davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

There is bowling league at 3li G
street northwest. Indeed, there is!
No one would ever suspect it when
passing in front of the door. for that
particular number in said street pre-
tends to be an ordinary dwelling along
with the other self-respecting houses
In the row. and to the casual passer-
bv the edifice appears to be no differ
ent in it's calling than the other ten
or fifteen types of odd architecture
which characterize the south side of G
street between Third and Fourth.
This argument obtains so long as
the passer-by continues to pass by; but,
should he falter, especially about $50
with their Dutch disturba nee. start an
evenings bowling at duckpinS-ah, 1t
is then that the beautiful silence of the
eventide Is broken. and one thinks he
is at the objective point Of two armies
engaged in bloody battle.
illusion, All Illusion Imagination
working overtime, No battlefield nearer
than Bull Run or Gettysburg. The
place is the headquarters OF the Wash
ington Saengerbund, which is an cpl
demic among the good German blood
of our city. and which. because of its
friendly character and spirit of good
fellowship. should be highly respected,
to say nothing of revered. The crashes
and rumblins which thrust themselves
Internationally upon the peaceful quiet
of after-sundown is the result of stein
meeting stein and mineralite ball meet
ing maplewood pin; each an emblem of
goodwill, harmony and friendly spirit.
This makes life worth while for the
Saengerbunds,
Duckpin rolling is something more
than a habit with the aforesaid German
society. Like singing and health-drink-
ing il is more of religion. No MEM
ber of the order feels that the day is
complete without his game of bowls. and
accordingly, none counts that dav well
spent which fails to bring forth the re-
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SPRING WORK
Maps Will Train At Athens, Ca,
and Play Many Exhibition
Contests.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Practically all
plans have been completed for the 1914
training season of the Maps and only a
few more exhibition dates remain to be
scheduled The Maps will train at
Athens. Ga, leaving there March is and
gradually working their way back mere
for the opening of the season on April
IA. Cleveland fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the regulars battle the
rockies here and then the campaign
will get under way.
The exhibition dates arranged thus far
follow:
March 70, 20. 21-At Atlanta.
March 80. 81, April /, AT Atlanta.
April ; and AT Chattanooga
April 5-Open.
April and AT Cincinnati.
April and 9-At indianapolis.
April and S-Second squad at Day
ton.
April 10 and 1i-At Columbus.
April Irregular vs.. Rockies, at
League Park.
April I+Season opens with Detroit
Tigers
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Tonight's Bowling.

Georgetown Commercial-Arlington
VS.. Mitchell: Clarendon VS.. Adolph
Baer
Colonial-Pilgrims VS.. knickerbock-
ers.
National Capital-f. NJ. c. A. vs.
Capitol Hill.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Navy.
Ingram-Hittites VS.. Samaritans.
Spalding-Normoyles vs.. Sheehys.
Johnsons VS.. Ralphs.
Saengerbund-S h u IN n vs..
Haydns.
Mercantile-District National Bank
VS.. Washington Railway.
Arcade-Columbia VS.. Holmeads.
Carroll Council-Ninas VS.. Genoas.
Navy Yards. NJ. S. VS.. Miscella-
neous.
Commercial-Columbian vs.. Berbe-
rich.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

months completely tagged them. The,
might go stale.
Yet OF the stay-at-homes Meyers
Snodgrass. Shafer, Chase, Tesreau. ant
Wilson have contracted to play twice q
week all winter in California
The roster Of the two teams that will
visit foreign countries as the hiRhes,
type OF professional teams is as follows
White Sox-Leverenz, Scott, and Benz
pitchers: Bliss and Slight. catchers
DAILY, first base; Schaefer, second base
Weaver. shortstop; Egan, third base
Callahan, Evans, Speaker, and Craw.
ford, ortfieIders
.iiants-Wiltse, Hearn and Fromme
pitchers: Wingo, catcher; Merkle, frs,
base; Doyle. second base; Doolan, short.
stop; Lobert. third base; Donlin, Thorps
and Magee outfielders.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Glen Warner Selects Two
HiIItoppers For Honor

Glen Warmers All-AmcriCan eleven
contains the name. of "Ooch Moriarty
and Harry Costello. GeOrgetown's two
crack football stars of this season.
Warmers team includes Lenigh, Cornell.
Pittsburgh Penn. Dartmouth, Di"kin-
son. Brown, Syracuse. Johns Hopkins.
and the Navy.
Warner makes il plain that he selects
no player that lac has NOT seen In &C
non this season. The selection follows:
Ends. Hogsett, Dartmouth ana NaS-
Ter Pittsburgh: tackles. Moriarty.
Georgetown, and Probst. Syracuse:
guards, Busch. Carlisle. and Brown,
Navy; center, Carlow. Carlisle; quarter,
Costello, Georgetown: halves, Guyon,
Carlisle. and Whitney. Dartmouth; full
be ok, Dunn, Dickinson.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Jack Gates Picks His
AII-America Football

Jack Cafes, coach Of the Johns Hop
kins football team, picks what he calls
al idesl eleven. Gates selection in
cIudes players from Harvard. Yale
Princeton, Dartmouth, Navy and Car
lisle.
Navy. Hogsett, Dartmouth; tackles,
Bailin, Princeton, Storerm, Harvard; {;
center, Ketcham, Yale; quarter, Wilson.
Yale. halves. Mahan and Guyon. and
fullback, Brickley.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Orange Baker Rolls
Perfect Bowling Score

ORANGE. y. j.. Dec. 3.-OttO Hencke.
a Main street baker. dropped into the
LIewellyn bowling alleys last night,
and in a practice game rolled a perfect
without a miss II is the first perfect
score made in this vicinity in more
than a year, and the first on the
Llewellyn alleys in two years.
Hencke does not roll with any team.
but just bowls for his own recreation
after his days work. He has not A ball
of his own. but found one at the alleys
entirely to his liking.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
KoIehmainen Will Run.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Hannes kOleh-
mainen. the Flying Finn. will go after
the national cross country championship
SATURDAY., despite the rumOr that an in
iured leg would keep him out. He is
generally concluded the victory.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
langford will Quit.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-Willisn
s. Langford, of Trinity. the best foot
ball referee in the country. a prominen
figure in all big games in the East TO
many years, has decided to leave tn,
gridiron giving as a reason the press o
business.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Right on us.

The basketball season is right upon
rs. and from the looks of things the
season here is To he one well worth
while. Georgetown. Catholic Iniver
sity. and Gallaudet are likely to have
rs good :eams as they ever had. and the
results OF their struggles on the courts
will I've watched with more than passing
interest I fail to see why Georgetown
and c. u do not play.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Johnson NrathN.

Ban Johnson is on the waIpath again
He is determined to stop the puuiI'all"h
Of newspaper stories pu"poriInC l" b'
written by johnny McGraw and 'hrls'N
Mathewson. The stories are SAID To ne
written by former New York news
paper man. Johnson insists HAT 'eN-
pert stories must not continue. II
player can write well and good, but
he's got to produce the goods himseu
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DID you batting
that old Pittsburgh short
200 making the seventeenth season
better This nuuced Matt Foley Chicago
rhymester 20 come following jingle:
You old, Honus Wagner" the expert began,
You've been star starring .f for many many st year; .o.so
Belaborng the eahery sphere
wav back in the qO YOU hove into
hostile hurlers a sir
'Gs'S So wise oU US up P7Hs s0 Da shs answer
sure S" suit s soufse the scribe replica
rha esnn0 motto mt ns re mad np every
Yoni &1 and ne never straysd
bowl and tamGs with bdn Se
So to simple mot is hitting due;
high and the curvng horsehde too
German GAGE the weather to
wber Johnny Couon returned from his
tr the north country he brought back with him
% ns Opposite cicago City Hall
the sad sad S story rns S little the
@ mother n s and % s % nqh utn sun that
t s be go the the Soth tHsm
miles from camp in some rough T I d 9 a50 @ there w f no
almost overtaken by big pack of
% on ns s7o on Has @ n we nbss soS 3Gs judge he replied
We'll how'd oq keep % f1 in qGf & eG @ nd we hung up
he invited bear steak supper
Maybe now Red sOx club Boston
man will head it
tzo Of the sorss cnsnR' p6s N5on FSt
P ourteOusa andhu
Pc they floor you with cloul:
Put will yo hey hcmw
nd vcu beat you black and Due
eda,.vo will be o HerrnannS
in andt and walk right out again
in till spring-and then
and around and walk rlgh out again
who sent celred
his
He talles
Way and after paying his Dill
OF sUo 'seVen
He dreaded those wicked gun
managed maneuVer into position
In front o CLERK. -
sraercd protection I've got TO- I've got 10
poIoG
the football demand
no,o
i. house the football the POO
mat so ise'eh
TO here"
ClmbeS.le
he also made record as right
outhpaws Carl Weiman
than nGe Roy Mitchell Vean
all outhpa"s provided remainder
OF the total make KIND OF record didn't me-
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Watch Mulliran.

The prospects for good track team
are not so fine at Georgetown this sea-
son as they were last. but keep your
eye on Jimmy Mulligan. | have faith
in tn" Biue and Gray coach, and believe
that he will whip his team into shape
for the track meets this winter and
will have a rattIing good bunch next
spi ing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Task for CoOEan.

rLmny 'o"@an. the Blue and Gray
baseball coach. delights in long schcd-
ulcs. and MANAGE Waldron has given
him a list of thirty-two games. II
the Georgetown team has enough pitch
orS 10 hold TO the line. something will
he heard Of Eoogdn's team this spring
C"rneli always had excellent teams
when cooGen was at the helm and
this years Georgetown team will snow
the results of his fine handling.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Not a touchdown was scored in tn,
HarvardPrinceton. Yale-Princeton. OF
the Harvard-Yale games this season
AL the scoring was done via the fieIt
goal route
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Football Notes.

Big BIZ Edwards. the former Prince
ton star. picks the Harvard eleven in
tact as his All-American combination.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

In the thirteen years Fielding II
Yost has coached the University o.
Michigan football squads the Wolver
ines have played 1o5 regular games
winning all but ten of them.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Harry Robinson, of the Marylant
Polytechnic. is credited with being tn,
best schcolboy football PLAYER in Baltt
more. He is a son Of Wilbert Robin
son. manager-elect of the Brooklyn Su
perbas.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Since the Harvard-Yale game Charlie,
RTickley, the Harvard star, has re
ceived all sorts OF offers. at fancy sal
aries. including vaudeville engagements
playing semi-pro football. coaching foot
ball teams. and boosting athleti,
goods. 1t keeps Charley busy turnini
down these offers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
BOB FHAYER'S GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

to keep out of trouble with the National
comm iSSOn.
Pleasing II us.
IL rs some time since II Washing ton
boy has received the University of Viz
Gina w. for athletic work. Randolph
is sigaally honOred this season, and the
former Western High School bov has
done we'll this season. Hard work land
ed him place on the substitute eleven.
and when Mayer was put on; of COM
mission, Randolph stepped into the
eleven and gave an excellent account
of himself.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
l.angf0rd quits.

Football followers will he Grieved t"
learn that Fill Langford, the famous
referec. has decided :" quit acting as
an official on the gridir0n. He pleads
that business requires him I" cut out so
much travelling every fall. iiardiy
big game in tine East. in the last zen
years has failed to see L.an%iord run
ming up and down the fled. for he Is
known as the best referee ever seen.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
At the Hilltop.

Georgciovn intends PLAY ing all ITS
basketball games at Ryan gymnasium
this season. Inasmuch as Ryan gym
nasiun can accommodate about $50
spectators. it is difficult TO see how the
Blue and GRAY management is going
to become wealthy. Many injuries 10
players. with resultant physicians bills
will make neat mole in the treasury.
However. probably it is thought that
a manager is successful when he doesn I
60 too much in the hole.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Isn't II funny"

Pittsburgh football writer an
nounces that next sunday he will pick
AN AU-Ancrican football eleven. wind
inc I'm with a postscript to the effect
that he 'may name 'harhc hr'chi'H,
Of Harvard, for on" of the poSl'l"iiS'
This write" is 4 iOkester. Tn" rihSoh
star is about the only player IN the
countr, being selected by all Writer'S
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Dread Atock has been unucky at th
sare Of pinoche weather
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Maybe now Pos,on will satisfied with its Red Sox clu
man will head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MURPHY REPLIES To
GOVERNOR sULZER
Declares All the Allegations
Made by Executive Are
False and Absurd.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Charles F
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, in q
statement tonight, declared that Gov
ernor Sulzer was absolutely in er
ror' when he accused Mr.. Murphy "ot
being party to my so-called conspir
acy to 'discredIt' the governor" Mr.
Murphy replied also to other assertions
regarding him made by Governor Sui.
zer at Albany last night.
elf, as he says Mr. Murphy IS
statement adds, detectives have been
engaged in securing the country in
quest Of something reflecting on his
record, I knew nothing of it until he,
himself, impaired the information. In
deed, all his other allegations concern
ing me were Just as false and absurd,
and he knows it,.
While he was in Albany attending
the meeting Of presidential electors,
Mr.. Murphy says Governor Sulzer sent
a messenger asking for an appointment,
The statement continues:
tfI said I would have to decline to
ger or some other third party would sit
in the room and listen to the conver-
sation. that | would not trust myself
alone, because believed the governor
would not hesitate to swear my life
away if he found it to his political
advantage TO do so. Subsequent events
have confirmed my judgment. T.
Regarding a later meeting he Ind
with the governor in this city, the
Tammany leader, says the appointment
was sought by the executive.
"I made no proposition Of my kind
or character at that interview" the
statement adds. "If I have ever made
a dishonest or dishonorable 'proposi-
ton to William Sulzer at any time
since the first day he knew me let
him make il known to tho public. There
is nothing that want concealed. His
charge that in any way interfered in
the Stillwcll case is on par with his
other misstatements. furthermore, he
has known me for nearly thirty years,
and I challenge him to reveal anything
that he knows about my public or pri-
vate life that will reflect upon my in
tegrity.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FIFTY ARE INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Excursion Train Derailed Near
Sterling, N. Y; Coaches
Roll Down Embankment.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. June 22-Fifty
riously. when a Pennsylvania railroad
excursion train was derailed near Ster-
ling sta ation this morning,
The train was filled with excursion
ists bound for Olean. Rock City and Brad
ford. Pa.
While the train was running at about
forty miles an hour three OF the five
coaches left the track. rolling down an
embankment. AS 1t rounded curve,
the smoking car left the track. followed
by all but two rear coaches, Tho To-
comotive also remained on the track
breaking away from the train after drag
ging the coaches about 200 feet
Physicians and nurses were rushed to
the scene from Rochester and other near.
by towns and the most seriously injured
were hurried to hospitals at Sonyea and
this city.
Practically all the injured were resi-
dents Of this city, II Is not believed any
OF them Is fatally hurt. 1t was said
that District Attorney Frank X. Cook
was refused permission to examine the
wreck when he arrived at the scene
Railroad officials had thrown a Gordon
OF employees about II, and Mr. Cook
could not get within twenty feet OF the
nearest car. Mr.. Cook said he had every
reason to believe that bad ties We're re-
sponsble for the wreck.
After the district attorney had returned
home messenger brought him word
that the railroad men were going to
burn the ties for hundred yards on
bnfh ui5ea 0f no
companied by Sheriff Acond, rushed back
TO the spot in automobile
They found that the ties had been
thrown together In adjoining field,
but a railroad man said this was done
to get them out OF the way. Sheriff
Acond demanded that the officials re.
frain from burning any Ties or cars
District Attorney Cook has requested
the public service commission to con-
duct an Immediate investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
DROPS DEAD AFTER
DANCING FOUR HOURS
Mrs. Edna Wagner of Brooklyn Sacri
fees Life to Win Prize at
Marathon Dance.
By international News Service

BY international news service
NEW YORK. June 22.--Mrs. Edna Wag-
ner, 80 years old. of Brooklyn. died early
today from an acute attack OF heart
disease brought on by dancing the tam
go. turkey trot and the one-step for
four consecutive hours at the Marathon
dance given by the Ridgewood block par
ty association last night.
More than thousand couples started
in the annual "block" party dance, which
is held on the asphalt pavement, and
only FIVE couples. Including Richard Wag-
ner and his wife. were left at the end
OF more than four hours OF successive
dancing The husband was showing signs
OF fatigue. but Mrs Wagner was anN-
ious TO win the silver trophy offered for
the winning couple. as well as to out
dance several of her friends.
Just as Mrs. Wagner was about to
drop out the band struck up a lively
rag" and UP and down the block the
Wagners 'trotted" with increase en-
thusiasm until suddenly Mrs. Wagner
fell from her husbands arms to the side
walk.
Snc Was rushed to her home and a
physician summoned. but she died a
short time later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED;
ONE FATALLY HURT
Freight Crashes Head-on Into Gravel
Train on Milwaukee Road In
Iowa.

CLINTON, Ia, June 22--Seven men
were killed and another prabably fatally
injured In the wreck OF freight train
on the Chicago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul
railroad here today. The freight train,
speeding down a four-mile hill between
Delmar and Downs station, crashed head
on into q gravel train two miles east OF
DeIrnar OF noon. Both engines were
wrecked and twenty-eisht cars were piled
on the demolished gravel train
Two wrecking crews worked six hours
clearing their way TO the car In which the
bodies were found, The victims have not
been Identified. and are believed TO have
been beating their way In an empty
freight car. The injured man is Japa>
nese laborer, who was brought TO a hos
ptaI here.
None OF the crew Of either train was
hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
NINE DROWNED IN
FATHER OF WATERS

NEW MADRID. Mo-, June 22.-Nine
mem hers of party of fourteen United
States engineers and other government
employees were drowned near New
Madrid, Mo-. late today, wRsn the
Continued on PaRa Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
NOTE OF WARMING IS
SOUNDED BY CLARK
Speaker Calls Attention to the
Emigration to Canada From
This Country.
SEEK CHEAPER LANDS
Democratic Leader Would
Legislate in Order to Keep
Farmers at Home.
SEEK CHEAPER LANDS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-while COM
mittees of both houses OF congress are
preparing TO p;ess immigre ton reforms
at the next session, Speaker Clark is CIV
ing attention to the other side OF the
question. Emigration. the speaker said
IN statement tonight. is costing the
United States millions of dollars year
IN actual money, aside from the loss in
volVed In giving up a real American 10
De replaced by a foreign Immigrant
1t Is high time" said Mr.. Clark. thai
more attention be paid to the influence
OF emigration upon our future. These
Americans who are leaving us understand
our Institutions, our ways and our aspira-
tons, while most Of the immigrants into
this country have to be taught these
things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Crossing to Canada.

I'm one week ot long since, lS45 Amer
lean farmers, with s3sS, In cash and
s145.ooO in personal property, crossed into
western Canada to settle permanently in
British North America. Tha-'s an aver
age OF s2SS per capita and that week
was below the weekly avernge into that
region alone. How many 90 TO ether
countries ] do not know.
These emigrants are among our best
citizens. 1 am personally acquainted with
200 or 300 Of them. There Is not a bad
or shiftless man in the lot. They are
seeking TO better their condition. They
almost invariably take their families with
them The principal reason they expa-
triate themselves is the lure of cheaper
lands and less stringent land laws as
TO homesteadng. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Duty of Congress.

Congress should make our homestead
conditions as easy as possible. compati-
BILE with safety and should increase the
area for home building by judicious en-
couraScment OF both irrigation and drain
age A stntistician has figured that the
average adult citizen is OF the money
value OF $1,000, considered solely as an
asset TO the country, II that is true,
the 1915 American farmers who crossed
the Canadian border depleted the assets
OF the republic that week by S2.37S, 500.
which multiplied by %. would make the
grand annual total OF loss to the re-
public S12S. 900. gone to Canada
alone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Rcadeys of the Want Ads win do
well 10 recall this old proyerb, for
the Want Ad is the harvest Of
thrift and experience:
Sow an act-reap a habit,
Sow q habit-reap a character,
Sow a character-reap a destiny"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Continued on Page Twn.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Real Summer Weather.

WASHINGTON, June e2.-Real summer
weather during this week was promised
over the country tonight by the weather
bureau, The tempera lures above Ahe sea-
sonal were predicted for the greet lakes
region and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

on Page Two.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-20
Steamer Bose Sank i'm
Mississippi Once Before

on top of the hull in borrowed clothes.
He went out the engine room door
into the water and was saved as he
was yesterday. This accident hap
pened about ten years ago.
The Bosse was one of the best
known of the government boats on the
upper Mississippi and was known as
a tow boat She had been In keokuk
all summer and was here part Of
the time last fall helping in the work
around the new lock here, and the
building Of the wing dam. She was
sister boat to the Gardie Eastman
which sank north OF Quincy a few
weeks ago after hitting a snag.
The Bose is complete wreck. The
hull can be turned over and some OF
the machinery recovered. The cabin
has been recovered In part. 1t is
probable that the Inflated Bose will
never float again.