute. You know how stern Charlie
c.u look when he wants to- suppose
il comes from ordering people 10 step
forward In the car-and he Just turn
cd his full r1pression on me. And then
he said he wouldn't"
"yy," eaid tha glrl AZ the handler.
cbi.fs rta bc ,ha, eiyLtoru1,
"tv,bt,b " said ulss gtrl,.r nroudly
"Tba, man ia raylIar stone wall
lie sald a man ,ba, was a man court-
ed danger instead Of running from
# and II was a duty he owed -
SIX cents a dozen. These are
eight,
'Ue looked grand too. ag he said
ie Five alslcg down. | wish pco-
ule would 70 long about their bust
uegg and stop intcrrupting, He said
he wouldn't humor me I'm such fool
isbncE
"'Eut aren't YOU afraid? | agt him.
He mat laughed at me I'm a gcorpful
sort of vay 'Afrald, he gaId Me
afraid, ven gucsg not, Going up
in alrehlpg lg the best thing do,
vbv I'm pcrfcctly at home I'm the air,
or courgc, ho saye I'ye never been
nm IN ono NJ ,hcse here machines but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
CAPITOL BILL To
PLACE ON CALENDAR
CONSIDERATION DELAYED - ac-
Ton o. PEILRCGo CLAUSE
REsclNoEC.


Inc 1.-t.e--a- senate rzs-.- -.--1 70
4..-,. --- CEz1,-z C.tT --e- q.
md cash H.-a v-.c- 81. build
~. -a.e c-,..3. azs -s-o-a- 10 --e
5--s 9s representatives Wednesday.
-.-1og b.. -a.y-,. o. --e
le--l, o.. -1- 1-)-c .------
.-a-..as. and -s -oT Oh --s hose
calendar.
Chairman a,.-..a.1 5g1-s a'-=--. ?.
o.. ~ ge. immediate consideration c1
-a= --.a.--.o. b-- -le speaker he'd
..s- -1- --s1.-..,- --st 20 ~ t--
calendar u r= o--er Or ,-s rifles
lie ended a-c The mater Tsz
--a-e dropped AZ there az a.--,
11z.- -a4s---= I,E alel- II -
.. -ae house calendar The .a-..5-
9t .ae .aI,o. Bite may 10. .e Small.
-,.-l .atg.e the .a-er par o.. Che
aaaz
a minority re.or- signed tr Repre-
tentative. Carr VI N-szogee and
Matthews ~ logan s2a.us, the pass
s2e Of the resolution was filed
Friends Of the Oklahoma Cry re5o.
ton are inclined ~ charge tha, Speak
~ MsIey and O.her MusEOgeeaus in
The leg. azure are blocking consider
at.gu VI Tie cap.o. matter IN an et-
-.rt 20 force the MGskogee c4.r bill
through the 5cUte.
The house "Wednesday on final roll
call killed the .ca,,lcmen's' bill, as
senate bill $50. y by Senator Graham
is called. bat an effort 10 reconsider
and yas- later is likely. The bill. pro
ylded for closed section lines iu graz
iug districts.
Special Election Ordered
The house recousidered its action
relative 20 a special election on the
Rexrcat resolution submitting a pro
posed amendment 70 section nine, ar
tlcle nine Of the state constitution,
and by vote ii GG 10 a set August
+. next as date for the election.
A resolution by Representative Tee
nee recalling from the governor aqd
senate all other state questions sub.
mitted by the house so that they could
be amended to be voted on at the
same special election was passed.
Upon statement by Representa-
tive Teehee that in a conference with
Governor Cruce "Wednesday morning
the governor had expressly said that
he would submit the whole question
Of approprlatlans for all state educa-
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
Mss sostlQusT iup M POST utp

NJ. AsHs seasfssisi ssd Nc. Rob.
eft fsi surprised ihsif ifissas yss-
.sfasy. .ho hsa bssa ss,iolssiias
their marriage iOf several uessa bJ
.sOiss quietly susy ssd -sfs married
10 o,ssSo. ffom there ihsy sect 10
che,0pa. ssssss. tte home oi Mr
Posts pafsan aHd visited There ua,il
TO-DAY. Thsy sill 50 10 hOasstsspihs
81 ioi North s,sabea utsfe they
haze tbeif home already furnished.
An. Post 10 the daughter of NJ. asa
Nn & O. sodsiauIsl Of sg' Sonh
Gsfssld avenue. shd Mr. Post 10 en-.
plosed AZ tbe RankIa Hardware 30
hafnes maker.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
Will VISIT MS sIsTta

Frank Tumbuli. director Of the
Katy railway system. 10 expected 10
arrived early tomorrow morning 10
bis private car for couple Of day,
yisi, With his sister. Mrs. wm.
Vaughn. Mr. and Mn. Vaughn
viii accompany him for a several
day, trip over this division Of the
territory.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
BEST MEDICINE poR COLDS

whsa . druggist recommends =
rsmsay fof eslds. throat snd lung
uoubsea you can feel suFe that he
anors whsi he IL lslking about =.
Loser. prasylsty OF MAfiaa, Ohio,
writes OF pf klng's New Discovery.
II aow Df. kinss Ss- Discovery
10 iho besi throat and laes msdicine
I ssll. li cured ny wiie ola severe
bronchial cold after all oiher Fofn'
edies failed" IL sill do tho same
fof you II you arc suffering Nth .
cold OF say bronchial. throat - lung
cough. Keep . bottle oa hand al
the time for everyone ln The family
70 use II 10 q homo doctor. Ffioo
Soc and 81. Guaranteed By All Drug
gis,s.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

Miss Coda Wolfe left today for
Yale, Okla. -hsp she will vlsil
friends. on her return she will visit
Mrs. ella Dorrca,s al winaeld.
Miss Wolfe expects 10 be gone abou,
,wo weeks.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
A YEAR AND A DAY
FOR JACK JOHNSON
Heavy Weigh, Champion
Sentenced, but Still At
Liberty

Chicago. Jaas Jack Iohnsos.
the H'sfo heavy vslsh, ehsmpioa.
today was seh,ehesd 10 one year
aud oas day 10 the state pehiisa,isfy
q, JolIe, aud hned oae thousand
dollar, for violation Of the Mana
uhi,e slave set.
Senisnee uss pronounced on
Johnson after Federal Judge Car.
pen,sF had dealed q mo,iou for .
neu ,sIsl made by counsel for the
negro. Johnson obtained ,uo ueeks
time 10 which TO prepare q wi, Of
error. and the bond for $1,000 90
which he has been al liberty since
bis conviction, vas allowed 10
stand.
Hall a dozen deputy uai,ed
States marshals Who had snliei.
pa,ed resistance 10 the sentence lef,
the court room when I, was an.
nouneed that he would temporarily
continue at liberty. Johnson lei,
the room declaring ,ha, be would
no, give up his hsh, for liberty and
tha, u a writ Of error were denied
be wonld make further appeals.
Judge Carpenter said In passing
sentence, "ii has been hard TO
determine wha, punishment, should
be mered out IN this case. We
have had many cases where viola.
iions Of the Mann act were punished
with fines, and We have had other
cases where defendants have been
imprisoned for one or two years In
the peni,en,iary.
"The sentence shall be that the
defendant shall be confined a year
and a day in the Jolie, prison and
that he shall be fined Sr,ooo.'
The court denied the request OF
the negro's counsel to allow him to
serve the time in the city's BRIDE
we'll instead Of in the penlten,iary
at Joliet.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

O Y. GLASGOW and W. p. Jones re-
turned yesterday 10 their homo In
Piedmont siter visiting Il. o. Fudge
for . 70 days, They made the trip
10 iheIr motor car.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

"Doc" Conyers left today for
Sawyer, Kansas, where he will work
during the summer.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

City Attorney s. s. Brown ven, 70
Topeka today To argue tho case Of
Grant avenue paving before The
supreme court Tho case 10 ,ha, Of
Santa 70 " City.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

Mrs Elzea Parsons and Mrs. L. X.
Stanley returned last night from a
short stay In Thayer.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

MIs Mary Black Of olfaFd who ID
on her vay TO Clay cen,sr IL spoad'
log today viih Mr.. and Mrs. !. Y.
Jackson.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

Min Hazel Collins Of Melvin.
EL, accompanied by her grand
mother Of Red6eld, KS. spent q
few days recently With her aunt,
Mrs. James 2. Bowers.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

job printing done a, this Office.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

NJ J. Fuller OF GsFne,t uas 10 tow
on business las, nlshi
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

Elmer Cooper ven, to Enc yes.
,erday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
GETSON
FOR NEAR-RECORD
"ShoeIess Joe" Gets a Batting
Mark of 900 and SIugging
Mark of 800.

CLEVELAND, July ls.-Joe Jackson,
the Maps cleanup hitter and great out.
fielder, has been setting getting on >
record for the past few days that has
seldom, If ever, been equaled- In his
last fifteen trips to the plate jackson
got on base exactly fourteen times. On
the other occasion he was robbed of a
three base hit by Clyde Milan, of the
Nationals That's a record that will
stand comparison with any ever hung
up by a major Lacquer.
jackson did not get going" until the
seventh inning Of last Fridays game
with the Athletics In that round he
trfpled TO left of Bender. In the eighth
he drew a pass.
Saturday he singled to center on
Groom, of Washington. in the first in
ming. doubled in the fourth, and singled
In the fifth, this last smash driving
Groom to the bench. Hughes walked
Joe purposely in the seventh and again
in the ninth inning.
Sunday. against johnson, jackson
singled in the second. made home run
in the fourth. flied to Milan in the sixth,
and singled in the eighth. Monday he
worked Groom for pass in the second
and singled in the fourth. He also drew
a gift from Engel In the sixth and
found him for a hit In the eighth.
plate Jackson has walked Ave times,
twice purposely, and made nine hits, in
cluding a double, triple, and home run,
which gives him q getting on mark
of .g33, a batting average of 500, and a
slugging mark of LEO.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

CLOSING OUT SALE
MFGRS. STOCKS OF
MEMS CLOTHING,
FURNISHINGS & SHOES
Prices Slashed UnmercifuIiy
A Harvest Time FOR Money
Savers

The Manufacturers Outlet Sale now
In progress at 62l z street is proving
one of the most attractive events from a
money-saving standpoint Washington
has known for long time. In this
great clearance of manuracturcr's sur
plus lots and odds and ends OF stocks,
you are offered an unusual opportunity
TO buy clothing. hats and shoes right UP
to the minute in style and Of the most
desirable quality at prices that have
been cut squarely in half.
Come to 62l T. street and investigate
the wonderful values. Your purse will
profit immensely.
Note these tremendous money saving
advantages:
Mems SO suits. s4.95; Sl2 suits, s6.4S;
sl5.0 suits. S.65; $500 suits, SSSS.
Mems $3.50 and $500 low shoes, sl.79;
$3.50 footwear, sl.95. and finest bench
made footwear, worth $500, at s2.S5
sc for mems straw hats worth Zip to
81; and s5c for soft hats worth up to
$3.50
Mems pants. worth 81, for 9Sc: usual
IS values for sl.iS and regular $3.50 and
$500 values for u. .9s pair
Boys and children's lightweight
suits go for 90c: usual 81 suits for $780,
and usual $500 suits. for $l.9S; all sizes
up to y years
Remember the address. S2l E st. n.
W-Alyt
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
N [OUGH[|N GLIDE
|SLATEST DANCE
Dazzling FootWork of American
on Courts Is Lauded BY the
English Critics.

LONDON. July 1s.-After the Gaby
glide and other glides comes the Nc
Loughlin glide" This is the term
which the Daily News tennis expert ap-
plies1fo the footwork of Maurice Nc
Loughlin, who did so well in the single
championship at Wimbledon. The
Daily News man writes enthusiastically
Of this American player, who lust
glides about the court with that perfect
rhythmical ease that Is ever so appeal
ing.
I'VE saw in his match with Roper
Barrett at the moments when the lat
ter's big brain had checked the rhythm
On,,IS S,,,f5s ~ the co,,n nv, the mart NJ
the opposition
The Mclaughlin glide Is almost the
most delightful thing we havs seen for
years, IL ever, In the game Of lawn ten
mis-, and for the man and the manner
we tender our gratitude to the United
States"
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
GIVES EXCURSION
Features Planned For Marshall
Hall Trip BY Committee in
Charge of Events.

Members Of the Potomac Boat Cluo
and others affiliated with local clubs
along the river are looking forward TO
the annual excursion which will be
given to Marshall Hall on Monday next.
: According to present plans, NUM-
Der of novel features will be arranged
members Of the day a pleasant one Tor
members of the club. who take advant-
age Of the opportunity to make the
trip down the river. A vocal and in-
strumental program will be one OF the
many added attractions, some notable
talent having been secured to take care
of this end.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave the wharf at the foot OF Seventh
street at 10 a. m, 2 80 and 6 40 p. m.
sharp 1t is understood that a number
of representatives of other boat and
canoe clubs will go down in the last
boat.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
BOB T1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BooST"-
Grin is right.

In saying that Walter johnson is the
greatest of them all and maintaining
that first and last his contribution Is
from a fan, Griff strikes a popular
chord. Griffith is one of the staunchest
admirers Of the famous smokeball pitch
er and talks with Griff. who was one
OF the cleverest in the world at the
pitching game. indicate that he thinks
johnson the best ever. This cup fund
is on the Upgrade and there should oe
something doing August 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Mauee and Gathers
May Draw Suspensions

NEW YORK. July 1s--It is expected
that President Thomas Lynch will order
indefinite SUSPENSIONS today for Magee
and Gathers. OF the Cardinals. who en-
gagged In n fist fight in their dugout
when playing the Giants in a double
bill ... ..- F.
When the clouds cleared each team
had a game to its credit, the visitors
winning the opener by to 2 and the
home team taking the final game by
to 2 st. Louis hit Fromrne hard
throughout, while Harmon was slightly
steadier in the opener. The second game
was a pitchers battle in which Demaree
and Marquard outpitched Salee.
Score by innings: R.H.E !.
s.. Louis ........... 600 0lS OO0-4 IL Q
New York ....... 0l0 000 100 2
Batteries Harmon and Wingo; From
me, Crandall and Meyers.
Second game: R.H.E.
ST. Louis ............. 900 900 900
New York ........... OG2 900 001-3 8
Batteries-Salee and Wingo; Demaree.
Marquard and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Best Pinch Filters
Fail to Get Theirs
In Games Yesterday

Crandall and Mccormick, Of the
Giants; Yingiing, Of the Dodg.
ers; Hyatt, Of the Pirates, Ste.
vail, Of the Browns; Miller, Ms-
gee, and Doom, Of the Phillies; |;
Rates and Sheckard, Of the
Reds; Mcdonald and Seymour.
Of the Boston Braves, and
Schang, Of the Athletics, are all
either first.ciass pinch kitters
or dangerous batters. Net one
delivered the goods in . pinch
yesterday, and for that nstter
not single pinch hitter IN
either league came across with
. wall0p.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Blind Lad Scores
ia at Tenpins

NEW YORK, July 1s.-August STEM
eek, a blind youth. made a score of ia
in bowling recently. Steneck and eight
other sightless persons have played los
games in a tournament lasting three
weeks and the average was above 100
each. Rarely did a ball go down the
gutter. The matches were played at
the Lighthouse the New York Associa-
ton for the Blind. for a prize. When
pins were left standing after the first
ball the bowlers were aided by shouted
directions as to the location Of the re-
naming pins.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
williams Is winner.

The ease with which R. Norris Will
liams disposed Of Schwengers. the Cana
dian Cup singles player, today. would
indicate that there will be nothing to 1t.
Mclaughlin easily defeated schwengers.
and We should make ready for that as
sault on the cup when the Britishers
are met. Mclaughlin and Hackett Will
win their doubles match from the Do
minion experts. and the challenge round
should be as easily taken.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Which reminds us.

Clarke Griffith is going crazy again.
He wants pennant the worst way and
begins to say things about the Ath-
letics. Believing that he can beat
Cleveland out and that the Abilities are
through when Bender and Plank crack
stop right there Grin, you VIII have to
go somewhat better to overcome that
great lead the Abilities now have. When
II comes to facing the Abilities We are
almost ready TO concede the edge to
the Mackmen and that answers the
question all right
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Come on Maps.

Out Cleveland way they are begging
the Maps TO wakelu ana get into the
game Worlds series money is hung
before the eyes of the Nap players and
they are urged to the struggle because
they awe % II to themselves and the
Cleveland rooters. It's a pretty sad
state OF affairs when a team has to be
begged to get out Of Its lethargy and
into the fight for title. The Maps are
by no means out OF the running. but
they will be ere long. -.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Pittsburgh Wins After
Losing Early Lead

BROOKLYN. July 1s-After losing its
lead over Brooklyn in the seventh.
Pittsburgh regalned it In the eighth,
and got away with the game. TO g.
Robinson pitched shut-out ball for six
innings, and then the locals punched
three singles and a double tor three
runs. Hendrix relieved Robinson in the
eighth, and held Brooklyn safe.
Score by innings: r. il. f.
Pittsburgh ............ 0m 0l0 oaO-4 y o
Brooklyn .............. 900 600 800 10 3
Batteries - Robinson. Hendrix and
Colea.an Simon; Ragan and O'Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Row at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July B-The an.
nual regatta Of the Northwestern Inter.
national Rowing Association, which was
originally scheduled to begin on tn.
Mississippi ,ss river rr,dn mere tooay S mas been
next week The boat clubs of Winni-
peg, Duluth, and a number Of other
cities are expected TO take part.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Shoot at Green Bay.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 1S.-Many
well known shots are taking part in the
annual tournament Of the Wisconsin
and Upper Peninsula of Michigan Trap
shooters Association. which opened to-
day on the grounds of the local gun
club at Bay View Beach. The tourna-
ment will continue three days.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
ROY L|Tz MAY GO
WITH OTTAWA CLUB
Member of Cornell Company
Team Offered Berth in the
Minor League.
is HITTING FIRST BASEMAN
Austin Howard Takes Place OF
Manager Fiannery on Third
Base For Lynn.
is HITTING FIRST BASEMAN
Among the Amateurs

GAMES TODAY.
Brookland-Cathollc VS.. Episcopal.
Capital City-Cornen VS.. Hyatt A. C.
Central-Postponed game.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Aggies.
East wash.-Reform VS.. First Pres.
East.-Congressiona VS.. Mohawks.
Federal-Pension VS.. Fairmont.
Marquette-St Joseph's VS.. Holy
Name
Northwest S. S.-whitney VS.. I'm
manuel.
Potomac-Fairiawn VS. G. H. l.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
e. W. s. S.-Ninth. 13; First N. P. 0.