davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
GOSPEL OF CARE
MUST Be TAUGHT
ORGANIZATION for Prevention of
Street Accidents Needed
in the City.
MUCH EDUCATIvE WORK
ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED
Many Persons Are Cooperating
With The Star, But All Must
Join Crusade.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

1dE FUL1CE CUUkI
Grant Banks. charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Dupont
Circle, forfeited So collateral
Edward Bell. charge. permitting
wagon to approach within fifteen
feet of street car. forfeited s. col
lateral.
Charles S. Bowling, charge. driv-
ing auto wrong way around Du-
pont Circle, forfeited s. collateral.
Pames r. Goggins. charge. driv-
ing wagon wrong way around Scott
Circle, forfeited So collateral
Henry Grimes. charge. no weight
on horse. forfeited 81 collateral.
John Hall, charge. driving wagon
wrong way around Scott Circle,
forfeited 81 collateral.
Thaddeus Hefin. charge, no
weight on horse, forfeited 81 collat-
teral.
Paul Jennings. charge, driving
wagon on wrong side of street,
forfeited 81 collateral.
Frank b. Marks. charge, failing
to drive auto around the center of
intersecting streets, forfeited S.
collateral.
John K McIver, charge. speed
William Nash. charge, driving
wagon wrong way around Dupont
Circle, forfeited 81 collateral
Lenwood Fl. OFT. charge speed
ing in auto. forfeited S. collateral.
Edward Quigley. charge. wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb, forfeited 80 collateral.
Walter E Schneider. charge.
speeding in auto. forfeited So col
lateral.
Christiana Tonickaw. charge.
speeding in auto. forfeited So col
lateral.
John Truley. charge. speeding in
auto. forfeited s. collateral.
Samuel Cpperman, charge, fail
ing to drive auto around the center
of intersecting streets. forfeited
s. collateral.
William Williams. charge, driving
wagon wrong way around Scott
Circle. forfeited 81 collateral
Samuel Frazier, charge. driving
auto over the sidewalk, forfeited So
collateral.
George Hawkins, charge, wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb, forfeited 81 collateral.
Lawrence McKeever. charge,
speeding in auto, forfeited So col
lateral.
Alfred Norcross. charge, speed
ing in auto, fined $40.
George Ashford. charge, speeding
in auto and falling to drive around
the center of intersecting streets
when turning corner, fined SD on
first charge and SO on second
charge.
Robert III. Ford, charge, speeding
in auto. second offense alleged, de-
manded jury trial. At liberty on
SO collateral, pending trial.
Morris Kressin. charge. permit
ting motor cycle to approach within
fifteen feet Of street car discharging
passengers, forfeited s. collateral.
Frank Fross. charge, driving
wagon so as to collide with auto,
fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Dawn of Manhood.


From the DcfrOit NeWe
The time to worry about a boy r.
when he leaves the house without slam
ming the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Educative Work Started.

Much educative work already has been
started and is progressing well. IL is said.
out the need Of further work along this
line and others is being evinced daily
street safety" said one man. who re-
Gently spoke in favor Of such an organi-
zauon, is matter of the utmost i'm
poftance- 1t means lives and limbs saved
as well as property loss. II is not a fad,
out necessity. To me ii Is a wonder
mat some one has not started such an
organization before. Something must be
done-lf not now at later date. / be-
hese such an organization started now
might oe the means of saving many lives
ana sparinS many persons misery and
uhhapp'ness. Surely II will take no more
terrible lessons such as we have already.
70 make concerted action in making our
streets safe
VI course. many persons are co-operat-
ing win The Star TO make the streets
OF the capital safe. Many people
Formerly careless are now guarding
against street accidents. But in order
that the most effective results be ac-
compiished II will be necessary to reach
and call forcibly 10 the attention OF
every individual the need of care in
using the city streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

chine when the accident occurred. Fl
escaped injury, but his automobile wa
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Care Matter Of Duty.

~ mas been pointed out that the use
or care on the city streets is not an
optional matter. but one Of duty. as the
individual who is not careful lays not
only himself open to accidents, but
others' VINO, from force OF circum-
stances. may not he as well protected
as he is.
Evidence OF the difference between care
and carelessness was easily apparent
at the intersection of Fl street northwest
with the Avenue OF the Presidents.
when reporter of The Star visited that
point yesterday. In nearly every case
vehicle drivers during the time of OBJ
servance used particular care, with the
result that not only was greater safety
secured. but traffic was greatly facili-
tated Vehicle drivers in almost every
instance at this point slowed down
their machines. and in turning to the
left made the wide circle prescribed by
the traffic regulations
One case Of almost wanton careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

-; pm, 20: pm. IS; 6 pm. "A;
pm, 50; 10 pm. IS.
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Relative Humidity.
Eight am. 81: . pm. 90: pm. "a.
Rainfall IS pm. to PM, q.
Hours Of sunshine. 90.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, T.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 66; lowest, 81.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. April DC
Potomac little milky and shenandoah
slightly cloudy this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. cloudy and cooler. probably show
ers Sunday. Monday cloudy; moderate
variable winds. becoming west and north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight-64: . am. g; a-m.. -: 8
am. 55; 8 am. SO; 10 an. 20; II noon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Tdilend Pelicans Slaughter
Two Mobile Pitchers
and Win 5 to =
SOUTHPAW WILSON HOLDS
THE MOBILE SLUGGERS TO
FOUR SCATTERED HITS
Hitting Two Pitchers Hard Tail End New Orleans Club Wrests
Pennant From Moble-Wilson Holds Mobile Without
Hit Until Sxth-Hendryx Stars With Bat-Mo-
bile Fans Take Loss With Good Grace

Mobile September Hitting two pitchers hard field
ing in the sensational manner the Orleans
club wesed the Southern league pennant from Mobile
this afternoon the to defeat administered the giving
Atlanta the championship by margin of half game Though
overflow crowd and probably the largest within the To-
cal baseball park cheered the local club they unable
to break through the wonderful pitching Souhpaw Will
and the stone wall defense behind him but during
nine innings and then the rally checked time
leans htter slaughtered the deliveries Campbell and
Cavet the former being driven from the during the fifth
inning.
The brilliant pitching of Wilson humbed the Mobile Gu
Not safe hit registered by the locals until had
been retired in the sixth and to that time Mobile had
but three the bases all of them passes and though
Starr worked around to third in the first he was
killed off at the plate attempted double Wilson was
reached for triple single and double sixth scoring two
but tghtened again and allowed only hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
CHOLLY FRANK TRIED OUT
ENOUGH PLAYERS TO WIN
Dutchman Signed FortyFve Players Including Finis Viii
son-Twenty Two Still Belong to the Tail Enders- Sew
enteen Pitchers Purchased, Wilson Among Them

next March Most of them are to be
sold. traded or tagged with uncondi-
tional releases as Frank is satisfied
they will not do
| The pitching staff numbered II, seven
of whom will be reserved for next sea-
son, unless disturbed by major league
club owners during the drafting season.
They are: Wilson. Glavenich, Stephen
son. Evans, Pedry. Gudger and O. Will
liams.
Manager Frank was also very long"
on infielders dressing H. OF this num-
Der it doesn't seem as IL more than five
will enjoy a return engagement. name
ly: Atz, Mcdowell, knapp, Kibble and
Tepe.
The outfield found II different candi-
dates trying for the three jobs though
Hendryx and Bagby were the only
players given serious attention. Bag
bys injury put him out of play, while
Hendryx has been ailing all year. Bar
ring these two. the others don't seem
to have chance in a hundred of even
reporting here next spring, unless
Kraft isn't drafted. If Kraft remains 4
Pei Manager Frank viii surely give
him another looking over
The backstopping department, which
was undoubtedly the best in the league
when the gong sounded, has been shot
TO pieces. As soon Yantz rounded
into form Angemer lost confidence in
himself Ieck Adams was brought in
from Toledo. while Mathews Heigh
and Robertson were never thought of
for a regular job.
Looking the material from which
Manager Frank can build his club for
1911 1t seems as If when two expert
enced outhelders are slammed into the
lineup the squad should be ready when
the gong sounds to give a oreditabIe
account of themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

Campbell appeared to be working
under a severe nervous strain and
after New Orleans got the jump on
the locals by scoring two runs in the
first three innings, the result was
never in doubt, as New Orleans con-
tinued to hit the ball hard while Mo
bile could do nothing with Wilson.
The visiting pitcher received brilliant
support. Flanagan in right field
made two fine catches, one of them
a jumping one-hand stab of line hit,
robbing Robertson of a possible triple,
while the New Orleans infield also
staged several feature plays.
HendryX, Erwin and Kraft led in
the visitors batting attack, the three
dividing nine of the thirteen hits
equally among them. Hendryx's work
at bat and on the bases was sufficient
to beat Mobile, as he hit for two
doubles and a single and scored four
runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08


When Cholly Frank robbed Mique
Finn of the Southern league bunting,
the Pelicans were able to claim two
more records-finishing In last place
and using the largest number of play
ers of any club in Judge Kavanaugh's s
circuit.
All told, Manager Frank has uni
formed 45 men at various times since
April 10, in the hope of keeping his
club in the race. The manner in which
"old heads" and youngsters were signed
and canned reminds some of the old
time fans of Count" Campaus regime
back in 1908.
OF the players bought for the Pels,
22 still belong to the local club, though
it isn't likely that more than dozen
Will return here for spring rehearsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Swiss Rifle Team Wins
Team Match AT Camp Perry
KID ELBERFELD

Camp Perry. o., September 7.-The
international team match shooting
trophy remains in Switzerland. The
Swiss team, which had won the trophy
for many years, again was victorious
yesterday, defeating its nearest COM
petitor, France, by 1S6 points.
The shooting was with free rifles on
the 300-yard range, 100 shots 40 stand
ing, 40 kneeling and 40 prone.
The Swiss team piled up score OF
1857 points. France was second with
All. United States third with 1877.
Sweden had 4571, Argentina 1850, Peru
1888 and Canada S745.
Conrad Staheli of the Swiss team is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

the worlds greatest marksman on the
SOO-metre range. His score today was
1929.
The scores of the United States
shooters We're:
Lieut.. J. II. Kneubel, New York, 956;
Capt. l.. w. Eddy, Ohio, 93s; Artificer
r. W. Sweeting, Pennsylvania, GIG;
sergt. G. b. Long, Massachusetts, 9s2;
caut. +. II. Heidenrich, District of Col
umbia. 1915.
BY winning first place today Switzer-
land gets the $1,000 cash prize. Each
member of the team receives a gold
plaque. The team getting second place
receives 5000 third place, $500 fourth
place, 500; fifth place, 5000; sixth place,
$500; seventh place. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT COLEMAN WILL SIGN
DOBBS OR FINN-GENERAL
SHIFT OF MANAGERS FOR THE
1914 RACE

Memphis. September 7.-(special.)
That the Southern league will expert
ence more or less general shift of
managers for the 1914 season was made
sure tonight when President Coleman
OF the Memphis club announced that
William Bernhard, present local man
ager, would not be back next year, and
that either Mike Finn, manager of the
Mobile club or Johnny Dobbs, Mont
gomery manager, would be at the helm
OF the local club next year.
Bernhard's contract expires in Octo-
ber this year. Just how far Coleman
has progressed in securing Finn or
Dobbs is not known. but he stated 1t
was practically certainty that either
Dobbs or Finn would manage the local
club next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

Memphis, September Montgomery and
memphis ended the season here today
with double header, both games of
winch yere won by the home team, to
ana TO 4. Errors helped both teams to
uns in the first game. In the second
Sloan. an outfelder, pitched well for
montgomery, and the advantage was with
the visitors until indifferent fielding at
the emo gave the game to Memphis. Both
games were seven innings by agreement
ScOreg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
PELS BEGIN ASSAULT
ON BILLY CAMPBELL

New Orleans opened on Campbell in
the first inning, scoring one run. Her.
dryx was hit with a pitched ball to
open the game. He raced to second on
Erwin's sacrifice. He took third on an
infield out and scored when Kraft
popped a Texas Lacquer over first base
They added another in the third Hen
dryx again started the rally by doub-
ling over Robertson's head with one
down. on Erwin's infield single he
reached third and scored on Mcdowell s
crashing single to left.
The two runs that won the game for
New Orleans were scored in the hfth
the inning Campbell was knocked out
of the box. once more Hendryx started
the rally. He doubled into the left field
crowd after one man had been retired
and scored when Erwin singled to CEN
ter. Schmidt dropped Robertson's ac-
curate return to ahe plate Erwin
reached second on the throw TO the
plate. Cavet was here called in and
Mcdowell greeted him with a hot single
through the box, Erwin scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
BERNHARD WILL NOT
LEAD MEMPHIS AGAIN

be delayed one week that yesterdays
games may be played next Saturday.
This together with some other mat
ters of Importance will come up before
the executive committee, which meets
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion next Tuesday evening
While the end of the season Is sew
eral weeks off the Birmingham Coun-
try club has cinched the championship
In both the singles and doubles. In
doubles the Country club has been VIC
torfous In every match while In singles
they have dropped only one match out
of IL played.
The standing of the clubs to date Is
as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Chicago Slaughters Cards

chicago, September 7.--Chicago made a
total of 80 bases on II hits against St.
Louis in a double header today and won
In the first game the visitors failed to
get hit until the seventh, when Smith
weakened and allowed two singles. He
was replaced by Cheney. Chicago gath
cred a total of seven hits, two of which
were homers by Schultz.
Pierce held st. Louis to seven scattered
bits in the second game, while his team
mates touched Griner for 10. which in
cluded homer by Safer. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

Summary: Two base hits. Witt, Steen,
Comstock, Lajoie, Turner, O'Neil. Three
pase nit, Chapman. Hits, Comstock II In
8 innings, Dubuc l in / inning Sacrifice
hits, Liebold, Johnston. Stolen base Lei
bold. Double plays, Jackson to ONeil;
Comstock to Bush to Witt; Witt to Onslow
to Mckee; Chapman to Lajoie to John
ston; Bush to Onslow. Bases on balls,
Steen 8, Comstock |, Dubuc i. Hit by
pitcher, Steen ulouden). Struck out, Steen
IS, Comstock l. Wild pitch. Comstock
Time, 80 Umpires, O'Loughlin mad Hill
debrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
LONG LIST OF PELs
FOR 1918 SEASON

Pitchers: Swindell Dygert, Gud-
ger. Evans, Brenner, o. Will
liams, Smith, Stephenson, Gwin,
Taylor, Mcintyre, Wilson, Bren-
ton. Weaver Peddy. Walker, CLAW
enich.
Infielders: Snedecor. Atz. McDow-
ell, Knaupp, Robe, Manush, Brew
ster. Breen, Clancy, E. Williams,
Kibble.
Outfielders: Spencer, Hendryx,
Warren, Nickel, Kraft. Kyle, Nc
Killen, Green, Stevenson, James,
Daley Bagby.
Catchers: Yantz, Haigh, Rob-
ertson, Adams. Mathews, Augemeir.
Did not report: Kutina Hill,
Mills, Striker, Tepe..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
GULLS START RALLY
TOO LATE TO WIN

With the score / to against them,
the locals started rally In the sixth
which netted two runs. Starr tripled
TO right, with one man out and scored
when OfDell dropped single into right
field. Paulet followed with "A drive over
Kyle's head on which O'Dell scored
fast fielding holding Paulet at second
Robertson and Schmidt were retire;
and this ended Mobiles scoring and
also hitting. Miller's single in the
seventh was the only other hit given up
by Wilson during the remainder of the
game.
New Orleans made the score to 2
in the ninth when HendryX led another
rally with single TO left, took second
on Erwin's single and after Mcdowell
walked scored when Kraft bounced a
single off Cavets shins.
Mobile fans-though keenly disap-
pointed-tok the loss OF the pennant
with good grace and after the game
'swarmed on the field to consra tula te
the local players for the game struggle
they had put up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

Three Base Hit. Starr.
Sacrifice Hit-Erwin.
Stolen Bases-Starr Schmidt
Hits-Campbell 7, with runs in Al 3
innings, Cavet 6. with runs in 4 42-3
innings.
Struck Out-Cavet 5, Wilson 8.
Bases on Balls--Cavet ., Wilson 4.
Hit by Pitcher-Campbell (Hendryx).
Left on Bases-Mobile s, New Or
leans 10.
Z Time-1:55
Umpires-Breitenstei and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
*Two out when game ended

Summary: Two bsae hit Smell. Sacri-
flee hits, Wares, Gribbens. Baerwald
Schweitzer. Stolen bases, Shanley Alb
stein. knaupp, Snedecor. Double play,
Gribbens to Wares Base on balls Iieb-
hardt 3, Case 2. Struck out Liebhardt
>, Case L. Hit by pitcher, Love- Schweit-
zer. Time 1:25. Umpires KERN and FL
fold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Afraid of Derrill

St Louis, September 7.-St. Louis
made it three out of four from Chicago
by winning 1 to o. In the sixth Shot
ton singled and stole second. Pratt was
purposely walked. but Walker singled
to center, scoring Shotton. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
ENTHUSED CRACKER FANS
.START PURSE FOR PELS
$100 Realized After Brief Reward Hendryx and
Pitcher Wilson-Cracker Fans Delrious
Over Victory

Atlanta, September 7.-(Specal )-Derousy enthused
the victory of Wilson and endyX the Gu Atlanta
fans started purse for the two members of the New Orleans
club During the first 5 minutes $50 subscribed. The
Atlanta followers mady increased the until it scared
the 800 mark 1t expected that each of the players will
ceive at least 800 for their part bringing the to At
anta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

Summary: Two base hits, Hildebrand
Griner. Tvers. Three base hits. Safer q
Bridwell, Zimmerman. Home run, Safer
Double plays Evers to Safer 2, Brid-
we'll, Evers to Safer. Balk, Griner Base
on balls, Griner 1, Pierce 1. Struck out
Pierce 8, Griner A. Time, 1:45. Umpires
KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
TENNIS LEAGUE

Owing to the wet condition of the
courts no matches were played in the
Birmingham Tennis association Satur-
day afternoon. On account of the post
ponement it is probable that the
matches remaining on the schedule will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
"one out when game ended.

tSeven innings by agreemenD.
Summary; Two base hits, Newton.
Knaupp. Mcdowell. Three base hit.
Baerwald. Sacrifice hits, Manning, Love.
Sehweitzer. Double plays. Snedecor,
alone. Bases on balls, Newton /, Sloan |.
Struck out. Newton 8, Sloan l. Time.
1:15. Umpires, Fifield and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

eBatted for Sallee in the eighth.

SUMMARY. HTts,
norman. Three base hits; Archer, Safer
Home runs, Schultz 2. Hits, Smith in
innings, Cheney in 2, Sallee in Z,
Perritt in l. Sacrifice hit. Sallee. Stolen
bases, Magee, Schultz. Double plays,
Konetchy (unassisted); o'I4eary to Magee
to .Konetchy Bases on balls, Smith ],
Sallee 2, Cheney |. Hit by pitcher, Sal
lee (Saiep. Smith (Wingo). Struck out,
Smith g. Sallee 3, Cheney l, Perrtt /.
Time, 80. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

*Batted for Breton in seventh.
"*Batted for Benz in Seventh.
."+Ran for Easterly in seventh.
@ss'Ran for Cicotte in NINTH
Score by innings:
Chicago ............... 900 900 OO0--0
ST. Louis ................0 900 001 00*-1
Summary: Sacrifice hit, Lord. Stolen
bases, Pratt, Shotton. Base on balls,
Baumgardner 2, Benz ]. Struck out,
Baumgardner A. Benz 4, Cicotte /. Hits,
Benz in innings, Cicotte 0 in 2 in
nings. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Turner Wins Single-Handed

Detroit, September 7.--Terry Turner was
toe mountain which Detroit could not sur
mount today, and Cleveland downed the
Tigers 70 4. sLeaping into the air, go
behind the bag, the Cotton Topped third
haseman of the visitors broke up four De-
trojt rallies. knocked in one run. scored
two himself and pounded out double and
two singles. Score:
Cleveland AB. r. H. o. A. E.
Liebold, cf. ...... 3 o. o %
Chapman. ss. ...... 5 2 Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
TURTLES CLOSE THE
SEASON WITH 2 WINS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans, S; Mobile. 2.
Memphis, 6-5; Montgomery, "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Hit for cavet in ninth.

Two Base Hits-Hendryx 2. Paulet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
THE ELKS AT HOME.

High Point Lodge No. 1855, B. P.
O. Elks will have the formal open
ing of its splendid new home Oct.
3rd, which will be a great event for
this progressive order in High Point,
which believes in doing things. The
building is one of the best in the
state, an imposing instruCture, con.
veniently arranged and handsomely
furnished and equipped. The toll
lowing committees have been named
for the occasion: Reception Com
mittee-Geo. A. Nation. chairman:
a. Lyon, 0. E. Wilson, w. q.
Bradshaw, L. G. Sinclair, R. A.
Wheeler, CT. Tomllnson, G. M
Hauser, Abram Cook. J. w. Harris,
B. H. Bradner, T. J. Gold, J. B. Rec
tor and 0. A. Kirkman; Refreshment
Committee-F. P. Ingram, chair
man; P. L. Payne, w. @. Burnett.
J, Lewis Woodson and E. w. Freeze;
Music Committee-C. D. Smith,
chairman; D. H. Hall and R. B
White, Jr; Invitation Com ,nittee--
Or. F. E. Perkins, chairman; J. E
klrkman. and V. A. J. Idol.