davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
Telephone Score.

To know whether your telephone
has rung while you are absent, place
piece of carbon paper between the
bell and the clapper. When the bell
rings the clapper will make a mark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
The Oft Told Tale.

1t would not be kind to wish ones
friends untold agonies, but one cannot
help wishing that one only had to hear
their agonies told once
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
Home.

Home is a place where men can
swear and do other things that were
it anywhere else he would be run in
for disturbing the peace.-Florida
Tines Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
Euqenics.

A great man is a woman's dream
incarnated. Only through the poten-
tial greatness of woman can appear
the militant greatness of man.-Will
Lexington Comfort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28

Mr. w. G. Tilghman, a prominent
citizen of Palatka, was in Ocala
Wednesday, and paid the Star a
pleasant call. Mr.. Tilghman was in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28

AS long as Huerta can't induce the
Mexicans to recognize him, he
needn't feel sore because the Amer
leans will not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
Hidden Meaning Somewhere.

| Visitor-"My husband considered a
very long time before he proposed
to me. He was very careful" Host
ess-"Ah, it is always those careful
| people who get taken in!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
OCALA LODGE NO. $50, b. p. o. e

Ocala Lodge, No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
fngs in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
Chas. w. Hunter, E. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA

The following schedule is not paid
| for but is printed Tor the Information
of the public. The railroads are re-
quested TO send in corrections when
| ever necessary.
SEAROARD AIR LINE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
Beside the Mark

Excited remarks of opera managers
to the contrary Notwithstanding the
proof of an opera singer is in his or
her voice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28

1t would be low-down mean to say
that Porter Charlton's visit to Italy
is a trial trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28

The limited leaves Jacksonville al
1870 a. m. and arrives in Tampa at 6
p. m. 1t leaves Tampa at 1 p. m. and
arrives in Jacksonville at 1880 p. m. 1t
stops only at Turkey Creek, Plant City,
Dade City. Wildwood. Ocala, Starke
and Waldo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor. 2-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28

Try a Star Want Ad.-It PAYS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-28
"OUR GOLDEN CALVES"

The poor little Star has been so
bewalloped and lambasted beca Use
il doesn't bow the knee to Baal,
that it takes much comfort in find
ing its sentiments expressed on the
editorial page of the Columbia State,
one of the best edited as well As
most independent papers in the
countrv.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
FIND NEW ROUTE TO
WESTMINSTER, ND.
Bad Roads and Dangerous
Railroad Crossing Can Now
Be Avoided.
By HARRY WARD.

1t has remained for B. l.. Hacken-
berger. well-known business man of
this city, and j. d. Brooks, of West
minister, Nd. to discover a new route
to Westminster. Many Washington
motorists in making the trip to West
minister and York, Pa, have been ac-
customed TO taking the road via DIN ~,
Brookvllle, Cooksville. and Hoods Mills.
This road is rough in many places, and
in addition there is a dangerous railroad
crossing at Hoods Mills Acting on the
advice of Brooks. Mr.. Hackenberger and
his family recently tried out the new
route, and found il an excellent one.
Motorists taking this trip should leave
Washington via the Seventh street pike
and continue straight to Cooksville,
passing through Olney and Brookville.
At Cooksville a turn to the right is
made over a dirt road three miles n
length. At Sykesville, where the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tracks are
crossed, a new State road twenty-five
miles in length has just been put into
commission, and ii gives a perfect ride
into Westminster.
This new state road is a fine piece
of work." said Mr.. Hackenoerger, and
| would advise all motor car owners en-
route to Westminster, York, and other
points beyond to take II in preference
to the oldroutevia Hoods Mills"
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
GRIFF Is CERTAINHE
WILL LEAD MAPS
Manager Confident of Being Ahead of Cleveland by Next Sum-
day and Expects to Remain There-NatonaIs Take Pair
of Contests From Browns, EngeI Pitching Great Ball.
By SENATOR"

Today the Climbers are once again
one and a half games behind the Maps,
and Manager Griffith feels certain that
by next Sunday his boys will be in
second place, to remain for the rest
of the 1913 campaign. Two victories
over the Brownies did the trick. the
Grinmen grabbing a smuggling match
to s, and then winning the nightcap
skirmish through the meritorious hurl-
in of My Poy Chloe" Engel, who let
the Brownies down with two bingles
and whitewashed them. s to 0.
Stovall sent Baumgardner back again
in the opening battle, and the noun
taineer was given a sound trounCing for
the second time in two days. The
Climbers piled all over him in the flfth
and sixth frames, showing flve tallies
over the dish and settling the affair.
However, Sir Robert Groom was none
too strong and succumbed 10 the bat
tering Of the Brownies in the eighth,
Tomasso Hughes rushing to the res
cue and stopping the foe in their head
long gallon TO victory. In the second
the Brownies punched four btngles and
a walk for three runs. Then when
behind by three runs in the eighth they
whaled Groom hard and Hughes had to
take I'D the slab task. The veteran
was hard as nails for the final frame
and 50 Groom gains a win in the rec
ord. thanks to great throw by Ca;vo
to third base, cutting down Alexander
and closing that session, and the even.
effective hurting Of Hughes in the
ninth.
Here you have the results Of that first
skiTmish:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
ATTRACTING
GREAT CROWDS
Grosner's kuppenheimer
Factory Sale

The extraordinary values made pos
slhle by the great purchase OF the en-
tire end of season stock from the IA
nous House of Kuppenheimer, is at
tracing hundreds of men eager to par
tIclpate In this great Offering.
Never before was such spontaneous
response such marked enthusiasm
among Washington's thrifty clothing
purchasers.
With. an extra force of statesmen to
serve the many patrons-this store is
asiIy the busiest in Washington.
Going along fine, and | am giving the
public the greatest bal gains in my
business CareeT-is what Mr.. Isidor
Grosner said to the writer. and. judg-
ing bv the immense crowds il is not
too much to say that this sale will
prove the greatest trade making event
this firm has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

This is the week when We pass the
Maps and creep into second place, never
to fall out of it, said Manager Griffith
this morning. while we are playing
the Brownies and the Tigers. the Maps
viii be humping up against the, worlds
champions. The Red Sox seem to have
found themselves lately. now that the
Stahl imbroglio has got out of the way,
and look to see them win a majority
OF the games from the Maps this week.
That means that well hop right up
into second place. Next Sunday we'll
be there, and well stick, too, once We
get there"
The Climbers are now one and a half
games behind the Naplanders. They
have but to win two games while the
Forest City tribe is dropping that many
to pass them by half a game. Every
one of the Climbers feels certain that
this will be done this week, and that
the Florida avenue brigade will then
set out in stern chase after the
Mackmen.
We're in this race yet" smiles Capt.
George Mcbride. "A lot of folks have
counted US out, but we'll surprise a lot
of them before We return home from
our next Western trip. II we continue
TO go along as we are now, l expect TO
sec half a dozen games separating us
from Philadelphia. It's all in the game,
you know"
The Climbers have six games this
wCek-two more with the st. Louis
Brownies and four with the Detroit
Tigers. with Engel and Boehling pitch
ms effectively, the Grirmen are not
weak in the box. There will be no rep
etition OF the first visit OF the Tigers
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Big League Differs of a
Day.

In the garden he Is active as a cat
being able to go out or come In for
fly balls, and apparently without a
weakness on ground balls He is q
capable hitter. too. despite a recent
beaning by a wild recruit in St Louis.
Johnston is the best looking man the
Brownies have had in left field for sew
eral years He was kept very busy yes
terday, but he handled everything with
becoming ease and polish.
"Zeb'' Milan was censured by some
fans for trying to score in the first
frame of the second game, when Gam
dill raised fly to short left Johnston
had to travel a long distance for the
bail. catching il on the ny, and Milan
took a chance on his inability to make
a perfect peg to the plate after such
catch. He fooled Milan by mailing him
with line peg to Alexander. II was
taking a chance. that's all
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

suits were runs, as might be imagin-
ed. In the fifth Hamilton was at his
( widest, issuing three free tickets.
The home boys came through with a
couple of hits in that frame that
drove three tallies over the platter.
cinching the game. Up to that mo-
ment it had been a pretty pitching
duel between Engel and Hamilton.
In the eighth Hamilton went insane
once more. This time he issued two
passes and they were mingled with
three blows; two runs trickling over
the dish. These runs weren't really
needed. They were obtained merely
to show the big crowd that the
Climbers knew how to get them
Here you have Joe EngeIs great
victory:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Purchases Pitcher.

BROOKLYN. July 27.-The Brook
lyn National League club last night
announced the purchase of Pitcher
Ffeffer from the Grand Rapids club
OF the Central League. Pfeffer will
report at the close Of the Central
League season or before. the time de-
PENDING upon the standing OF Grand
Rapids in its league race. The pur-
chase price was not given out.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
ENGEL JUSTICES
GRIFFlTH'S FAITH
viii Take His Regular Turn in the Box During Remainder of the
Season-Shows Dazzling Speed When He Shuts Out St.
Louis Browns in Second Game Yesterday
By SENATOR"

MY Poy Chloe Engel Is the goods.
He has justified Manager Grifhth's faith
in him. He has gone against the foe
right here in Washington and has
beaten them. 1t is a hard thing for a
youngster to do his best work with his
father and his best girl. not to speak of
hundreds Of schoolboy friends, sitting
in the stand. all intent on watching his
every move. Old Fox Clark Griffith
knows this and allows for it in his esti-
nation of his young speed merchant.
But My Poy Chloe" was right on the
job in the second game Of that double
header. He stood like a rock between
the Brownies and base hits. As a result
he hung up fine whitewash victory,
and from now on will take his turn on
the slab.
Engels performance was most i'm
pressive. The boy had dazzling speed.
Every foeman came to the bat with a
picture OF Sam Agnew's bruised face
fresh in his mind. 1t was easy to no
tice the willingness of the Brownies to
pull away from the plate whenever Joe
sent in his fast ball. They didn't want
to join their teammate in the hospital.
Just two hits were made OF Engel.
For four frames not one was registered.
Then Jimmy Austin punched a clean
single between Foster and Mcbride In
the sixth Bert Shotton managed to beat
out slow bounce TO Morgan These
were all the visitors could collect from
Engers shoots.
Engel's fault has always been lack of
control. Yesterday he passed only three
men and no two in the same inning.
His control was fine His curve bah
broke well and his fast ball kept the
enemy swinging like gates. Joe didn't
try to establish strikeout record, and
better than that. He won a game at
home on his merits. showing all the
ability of an experienced big Lacquer
He has justified his manager and will
now be considered regular member Of
the stan.
Not little of EngeIs success against
the Brownies yesterday was due to the
clever handling OF his delivery by John
Henry. The big catcher, easily the
as father would a child, keeping him
down on the earth, and at all times
Offering a splendid target for Eneel's
aim. The best Individual stunt of
itenry's during the day came when
the stand. Henry. nothing daunted,
went right after the ball. and as ne
caught 1t crashed into the stand. He |
escaped INJURY, however, and was i'm
mediately back behind the bat.
"Fateem' Foster punished Earl Ham, |
liton's curves viciously. The first time |
up he cracked single to right The !
third time he doubled to left center,
Shotton making a futile effort to get
under the ball The last time he whaled /
q triple over Johnston's head. Perhaps !
Foster has hit his stride with the will |
low. During the past week he COL /
lected seven bingles. II he can con-
tinue to swat the ball he will prove
most valuable to the team.
Jack Johnston, the Brownies left |
fielder. looks like good ball player.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Alexander TightenS.

PITTSBURGH. July 27.-Philadel-
rhia won by S to = from Pittsburgh.
Alexander allowed the bases to fill
frequently, but was firm in the
pinches Adams and MCQuillan were
hit heavily:
Score by innings:
RH.E.
philadelphia ........2@O 0O2 pos 10 )
PITTSBURGH ..........Ol0 600 OlO-2 |
Batteries: Alexander and Eillifer;
Adams. McCuilIan. Robinson, and ST.
mon, Coleman.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Collins Is Feature
Of Red Sox Victory

BOSTON. July 27.-Ray Collins fig
ured largely in the game the Red
,Sox took from the White SOx by I
TO !. Besides holding his opponents
to Ave hits ne turned the tide of th,'
game when he connected for a three
Dagger, with the bases full.
Score By innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
WhiteWash for Giants.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-"SIim" SaIee
was lnvincible for the Cardinals and
the Giants were unable to score, st.
Louis getting seven runs. But two
Giants passed first base, Salee hold
ing them to three hits. one a scratch.
Score by innings:
R.HE.
New York ..........000 900 600 "a
81. LOUIS -...........OOO OO3 OiN-7 II q
Eatteries: salee and Wingo, Gran
lall and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
First Game.

IL
Runs-Foster. Milan 90. Gandi Morgan.
CaIvo Pratt Williams 81, hcAllester. Law an.
Stolen bzses-AOeI!eT. Foster, Milan t2j. Gan
an shotten. Williams, Austin Left on
bases-Washington. 6; ST. Louis 3. First
base on balls-On Groom. ,. OF Hughes. /
Innings pitched-By Groom. 10; BY Hughes.
2-s Times at bat by OppOnents-Agains
Groom. y; against HUghes. T. Hits made
on Groom II: Of Hughes. ! Struck out-By
Groom T. Three-baSe hit-WillianE. Two
base hits-Pratt. Williams. Austin. Sacrifice
hit-Brief. Double plays-Lavan 70 Brief,
Pratt 10 Lavan to Brief; Groom 70 Henry TO
Mcbride. Hit by pitchsr-By Baumgardner.
Gandil: by Groom Johnston. Austin I'm
pires-kessrs. Ferguson and Connolly Time
OF game hours and II minutes.
Joe Engel came back in the second
game and was never in danger. Pttted
against Earl Hamilton. one Of the
leagues pest twirleTs, the youngster
from Girard street was the real
fanny goods. His speed was dazzling
and his control generally good. He
passed only three batsmen and never
two together. He allowed just two
messly bingles, a real one by Jimmy
Austin and a fiuke by Bert Shotton.
Not a Brownie reached third base
and only three got as far as second.
Joe was some whirlwind on the
mound, boys.
Hamilton developed few wild
streaks now and then, and the
Climbers seized these occasions to
mix in with few bingles. The re-
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Richmond fans are planning to coms
to the Capital tomorrow to see Joe
Boehling twirl a big league game. The
young southpaw's name is on every lip
in the Virginia capital, as he graduated
from the sandlots of that city. appear
ing here first as a member OF the Battle
Axe team, amateur champions of 1911.
Already the bugs of Richmond are con-
sidering giving him a monster banquet
in the near future, at which the mayor
Of the city will be POSTMASTER. Moth
ing is too good for Dixie Joe in Rich
mond these days.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
The Weeks Games.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tuesday-BrOwnies.
Wednesday-Tigers.
Thursday-Tigers.
Fr.day-Tigers.
Saturday-Tigers. "JOhnson Day."
with presentation of anniTer-
sary cup filled with money.
Game starts at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Second Game.

Runs-Foster ~. Morgan. Laporte. Nc
| Bride, EngeL stolen bases-Johuston ~.
Shotten. Lett on bases-WashingtOn. s: St
Louis. I. Threc-base hit-Foster. Iwo-base
! hit-Foster Sacrifice hit-Henry. Double
play-JohnstOn Alexander. Empires
MessTS. Connolly and Ferguson Time of
game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Dixie Joe Boehling is Manager Crit
fith's twirling selection for tomorrow's
CONTEXT. The seasons record-holder for
successive victories will enter the box
to give a good account of himself
Boehling warmed up yesterday when
Epgel seemed a bit rash, but soon quit,
as Engel settled down in a fash and
proceeded to pitch perfect ball. Boehl-
ing has yet to bow his head in defeat.
He has won eleven straight games, and
expects to add a couple more victories
to his list this week against the Brown
les and the Tigers. Walter Leverenz,
one Of the southpawing trio of the
Brownies, or Stone, a right-hander, will
do the hurting for Stovalrs crew tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Fannettes Aid.

Johnson is not without fannctte ad-
mircrs. az is seen by the fact that
a COOdly sum turned in by the Pas
scngrr Accounting Department Of the
Southern Railwav WAS gotten up by
two +nthusia site girl fans. Lillian Fay
and Ruth Elan. Other fannettcs have
sent in their personal checks and
donations to the cup fund and are
well represented in the list.
Joseph O'Tool". who is chief page
at the Senate and incidentally boast
ed relationship to Marty" OToole,
the famous Pittsburgh pitcher. has
gotten his lads together for the Wal
ter Johnson Cup fund. More than
s. has been turned in to the fund
and O'TOOle and mis- cohorts are to
he Justly engaged in holding up SEN
atOrs for the fund during the week
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

From here the Brownies will go 10
Philadelphia, and it would not be sur
prising to see them upset the leaders.
Mackmen's winning streak this spring,
and II is a stronger team now working
for Stovall. The injury to Attorney
McAllester yesterday is not expected to
keep him out of the game long, and he
will alternate with Alexander behind the
bat Sam Agnew's absence weakens the
offensive strength of the team, though,
and he is needed in the game every day
on this Eastern trip.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Athletics Hits Count
For But Few Scores

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 Al
though Philadelphia got to Willett
for twelve safeties. the Athletics lost
to Detroit by 2 to 8. The losers were
unable to make their hits count. Nc
Innes made a sensational catch OF
willett's foul, going into the bleach
ers.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

CAFRITZ'S NAVY YARD ITrCEv
SEVEN BOOSTERS CLUB
Boss Booster Morris CafrItz. n Pad
gett. Fritz Loffier, 8. Guddard. d.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
TIMES HUsTLERs. sUBsTATION :.
Chicago Is Beaten.

,uIcAGO. July 27.-Perfect fielding
49,, frm pitching by Rudolph allow
81 Eoston to take its game from Chi
caro by to l.
score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CUP FUND NEAR
THOUSAND MARK
Subscription for Pitcher Sets
New Record for Capital in
Number of Contributors.
CONTINUED from First Page

who came up with Acesta and Calvo,
today. Tacoma, Wash, and Sudley, Vi,
have been listed in the contributions so
that il may be said that fans from all
over the country have gotten in on the
Walter johnson Cup fund.
IL may De interesting TO know just
how Walter Johnson came to be brought
to Washington. 1t was in the time Of
Joe Cantillon's regime, when the Ma
tionals were nothing more than cellar
champions. CantiIlon at that time had
moth ng to speak of in the pitching line
anG received several letters from man
named Joyce, who was travelling through
Idaho for Chicago firm.
Joyce sent several letters to Cantillon
and Enclosed clippings. showing what
Johnson had accomplished at Wieser,
Idaho. Frank German, who was a close
friend of Cantillon. and who is respon-
sible for the story OF the acquisition OF
Johnson, was asked to read the letters
and cl ppings. and told the Nationals
manager that Johnson was evidently a
pitcher of some value.
Had Sore Finger.
At that time Cliff Blankenship, the
Nationals regular catcher. was laid up
with a bad finger. He was called in
one afternoon in July. and, without
warning, instructed to go out after
johnson. who reported almost at once.
and went in against Detroit August .,
1901.
This is the date the fans are going to
celebrate next Saturday when Johnson
is presented with huge silver cup filled
with money. All things point to the
biggest baseball day Washington has
ever known.
Many interesting letters are received
with the Johnson Cup Fund donations.
of which the following Is good ex-
ample: 1t affords me great pleasure
to enclose herewith contribution of $50
10 the Walter johnson Anniversary Cup
fund from a few staunch admirers OF
the Peerless Pitcher who are employees
OF Southern Railway Company Penn
sylvania avenue building together with
list of donatUrS.
We are glad to avail ourselves Of the
given by The Times to show
the high esteem in which We hold the
Greatest Pitcher in the World. as well
as our appreciation OF the wonderful
service he has rendered the Washing
ton Baseball Club" Very truly yours,
IT. c. ALLEN"
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Knott, Joe Quigley. c. Beckert
Harry Gilley. d. Axmore, Henry
Brown, Dock Builes, Z. Locorine, A.
Langley. c. Hall. Hancock Ofder-
dinger, AudOlph Seidler. Thomas F.
Myers, Squire Mcguire. c. Loffer,
Frank Norris, Chuch n. Common, B.
| Dcinor, Chief Harris, NJ. Hall, Will
! liam Taupc. Fred Scroell, d. Austin,
sam Beaver. +. Windsor. Chief Burns
! Gov Thompson, Memps Sheppard,
Toney PotrOla. Charles S Prathee
Lam oliver. Redy Dawson, George
Sullivan, Alfred Bess, c. Frydell
King J. Davis, Pete Daley. Bob Saun-
ders. G. G.. Abel, S. Hopkins. w. w.
Sunth. II. Watson, 5. Clingan, Phil
Roach. Henry. S. Carroll. Tom Rey-
ton. John, George Thorn, Tommy
Downey. Tom HirschberGer. Lee Bas-
sett. cents each: Otto Thurman, big
chief: L. +. Moon. }. b. Rose, l cent
1, fa1
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
NapIanders Fall in
The Final Inninu

NEW YORK, July 27.-Blanding had
=. rocky day on the mound fo:. CIcve-
lind. In the ninth inning. he fell
down miserable. his team losing 10
New York by to L. New York
punched hits in that inning ard sent
over the winning run.
Score BY innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
GRFF EXPECTS TO
CLIMB THIS WEEK
With Napanders Facing the Red Sox Nationals Have Rare
Opportunity to Creep Into Second PIace-Have But
Two Games to Win to Pass Cleveland.
BY SENATOR"

to this city, when three games were won
by large scores. Now the Tigers will
find stiff opposition. Indeed, they will
do well to win one game out of the
series from the Climbers.
Earl Hamilton. the little southpaw.
IS showing the strain of continuous
work and night relish a short layoff.
Hamilton was out for the successive
victory record until he bumped up
against the Mackmen. They broke his
string of wins. and now the Climbers
have added another defeat to his rec
ord. The little fellow did not seem to
have as much speed or control yester-
day as he usually displays. When going
at top speed, few southpaws in the bus!-
ness have anything on Hamilton.