davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
LONDON WON
FOOT RACE BUT
PAYS THE FINE

Joseph Martin, colored, INDUCED in 4
foot race with Robert London, -colored,
at the colored Fairgrounds. Sixteenth
and Walnut streets on Saturday ana
while running he fell. London finished
first and Martin objected to London TAX
ing the purse of 25 cents. The runners
then began to wrangle and when London
said horse race was NOT stopped after
one of the horses fell, the men began
throwing stones.
Martin was hit on the head with a
stone, causing him to 60 to the Della
ware Hospital for treatment. In court
this morning a number of witnesses
who enjoyed the foot race told of the
fight and admitted running out of the
danger zone when the rocks began to
90 through the air. Judge Churchman
imposed a fine of S25 and costs on Lon.
dom
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MARKET ORDINANCE
UP FOR DISCUSSION

It is expected that a conference will
be held this afternoon between a
number Of Changers and members OF
the cleanup committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce. regarding the curb
stone market situation. The sirmers
are considerably agitated over pro-
posed changes in the market laws.
Farmers say that the law compell-
ing them to leave the markets by 2
o'clock is a hardship They are kept
busy selling their produce up to that
time
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TOWNSEND LOAN TO
CONSIDER ITS FUTURE

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Mutual Loan Association of
Townsend will be held tonight, when
decision probably will be made as to
winding up the affairs Of the asso-
citation. The subject of appointing
trustees TO wind up the business. or
to apply for the appointment OF a
receiver will be considered. The
company is confronted with a deficit
unexpected by many of the share
holders
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
NO AID FOR FIRE
CHIEF IN SIGHT

David Snellenburg. chairman Of the
publicity committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce stated last night that his
committee was not interested in the
proposal that the Chamber Of Commerce
or some other trade organization send
Fire Chief Ainscow to the National Con
sention 81 Sire Clfipfa III New York cit }.
II was proposed that the Chamber oi
Commerce contribute SIS toward the
chiefs expenses,
Mr. Snelenburg said thar ne had not
heard of such a proposition and there
was nothing TO it.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
nRIEcT mol DUNE Pile.

Residents beyond Eleventh street
bridge are becoming indignant over the
conditions existing around "Hamilton's
Dump" Many nights the stencil aris-
inc from the dump is simply terrible
and people living in the neighborhood
frequently become sick and have to
come M town TO escape tho odors. The
matter will he brought to the attention
of the Board OF Health.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
PLACE BONDS on THESE.

John Bandet and James MeKenna.
charged with breach Of the peace by
Mrs. Mary Faldon, OF No 602 King
street. were held under $500 peace
bonds by Judge Churchman today
Mrs. Faldon said she had forbid the
men 10 enter her home. but they had
forced their way into the house and
threatened 70 throw pitcher at a
lighted lamp.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
HOLD MAN WHO
HUGCED HIS WIFE

DOVER, Del, Aug 25-For hugging
married woman against her viii,
Christian Hack. was held for court.
Mrs Caroline Hamilton, who seriously
objected to HACKS action. had him ar
rested on charge OF assault and bat
terry
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Wood on Saturday and was held for
trial, being unable to furnish bail. The
husband Of Mrs Hamilton was so in
ccnsed that he wanted to kill Hack.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
YOUTH And
HORSE KILLED
AT CROSSING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 25.-struck by
an engine and tender at Viola. late
last night, while crossing the track in
team, John Loper, colored, tho nine
teen-year-old son OF William Loper,
was instantly killed. Ono leg was
almost severed from the body and he
was otherwise badly cut and bruised.
The horse was killed and the carriage
demolished.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Jerome Ar COLEBROOK.

BY the Jnlteu FTess.
COLEBROOK, n. H. Aug. 25.-Fol-
lowing the same route taken by Harry
X. Thaw after his escape from
Matteawan, William Travers Jerome
arrived here today on his way TO
Sherbrooke. Quebec Jerome said he
was confident Thaw would be return
cd to New York.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BABY CALLS
TO FATHER In
COURT PEN

Samuel Ponzo. colored denied the
charge of assault and battery preferred
by Samuel II. Curtis, eoiored, in City
Court today, but Mrs Annie Ponzo, wife
Of Samuel. who lives in the same house
with Curtis said her husband hit Curtis.
Ponzo denied it. and claimed Curtis had
caused the trouble between mis- wife and
himself Judge Churchman imposed a
fine of $40 and costs on Ponzo.
While the woman was testifying, she
held an infant that cooed Daddy" 60
It's father in the prisoners pen.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WIFE HAS GUN
CARRIER ARRESTED

In city Court James Pierce plead
ed guilty to the charge of carrying
concealed a revolver, and was fined
S25 and costs. Police Sergeant White
said Pierces wife had complained to
him about her husband having the
revolver.
At the request OF his wife. a charge
of breach of the peace against
Thomas Greyson. was dismissed
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
McLOuGHLIN TENNIS CHAMPION
Bv the United Press

BY the United Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25.-Maurice
Il. Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, sue
cessfully defended his tennis title to-
day when he defeated w +. Johnson,
of philadelphia, three straight sets in
the semi-final round of the all-comers
Tournament. The score was 60,
rs, ell
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TO PROBE ARMENIAN
Staying OF AMERICAN
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Is
Lewis Heck, acting vice-consul, on
orders from the United States en-
bassy today, started for Armenia to
investigate the murder at Soushehir
of the Rev Charles II. Holbrook. Of
Lynn, Mass, an Armenian mission
ary. Two Turks shot Holbrook as
he slept in a garden and, it is said,
they mistook him for the Armenian
owner Of the house, who was accused
LOT being too friendly with Turkish
women.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
POWERS NAY DENY ADRrANOFIE TO TURKS

BY TIE United Press.
VIENNA aug. 25-erave doubts expressed today
whether the Powers would retain Adrianope
even though Bulgaria accepted Turk
h and Bulgarian peninpotentaries are conference
semes sentiment said that Bulgaria has consented give
up ali claim Adranople.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TO RECEIVE ROAM BIDs.

Bids will be received by the Levy
Court on Tuesday, September q for
building the road from Mt Pleasant
to Middletown, and another piece Of
road to connect with the present good
road in the same locality. Bids for
the road from Hockessin to Yorklyn
will be received at the same time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WOOL GOES ON
THE FREE LIST
BY The United Press.

by inc Dnlleu tTeSS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Free wool
was approved without even the formal
ity Of roll call when reacned in the
reading of the senate free list today.
This fact. did not, however, indicate
that the wool debate has ended. Sena-
tors LaFollette, Smoot and Penrose have
offered substitute wool schedules which
will be considered later in the tariff pro
ceedings.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
FIVE INJURED By FIRE.

BY The United Press
PITTSBURGH. Aug a5-Fve injured and hslt
score buildings partially damaged in IRE at
Hazewood near here early The blaze started in the
melting pots OF the pruett Chemical which
sustained the major part OF the $4,000 loss
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
rAMNlNY MOVES IN cOYERNORsHP sQUABBIE

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, n ". Aug. 25.-Tammany laid plans today
to force crisis in the situation wednes
day night BY having Gnn send to the Assem-
bly, message deane for which provision
must speedily be made to prevent ~Fone broke
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WEATHER.

For Delaware, Fair and
cool tonight. Tuesday, fair;
moderate to brisk north to
northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
no PROBE AsSASSINATI0Ns

BY The United Press.
MENICO CITY, Via Galveston. Aug.
25- Perfunctory investigation was
made today Of the deaths of Serapio
Continued On Second Page.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

to right. scoring Mcbride. While Beck
with got rid of Boehling Ainsmith tai
lied.
With one gore in the fourth Beck
with booted Gandil's hard srodnder
and Laporte's single to center put the
big first basemal on third. He scored
while Beckwith vas tossing out Shanks.
The final runs for the Climbers were
chalked up in the eighth. Fitchett
fooled Morgan's grounder and Scheer
stopped a curve with his arm. After
a lot of circus stuff, posing and swing
ing his bat in strange, outlandish fash
ions, Altrock laid down a perfect bunt,
easily beating II to the bag. Green got
under Laporte's foul pop, but Morgan
scored when Shanks drew pass.
Scheer came over while Schaefer was
forcing Shanks.
VirSina's first run was loudly ap-
plauded in the fifth. Beckwith singled
to center and went all the way around
on Young Green's healthy drive TO the
same place for two cushions. The last
run for the collegians shot over in the
next inning Finlay crashed clean
hin To right and stole second. "Dutcn
Schaefer seized Phillips grounder and
threw wild in the general direction OF
first. Nick stretched and stretched, put
even he was unable to reach the flying
pill. Ftnlay beating the path over the
dish.
The last score of Virginia game is
right herp.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
ZONES LOOKS GOOD
| FOR REGULAR BERTH
Famous Member of Cobb -CraW-
ford-Jones 0utfield Likes His
New Surroundings.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-It's go
ing to be mighty hard to keep Davy
Jones off the regular outfield this COM
ing season. Davy has been able 10
wedge his way onto fast major League
outiields for thirteen years, and ne has
had the great distinction Of forming
the famous Detroit trio with Ty Coob
and Sam Crawford in previous years.
Before that he was good enough TO De
a regular with the Chicago Cubs.
the writer can't see where Jones mas
gone back any. lie bats as we'll as ever
and fields brilliantly He has been
bothered some with sore heels, but this
may not hinder him by the time the
season starts. Davy is mighty glad he
Is wearing a White Sox suit. He likes
his new bosses and likes the players;
He finds everything mighty consen'ai
among his latest messmates.
In fact, things appear so good to him
he's out there to win a regular berth
And he's going to make Jimmy john
son. Callahan. and the rest of them do
a lot of hust'irg to keep him on the
bench as utility outfielder.
Jones has always been so hitter
and fast as lightning on the bases He
is a finished player in every depart
ment. Ed Walsh Is frank to tell YOU
Jones Is one OF the two batters in the
American League he fears the most
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Smooth Work of Joe BoehIing in
Box Is Bright Feature of the
Nationals Win.

single to left that scored Morgan.
The Pimientas got three more in the
sixth: Dent passed Calvo. who went
to third on Connolly's single to right.
Gedeon's single to left scored him
and Connolly Tailed on r. Williams
safety to left. Gedeon died at the
plate. trying to work a double steal
with Reb Williams. McBride's peg
beating with feet to spare. Morgan's
double to left sent young Williams
in.
The final tally for Altrock's bunch
hoped across in the seventh. Little
Acosta drew a walk and electrified
everybody by rushing around to third
while Laporte was disposing of Jacinto
Calvo Connolly laid down a slow
one between Morley and Mcbride and
Acosta dashed over the plate.
The vets lone run showed up in the
sixth. with Bickers performing for the
Pimientas. Gedeon's high peg let
Moeller live. Morley whitfield. but Allen.
subbing for Milan. walked. Acosta
grabbed Gandirs fly and It seemed all
over until Laporte jounced stiff single
to left, scoring Moeller Allen thought
to follow Moeller across, but Acosta' s
throw to the plate was on a line and
Munich had the ball waiting for the
daring runner.
r. H. E.
Regulars. .......... 00O00l0l 9 3
Pimientas............ 4100l31-l0 Is 4
Batteries: Austin. Dent and Will
liam: Hughes. Bicters and Munich.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
BARTON IS ONE OF
KIDS TO OPEN HERE
Youngsters Will Oppose George
town on Hi|Iock in Tomor-
rows Game.
i'm SHAW SOON READY
Growers Interrupt Last Work.
out on Lambeth Field Early
This Morning.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 2s
Buck Barton, who twirled for the
championship Pepco team last season
on the sand lots of Washington, has
been selected to open the exhibition sea-
son for the Climbers against the George
town varsity team. Barton will be fol-
lowed by two other youngsters. prob
ably Bob Austin, the Wesleyan College
wonder, and either Victor Bickers, the
Buffalo semi-professional, or Charlie
Sullivan. the Helena hurler
Georgetown's ignominious defeat at
the hands of Yale has caused a smile
among the Climbers. They had been
looking forward to meeting strong
opponent in the 2Blue and Gray, but
the outlook now is that most Of the
rockies in the ranks OF the ma jor,
leaguers will be seen in action before
the niEth inning Is over. The Capital
City fans will not be averse to seeing
the new lads playing. and So a large
crowd is expected to be present when
the West Enders hook UP with the
Climbers.
Jim Shaw, the Pittsburgh collegian.
should join the Climbers in two weeks
In excellent condition and prepared to
step upon the mound and show his
highest class. While working out here
he win have the tutelage of Frank
Smith, the former White Sox twirler,
and Jack Ryan, the Climbers veteran
coach. The boy seems to have plenty
OF natural ability. which these two vet
Grams will endeavor to bring out for use
this year. "a
No practice game was played today
Instead. the entire squad took a short
walk out on Lambeth Field, the
humidity causing everybody to get up
a perspiration in a few minutes How
ever a heavy shower nut an end IN fhe
practice after twenty minutes and the
season here was at an end
Joe Engel, though he wanted to pitch
the opening innings against Georgetown
tomorrow. viii be saved for the Phila-
delphia Nationals Friday Engel Is II,
excellent condition. and Manager Grif-
nth does not want to waste him on
college team ~ s.. ~
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Total runs Climbers, Al; Virginia, :.

masso Hughes allowed but one stingy
hit in five innings. No wonder the
Pimientas showed all sorts OF dash and
spirit
Perhaps the best work Of the seven
inning clash was the midsummer twirl-
ing of the veteran. Hughes. He had
! everything-speed, hooks, and control.
! He kept the vets breaking their backs
stretching at his low ones and his
quick-breaking curve feazed the best
hitters in the opposing lineup. For
four frames not a bingle was registered
but in the fifth Hank Shanks marred
Hughes shield with 4 perfect single
to center
The Pimientas. urged on by Altrock,
hammered the offerings of Bob Austin
and Elliott Dent all the way. four hits
yielding four runs in the very first
inning. "Merito'' Acosta and Joe Con-
molly got three hits each, but Rebel
Williams and Ray Morgan slammed out
two apiece. Eight hits were chalked up
against Austin in five frames. and Dent
allowed five in two Innings. Yes, the
rockies were real peppery Kids yester-
day, all right, all right.
The Pimientas got a flying start.
Acosta singing to left and Calvo and
Connolly dropping pretty buntS that
tammed the sacks. Moeller got
Gedeon's fly In short right. but Rebel
Williams shot hot one off Austin'S
glove, scoring AcOsta. Austin walked
to second. LapOrte booted Calvo's
and Connolly across. and Ainsmith'S S
sacrifice fly to Allen sent r. Williams
in with the fourth tally.
Acosta was hit on the arm to start
the second. a wild pitch sending him
to second. Laporte boted Calvo's
grounder. Acosta sprinting to third.
On Calvo'S theft of second Al Will
liams dropped McBrides throw at the
pan, ACosta sliding in safely.
McBride's boot of Altrock's roller
gave the funny gink a life. Morgan
singled to right and AltrOck perished
at third. Acosta hammered n sweet
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Will Meet
Dangerous Turk Next

Louis Scroggins, q washington boy
who has performed on the mat for the
past three years before local audiences.
and who has something OF reputation
IN the lisht-heavyweight class. is the
next wrestler to be tackled by Ah
Hassen, who In meeting all corners u
the Lyceum Theater this week
Zerager and Hassen have each posted
$50 as a purse for future match. which
NAV be staged Friday night Hassen
places his money to guarantee that he
can throw Zerager In thirty minutes.
Zerager is about twenty pounds heavier
than Hassen.
Frank Zerager. the local hsnt-neavy-
minutesLwith Ali Hassen-. Zerager
put up a clever exhibition and Hassen
was forced to work on the defensive st
least a third Of the time.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
East Washington S. S.
League Meets Friday

Bids will be received by the East
Washington Sunday School League FRI
day night. for the fourth franchise.
which is left vacant by a withdra wing
team. meeting will be held at the
above date in the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church-as which time all members
Of teams managers. and those interest,"
ed in the league are requested to be
present
A general discussion of the coming
season will be had. and applications
may be made for franchises The
grounds at Thirteenth and d street have
been secured for the East Washington
games.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Named AS One Of Pitchers Oppose Georgetown Tomorrow
TECHNICAL MEETS
GALLAUDET AGAIN
Many Players Used BY Both Of
Teams in Game at Kendall
Green.

Technical High school promises to
give Gallaudet better game than
that played yesterday at Kendall
Green when the Galiaudet players
wen by to s. Tech used practically
every man on the squad and will have
a better team on Thursday when the
Gallaudet players are tackled again.
In all the Buff and Blue players got
q grand workout, using sixteen play
ers during the nine innings. sending
FIVE pitchers to the mound and max
ing all sorts of changes. II could
hardly be called a game although
nine rounds were fought through
with both teams getting In every man
possible
The score:
R. n r..
Gsllaudet -. o o o 310x-9
Technical -. 20 o o o o 0 8 % II
Batteries Rasmussen, Marshall.
Moore. Classen, Lapides and Kendall:
Gallaher. Showers, Dudley. Defandorf.
Hopkins and Lewis.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
the other being Barry Of the Phila-

the other being Barry Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
A study of Jones style shows readily
why he Is effective against any pitcher.
especially a right-hander. Davy. as
everybody knows, Is a left-handed bat
ter He is also a close hitter, keeping
we'll covered. He is the same kind OF
a batter that Ad Wolgast used to be
a fighter wolgast, covered up against
the hail Of his opponents blows. would
grin and let his rival tire himself out.
Then the first time the other chap left
himself unguarded-bloie! The knock
out,
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Pimientas Win From
Regulars, Under the
Captaincy of AItrock
BY SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 26.
In the absence Of Dutch" SChaefer
who had gone hunting the willy, wary
fox, Nick AltroCk assumed the duties
OF leading the Pimientas. and he did his
work so well that the rockies walloped
the eternal daylghts out of the vets,
slamming Bob Austin and Elliott Estill
Dent all over the landscape, winning
bv a score of 10 TO ]. Meanwhile, To-
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

-Stickley batted for Anderson in the third.
Washington -........ 0 o 0 oil
Virginia ............. 0 0 o.
Runs-Noeller Morgan C2). Scaeer (2). Gan
Dill C2I. Shanks. Mcbride. Ainsmith Co. Fin
lay. Beckwith. Earned runs-Washington, I;
Virginia. l. First base by errors-Virginia.
4. Left on bases-Washington. S; Virginia.
I. First base on balls-On Anderson. .: of
James, 2. Innings pitChed-By Johnson, 2:
by Boehling. I; by Anderson. 3: by James. s.
Hits made-On Boehlng. 4; OF Anderson. 10:
IN James. Z. Struck out-By Boehling. 8:
by johnson. .. Three-base hit-Morgan,
Shanks, Ainsmith Two-base hit-Green.
Stolen bases-Moeller .: Morgan. Ainsmith.
Finlay. Double plays-Beckwith to Ffnlay
10 Fitchett: Lille TO Neff Beckwith to Nerf
to Finlay: Shanks to Mcbride. Schaefer TO
Laporte TO Altrock. Hit by pitcher-By
James CScheer. Passed hall-Munch. I'm
pire-Roth. Time of game hours
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
LAST THALFOF GAME WITH VIRGINIA PROVES
TO BE COMEDY, STARRING DUTCH AND NICK
First Victories Over Nrqinta

Climbers games University
Virginia. Is follows:
Climbers, Il Virginia,
Climbers, 10; Virginia, l.
Climbers 6; Virginia. o.
Climbers, s; Virginia, 1.
Climbers, III Virginia, 2.
runs-Clmbers, Al; Virginia,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

I could build REQ the Fifth
without all these precautions
for some 5000 less. But this
added cost saves the average
buyer several times as much.
It insures a car that's flaWless,
durable and right.
So we save in other ways.
We build only one model,
which saves some 20 per cent.
We have cut down our profits.
We employ wondrous factory
efficiency.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Enduring Luxury

Each body is given II coats
to insure enduring finish. The
deep Turkish upholsterlng is
of genuine leather filled with
the best curled hair. So it
doesn't sag and grow rusty.
Two front lights are electric,
set flush with the dash. The
old-style side lamps have been
abandoned. The rear light is
also electric.
This car in every detail
shows the final touch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Center Control

This car alone has my center
control. All the gear shifting
is done by moving a small
handle only three inches in
each of four directions.
No side levers /; no brake
levers-nothing in the way.
Both brakes are operated by
foot pedals.
This arrangement permits of
the left-side drive, now consid
cred essential, to bring the
driver close to the car he
passes.
When you see what these
things mean you will not go
without them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Endless Care

In 26 years spent building
cars I've learned what strength
is needed.
To insure that strength [
twice analyze every lot of steel.
[ test my gears with crush
ing machine of so tons capacity.
I have another machine to
test my springs for 100000
vibrations.
Then, to make doubly sure, I
give each driving part so per
cent over-capacity. Each is
made ample, by actual test,
for a 45-horsepower engine.
That means immense margin
of safety.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Ending Trouble

To deal with low grade gas
oline l doubly heat my car
buretor. [ use hot air intake,
plus hot water wrapping.
I use a $75 magnetic to end
ignition troubles.
Each engine is tested 20
hours on blocks and % hours
in the chassis. There are five
long-continued tests.
Every car in the making gets
a thousand inspections. Parts
are ground over and over to
get utter exactness. And [
limit my output to so cars daily
so nothing is ever rushed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
What Precaution Costs

AS a result we give you a
car such as I describe at a price
that's unmatchable-$1,09 5.
[ build it for men who want
beauty and luxury, combined
with all the hidden worth that
any price can buy.
Write for our 1913 cata-
log. Then so to the nearest
of our thousand dealers and
see this neW-model car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Each a Lucky Car


Even when cars are skimped and
rushed, an occasional car gives Won
drous satisfaction.
No costly repairs, no troubles, no
breaks. The man who gets it tells his
friends he got lucky car.
But every buyer of REQ the Fifth
gets a lucky car. This is how |
insure it:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Extra Cost

Drop forgings, on the aver
age, cost twice as much as steel
castings. But steel castings
often have hidden flaws. So
in REQ the Fifth I use 100 drop
forgings.
Roller bearings cost five
times as much as the usual ball
bearings. But ball bearings
often break. So i'm REQ the
Fifth | use Is roller bearings,
II Thinker and A Hyatt High
Duty.
Thisyear have added 80 per
cent to my tire cost to add 65
per cent to your tire mileage.
Note how big nv tires are for