davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
TO HIT CLIMBERS
WITH NEW ORDER
National Commission FaVors Forbddng Major League Players
From Driving Motor Cars of Motorcycles Next Season.
Henry Expected in Game by Tomorrow.
By SENATOR"

other injured member of the Griffmen
soon 10 take his place in the lineup.
His spraincd ankle Is almost completely
healed and he is in uniform every day.
indulging in light practice. Shanks will
be in left field before the week is out.
probably plIying his first game Wednes-
day or Thursday.
The Griftmen have options on six
players in the bushes. the cost of bring
ing them back totaIing only $500. Fol-
lowing is the complete list of players
under option to the Climbers: Messer,
Des Moines, $500; Morley. Hartford. $500;
Barton, Newport News, $500; Shaw.
York. 500; Allen, Montreal, $500. and
Ayres, Richmond, $500.
Harry Williams, brother of Gus Will
Jams, the Brownies slugging gardener,
has Joined the Yankees, together with
John Cooney, pitcher, from the Helena
(Mont) team, OF the Union Association.
weston, Tex. Rollie Zeider. bunion and
all. arrived from st. Louis yesterday,
and expects to be in game in two weeks
or so.
Pug" Cavet, farmed out to Mobile,
in the Southern League has been called
back by the Detroit Tigers. He has
outstripped all the pitchers with Mique
Finn's club this season, and may be
used by the Tigers before the American
League campaign is done.
DOME Bush. the Tigers shortstop,
who was banished for kicking by Um-
pire Silk O'Loughlin yesterday, in New
York, took plenty of time to walk from
the bench to the exit gate in right field,
where, unnouced by the car. he sat
or o,1hIi, sn;a5 bI,, and ordere5 him
to disappear. Bush borrowed a crutch
from. Rollie Zeider and made the fans
laugh as he hobbled to the gate. Then
he threw the crutch back to Zeider and
vanished. Even O'Loughlin's usually
stern face wore q grim smile. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether Bush. who
used impolite language, will be sus-
pended for three days.
Stories from Chicago to the effect
Jawn Callahan. do not sound well
Callahan is a close friend of Charlie
Comiskey's, and the "Old Roman" al
ways takes care OF his friends. lneed,
Cal is also a close friend Of Ban john
sons sons, However, a5 the ia failure S Of h the
South Side, and something may be
in the wind.
Boston fans are kicking against for
eign control once more, and Ban John
SON is expected to make a wild rush
to Beantown to settle the trouble Jim
my McAleer and Bob McRoy are ex-
tremely unpopular among the rank and
file Of the fans up there. and the
crowds at Fenwav Park average about
half the number flocking into the BAN
box park of the Braves. This is a Sc
rious situation for the American
League. as all clubs visiting Boston are
suffering.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Big League Biffers of a
Day.

even now, although the gain has been
steady. I have not regained my nor
NAL strength. 1t Is only a question Of
time, Of course, but I don't want "a
venture any prediction as TO when
shall be able TO work in q game.
Don't you think Connie Mack has
developed q nice bunch Of young
pitchers?"
Manager Mack's face was wreathed
with smiles at the sight OF his big
pitcher among the other Mackmen, but
he refrained from doing more than
expressing his pleasure at Coombs'
return.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

April l2 relieved by Steen with Chi.
cago ahead. May 3 replaced Baskett,
with Browns ahead; Maps won game
May relieved by Steen with score
New York ahead. May rs, relIeyet
Gregg with Philadelphia ahead. MAJ
20. replaced by Blanding with scor,
tied. May "a. relieved FaikenberS witf
Chicago ahead; Maps won game May
70. replaced by Bianding with scors
tied. June :. relieved Steen with scor,
tied. June 9. replaced FaIkenberz witt
Boston ahead. June IS, relieved bJ
kahler with score tide. June 81, re-
placed Falkenberg with Detroit lead.
ing; Maps won June "a. relieved by
Gregg with Detroit ahead. July 5, &c.
placed Kahler with Chicago leading
July L. replaced Cullop with Wash.
ington ahead.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

owing to remarks like this: II have
seen lot of golf balls hit, but neveI
heard Of one breaking into bits like
that. Lou certainly got into thai
stroke fine. and II would have gone 6
mile II II hadn't broken Its a crime
to hit q golf ball as hard as thai: g
man ought to be arrested who woulc
do it,
Next came the parade straight acros,
the links, not waiting to finish out the
round The tale was out, and the vic.
tim was toying with his pocketbook
wondering what II was going to cost a.
the nineteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Has Good Motor Card.

REVERE, Mass, Aug. 5.-Two match
races are expected to attract a huge
crowd TO the motordrome tonight. Gou-
lett and Grenda. the two Australian
stars, will meet in the sprint race. best
two heats In three. while Champion
Wiley, of Syracuse. and Jimmy Moran,
of Chelsea, will ride ten-mile heats,
best two in three, behind the motors
Saturday in a twenty-five mile race,
and the Syracuse rider is out to even
up.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
CHICAGO.

'Batted for EngeI In the nth.
"'Batted for Hughes in the ninth.
Washington ......................0e .0e0 0l0 0o0-a
Chicago ...........................30 800 200 ooo-S
RunE-LapOrte. Mcbride Schaefer. Chap
peIl. Lord. Chase, Collins, Schalk. Stolen
bases-Mllan, Morgan. Laporte, Mcbride.
Chappell. FournieT. Left on bases-Wash-
lngtoh. s: Chicago. 4. First base on balls
on Engel. 2 Innings pItched-By' Engel, 3:
by Hughes. 4: by Russell. 2-3 by Cicotte.
l-3. Times at bat by OpPonents-A gainst
Engel. Is; against Hughes l6; against Rus
sell, s; against Cicotte. 20 Hits made-On
Engel. s; OF Russell. 3; of Cicotte.
Struck out-By Engel, 3; by Hughes. 3: by
CicUtte. 3. Home run-McBride. Three-bRse
hit-Ainsmith. Two-base hits-Laporte Lord
Chase. and Collins. Sacrifice hIes-GandiI
and Chappell. Sacrifice hit-Schalk. Passed
balls-Ainsmith, ?. ympires-Messrs. Evans
25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Both Men in Shape.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Reports from
the training quarters Of Jim Flynn and
Gunboat Smith. who viii meet in a ten
round bout here FRIDAY night. declare
that both men are rounding into the best
form for the fight. Flynn Is the favor
tie for the silver championship" belt
that has been offered for the winner.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
RUELBACH TRADED
TO THE SUPERBAS
Chicago Cubs Let Veteran
Player Go to Brooklyn for
Eddie Stack.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Ed Reulbach, the
hero of many a hard battle for the
Cubs, has been traded to Brooklyn for
Eddie Stack. Both players joined their
new teams here today. Reulbach is a
veteran Of the National League. while
Stack has been with several teams in
the short time he has been in the
majors.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Cubs Buy Stewart.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CharIie Stewart,
a Chicago player with the Indianapolis
Association club. will report for duty
with the Cubs within few days. The
deal was closed today. Stewart is re-
puted TO be a slugger.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
CONNIE PREDICTS
VICTORIOUS SWEEP
Can't See How Maps Can Win One Game From Athletics During
Present Series After Looking at Them in the Opener
Bob Shawkey Pitches Shutout Ball.

Tigers. G to 4. Ray Fisher was touched up
pretty freely, but he managed to keep
the bingles scattered. A lively rally in
the seventh gave the Yankees five runs,
WiIlett disappearing from the fray. Ty
Cobb dropped a fly ball when Dubuc
took up the task. and then three bingles
we're chalked up in a row for the Yam
KEGS. settling the Tigers fate. The
score:
r. II. E.
Yankees. .......... 900 COL 50x-6 IA 0
Tigers 0O2 900 OO2+ 10 3
Batteries-Yankees, Fisher and Sween-
ey; Tigers. Willett, Dubuc and Mckee
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Yankees Take First
Victory From Tigers

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-By falling upon
Edgar Willett and Jean .Dubuc. driving
the FORMER from the mound in the
seventh, the Yankees grabbed the first
victory Of the series with the Detroit,
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

This young fellow Lavan. of the
Browns. Is the best shortstop / ever
saw" says Umpire Hildebrand, of the
American League.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Last reports indicate that George Glib
son, the Pirates catcher, will not be
able TO play for some time yet-maybe
not at all this season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Giants Defeat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-simon's wild
throw, when Murray and SnodgI ass
were working a double steal in the sew
enth inning, gave the Giants their win
ming run over the Pirates yesterday.
The score was to l. Demaree and
Camnitz pitched good ball and were re-
moved for pinch hitters. Chief Meyers
had his right thumb split with a foul
tip. and will be out Of the game for a
Few days. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Reds Hammer Ball.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The Reds ham,
mered the Braves twirlers all over the
lot yesterday and easily won. 10 to l.
Tinker's lads got nineteen hits. incIud-
ing a double, triple, and two homA
runs. Rudolph failed TO stay longer
than six frames. so heavy was the can
Lonading. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

proven by the following; He has pitehas
100 innings this season. In that tims
the opposition has been able to couri
only 10 tallies on him, while the hft,
on MIN have totaled only III, less thar
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
White Sox Get Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Charies Quardes
pitching star of semi-professiona
outfit at Ashland. Wis. has been signeC
by the White Sox and will report Al
the end Of the Ashland season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Waterloo, Iowa. has a band of root
ers called the Nut Club" A cocoanut
attached to blue ribbon is the Of
fetal emblem of the nutty ones.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of :he Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at washington.
- Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
TomorTow'S GameA
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 5; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, z; Cleveland. ].
New York 6; Detroit. 4.
Boston-St. Louis-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Harry Wolter, outfielder of the New
YORK Highlanders, celebrated his twen-
ty-elghth birthday last week.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
DIAMOND DOPE

Pitcher Martin Walsh. Ed IyaIsb's
brother, is twirling sensational ball for
a semi-professional team in STANFORD,
Conn. "
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

George Stovall, leader of the Browns.
is the only member Of the ST. Louis
team who is abe to stay up among the
800 GtiCkers in the American league
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Three HomerS Win.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 5.-Three
homers by Becker. Cravath and Lu-
derus gave the Phillies a victory over
the Cardinals yesterday. to 3. Doak
was knocked out of the box; Harmon
succeeding Erskine Mayer pitched
good ball for the Phillies.
The score: +. II. e.
PhIIIies 900 600 402-6 10 ;
Cardinals. .............. u2l 600 OO-3 o
Rattpries-Phillies. Mayer and KILL
fer: Cardinals, Doak. Harmon and
WIngo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Allen Proves Touqh.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Allen's air-tlght
twirIing in the pinches won yesterdays s
game FOR the Superbas, to !. Twice
the cubs had the bases filled, but were
hsIpIess before Allen. Earl Moore was
knocked out of the box, Pierce taking
his place. The score:
r. II. E.
Srnsrbas 1O2 900 Sl0-7 u >
Chs ..,............. OOl 600 OOO-1 l
Ratteries-Superbas, Allen and Miller:
Cubs, Moore, Pierce and Needham and
Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Connie Mack says his team will walk
away with the Anne 6rican League bunt-
ing. Why not? His team has a lead
of twelve games to back him up.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Result
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, ].
Brooklyn. Z: Chicago. /.
Philadelphia. 6: ST. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, %; Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

TomCrrow's Game.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

II Mcdonald, the Boston Braves great
slugger, could field as well as he can
bat, he would be in a class by himself.
Connie Mack can't see why the Browns
aren't higher up. The Old Fox de-
clares that Stovall has one OF the best
pitching STATS in the country. Man
aSer Griffith, of the Senators, also saws
the same thing.
Col. Bob Hedges, owner of the ct.
Louis Browns, is an economical man.
Hedges has become a scout and Is now
looking for some young talent with
which to strengthen his team.
The Pirates best winning streak this
season was thirteen out of fourteen but
the Giants soon put stop to the rapid
rush.
Dick Robertson, the little saliva artist
OF the Savannah Club of the South At
lantic League, who has been purchased
by the Reds for September delivery for
s, 90. has won seventeen successive
games this season.
Joe kutina. former first sacker of the
ST. Louis Browns, who was sent to
Montgomery. In the Southern League,
and then traded to New Orleans, an
nounced that he has quit baseball for
good. He says he will devote his time
TO cattle raising and farming and let
baseball alone.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

II Mcdonald, the Boston Braves great
slugger, could field as well as he can
bat, he would be in a class by himself.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

"Batted for EngeI In the nth.
"'Batted for Hughes in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

other injured member of the Griffmen
soon 70 take his place in the lineup.
His sprained ankle is almost completely
healed and he is in uniform every day.
indulging in light practice. Shanks will
be in left field before the week is out.
probably plIying his first game Wednes-
day or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Totals. 81 8 "a Il
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Have Dandy Good Time

Last Sunday nearly a hundred OF
our citizens went down to Jack IS
Cabin to witness the game of base
ball between Crested Butte and the
team Of that place. The morning
was spent in fishing, and many
good catches were made. At the
noon hour the residents Of the val
ley assembled in beautiful. grove
near the Minke and Perko ranches;
finer spot for picnic would be
hard to find anywhere, and with the
Buttcs crowd rs their guests, pro
cceded, with. one of those ;goodtpld
fishsfrys THAT you. sometime hear
about. The ladies had also pre-
pared large and be,lntiful spread
of'other good things to eat. And
say! ,Thcyway these Buttes folks
do really enjoy themselves when
theyfgo down to visit their. country
ncighbors, is something worth tell
iugfabout, yet hard to describe, but
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Theodore PHILIPPE, Miner at Ohio
City, meets death from hung
fire shot in mine

Last Saturday Theodore Phillips,
who with his family has resided Mt
Ohio City for the past nine years,
was terribly manglcd from an ex-
plosion in Il mine he was working
near that place. He was an old
soldier and about 20 years of age.
Mr.. Phillips went to the mine
Saturday morning, taking his noon
lunch.with Kim, but us he failed to
return at evening, a searching party
soon started out to find him. He
was discovered about three O'Clock
Sunday morning, where he had
wandered some distance from TIE
place the accident occurred. The
thumb and two fingers were gone
from one hand, hole torn up thru
the right temple, both eyes blown
out ami the face and head terribly
lacerated That the man lived long
enough to-groupe his way out of the
mine and try to reach home is
hardly conceivable. From all indi-
cations, the suppositioh' is that .
shot he had started failed to- go off,
and that he had re-cntercd the mine
to pull the charge and just rs he at
tempted to do so, the fatal explosion
took place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

r. c. Donniell, one of the pro-
moters of the Hard Cash mine on
Galcna mountain, came in from
Illinois Monday. In company with
o. F. Thomas he went on mp to the
property 10 look over conditions
there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday, june 26, 1913.

you can hear them still telling
around what Il feast that WAS and
what a fine time they all lad at
Jacks Cabin last Sunday. In the
afternoon the baseball enthusiasts
went to see the game, which resulted
again in victory for the Buttes, the
score being II to 2. However, our
neighbors are game lot and we be-
lieve the local champions better
keep on their practice shoes.
Two weeks from next Sunday
the married men of the two places
are going tos scrap it out on the
diamond to finish and this time,
we understand, the sturdy farmers
are confident that they are going to
mop the diamond, with only the
fragments left of those elderly city
gents. Watch out, you older boys,
when you enter this game. Better
take little ointment along too.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

These wishing to be sure OF their
supply of milk and cream ON July
lth, should not fail to place orders
early with the Cold Spring dairy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

Let's make rthe old town look
beautiful for the 4th, and have Old
Glory waving in every nook iand
corner, with plenty of decorations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
$780, Parade headed by Normal Immediately after which candy will
be distributed to all heschiden
l30 STREET sSP0RTS
Mems Foot Race First prize SIS, second, $40
Boys Foot Race sixteen ndunder First S. seconds third 81
Boys Foot Race under twelve years Of age First five 81 each
Girls Foot Race sixteen and UNDER First S. second S. third 81
Girls Foot Race under twelve years of age First five 81 EACH
Boys Buno Race First IS, second 49, third 81
Hose Race wet test Purse $500
Coal ShoveIng Contest Two Ton, First S5 second $10f
Mile. Foot Race free for all, First $10 second S5
Tug Of War; Jacks Cabin VS.. Crested Butte Purse SIS
Ball Game, Purse S2500
Best Looking Driving Team First $I0 second SIS
Other Sports to be added
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
DEEP RINER.

MT. Bliss. the Hartford architect, was in Deep River Tuesday consulting with the new school building commit tee A $3s.G00 proposition will soon be presented at a special town meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
BUILDING AND REALTY.
Volume of Business Still Continues Larse-Construction About the State.

1 Transactions in real estate are also l of a volume equal to the same week of last year. The number of trans i fers by warranty deed during the past | week in the towns in Connecticut re- l ported in The Commercial Record was l 253, which compares with 259 a year ago. Tn the same peroid the amount l of mortgage loans in these towns was ] S764 972, against $5SS,5 ,504 in 1912. 1 No petitions in bankruptcy were l filed in the State during the week an unusual record.
 In the matter of new interpretations, were filed with the Secretary of State for the week with average authorized capital of about $54,000. In point of numbers the record is not as good as previous years, but in amount of cap itaiization a better showing is made.
 The record of building permits
 granted in the cities of New Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury,
 the cost of buildings for which per mits were issued is placed at $175.530, decrease of $3,S15 from the like week of 1912, while the number of per mits for the week was 59, against II last year.
 Among the more important projects for which contracts have been let dur ing the week are, frame block in Waterbury, schoolhouses in Hartford Britain, Children's Home in New Britain, theatre in Waterbury, store and tenement block in Bridgeport, and frame and brick houses for from one to F families in New Haven, Hart ford, Bridgeport. Waterbury and New Britain.
 Plans have been prepared or are now under way for store and apart ment blocks in Bridgeport. New Brit ain and Suoth Norwalk, schcelhouses in Hartford and Stamford. alterations to bank building in South Nerwalk, creamery in New Haven, brick block in Water bury, charitable institution in New Haven, synagogue addition in Hartford factory building in Stam ford, garage in Hartford, and business block and theater in Bridgeport.
 Norwich had five sales of real es tate last week and there were mort gage loans to the total of s11, 400. Last year there were seven sales for the same week and mortgages amounting to $6,200.
 New London had four sales of real estate last week to two for the same period last year Its mortgage loans were s1o.200 last week to $19,950 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
PULASKI HALL BIDS RECEIVED North Main Building Will Cost About $25OOO-Con-
 struction Work About Town.

J. F. Tompkins. who did the plumb ing on the whole contract. has been doing this work also. The new plumb ing is in the laboratory and the serv- ing kitchen
 Waiting for Weather.
 The new cottage house of Myron Prentice on the corner of Lincoln avenue and ULcas street in process of construction by H. Blackledge & Co, is well along towards completion, although work has been stopped temporarily until the approach of warmer weather. TEe house is al ready for plastering but will probably not be completed. ready for occupancy before the first of May. The exter- for will be finished in yellow with white trimmings. The house is of nine rooms. besides halls and bath. is g by 3S feet and two and half stor- les in height The cottage is of a pleasing design and arran cement. MT. Prentice is to occupy tht new resi- dence on it's completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

l Bids of six contractors have been l received by the KosciuSko-PulaSki so- ciety on the erection of their pro posed new building on North Main street opposite the Gas and Electric plant. The society Is to award the contract at q meeting to be held next week. The bids are all in the neigh borhood of $25 00O. The contractors Williams Cruthers- Browning, A. N Carpenter, Fenton-Charnley company, Cornell Smith. Doyle and Murphy.
 Poquetanuck SchooIhouse.
 Work on the new Poquetanuck schoolhouse on the Geer lot has been dations are nearly completed The frame will be started within few days. E. Dewitt Howard has the con tract for the building. It is not ex- pected that the school will be able to occupy the new structure before the fall term
 Changing Store.
 H. Blackledge & Co started Wed nesday on the alterations on the She tucket street side of the Woolworth block on SlaetucHet street is to be made 2 part of the Wcolworth store. Work of lowering he floor of the new part to the level of the main store was tween the two will be taken down and the front of the new part bricked up. The present show windows in that part will be done away with and small windows put in. The work will prob ably require in the neighborhood of a month for completion.
 Norwich Sanatorium.
 At the New London county tuber- cu1osis sanator.un. the steam filters have been there this week testing out some of the connections and also put ting asbestos where it was needed There has also beer some additional plumbing work to be done ir the way of extra set tubs and wash stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
l. SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Cottage and Tenement House Work
 Being Advanced.

South Manchester, March 5,-John Hayes has work well along on the erection of a frame cottage for himself on Florence street Thomas Trotter has the plumbing and heating
 Thomas Joyce has been awarded the contract for painting Soren Lauri- dsen'S new four-family house on Burnside avenue, Burnside
 '. c. Wilson has just completed the plumbing in Timothy kelleher's four family house at the corner of West Centre and Edgerton streets. John Mahoney did the mason work. Claude Truax the carpenter wcrk. F. J. Burke the electrical work and John F. Ty- nan the paintin-
 Joseph Ginsberg has been awarded the contract for the painting for the ne wstore and tenement house oelnS erected on Bissen street for James ENarran6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
The helsea Savings Bank

February IT, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centufn per an num. payable on and after the 4th day of March.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN,
 Treasurer.