davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Hurt in Elevator.

John Pyatt. coiored. thirty-seven years
old, had his left ankle fractured this
morning by being caught In an elevator
at the store Of 8. Kann. Sons q Co.,
where he ID employed. He WIS taken
to the Emergency Hospital In an am
bulance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11

Charles E. Entwisle, of the firm of
Weiss & Entwisle, who has been
, quite Ill at his home, 1910 w street, was
reported today to be improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Money Binds Contract"
Robbers Nerve Fails.

TILTON. N. H., Jan. u.-Louis Mon.
champ. seminary student. armed him
self and started to rob bank; but col
iapsed when he saw two policemen ap-
preaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11

The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the Congress Heights School Is ar
ranging for meeting next Friday
afternoon in that building Mrs. Mer-
rift Earl will have the program in
charge. There has been scheduled for
this meeting an address to the parents
by DR.. Mary o'Malley, a member Of the
medical STAN Of the Government Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Separation Ends Liability

PARIS. Jan. LIN the case Of II.
Goloubef sued for 1900 modiste and
dressmakers' bills contracted by his
estraneed wife. the Judges held that
separation ends a husbands liabilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11

Mineola Tribe, No IA. Improved Order
of Red Men, has made public the list
Of officers appointed by the sachem fol-
lowing the late election. These officers
are: ]. NJ. Cation, first sanap: Richard
n. Nelson, second sanap: George E.
Delmage, guard of the wigwam; Louis
Weigle, guard Of the forest. The COM
mittee on finances includes r. A.
HUMPHREYS: Ernest s. White, and H. NJ.
Carver. The degree team. with Past
Sachem George Baxter directing, con-
ferred the warriors degree upon sew
eral candidates
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
HAS STAR PITCHERS
Steele and Northrup Have
Records of TWirIing No-Hit
Baseball Games.

WINNIPEG. Man., June 27-Pitehlns
no-hit no-run game Is the ambition
Of every pitcher in baseball.
Few have achieved the honor, and
that two youngsters on one team should
break into the exclusive class within
four days Is but one Of the remarkable
things that make baseball.
Bob Steele and Russell Northrup, OF
the Moose Jaw Robinhoods. Western
Canada League, are the youngsters who
have thus far achieved fame.
The Twilight League" isn't class A
organization, but a pretty good article
Of ball Is played by the teams.
At Medicine Hat, May IL, Northrup
held the Hatters to q hitless, runless
game for nine full innings, and at Cal
gary. May 90 Steele duplicated the
performance.
Northrup halls from pes Moines.
Ia, and this is his first year in or
ganized baseball. He was tried out
and released by Des Moines this
spring.
Vancouver, of the Northwestern
League, took him and let him go to
Moose Jaw, where he rounded into
form and Is one of the league sensa-
tions.
Steele is a Canadian, his home being
in Victoria, B. c. That team tried
out Steele. but had a good left-handsr
and decided that Steele, who is but
nineteen. wouldn't do. so he was sent
to the Moose Jaw team and hasn't
lost a game since the season started.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
BILL CARR|GAN TO
MANAGE CHAMPIONS
Rumor Has Jake Stahl Resign
ing From Game at Close of
This Campaign.

BOSTON, Mass, June .T.-According
to those ''in the know" Jake Stahl will
relinquish the management Of the Red
Sox at the close of the present cam
paign and Bill Carrigan. the veteran
backstop. will be- elevated to the posi-
ton. President McAleer, though not
denying the rumor, refuses to discuss it.
Stahls injury this year Is said to have
Influenced him in this regard, Mrs.
Stahl prevailing upon him to retire. 1t
was her wish that took Stahl out of
baseball before. McAleer had.to work
many weeks before gaining Stahrs con-
sent to return to the national game and
become manager Of the Red Sox. The
veteran then said that he did not intend
20 remain in IL long, preferring to go
back TO his Chicago hank.
Bill CarriSan. being touted as the
coming manager Of the champions, has
been with the Red Sox longer than any
other player now on the roster. He
was a star football and baseball player
at Holy Cross College and, after a year
in the minors, Joined the Boston club,
becoming almost at once the teams first
string backstop. He Is now credited
with having the most baseball knowl-
edge of any of the players He-belonss
IN Lewiston. Me-. where he owns real
estate and business properties.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
VIII Retire From Line-Up to
Act as Pinch Hitter When
Runs Are Needed.
c0NFERS WITH BIRMINGHAM
Famous Second Baseman Has
Not Been Right Since Break
ing Fingers Month Ago.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Larry Lajoie. the
greatest second baseman of all time, and
considered by many the greatest BALL
player In the game. is through as a
regular. This is the statement emanat-
ing from the Maps headquarters here.
and Is said to have come directly from
Manager Birmingham. Larry has slowed
up considerably lately, and according to
Manager Birmingham will be benched
in favor of Tuck Turner, utility in
fielder. who filled his shoes so COM
petently when the big Frenchman was
injured recently. It Is said Larry will
be used as the Maps principal pinch
litter from now on
Il is said that Lajoie viii be chief
adviser also to Manager Birmingham.
For eighteen years Larry has been a
star in the national game. The big
Frenchman came with the Maps in 1902,
jumping the Philadelphia National
then just starting In major baseball
When this season started Lajoie was
playing his greatest game in years.
Everywhere the. scribes dubbed him
Young Larry" and he seemed faster
than ever in the field while his batting
average was around 400.
II was Klepfer, New York Yankee re-
cruit pitcher. that threw Larry off his
stride. He broke two of the great sec
ond baseman's fingers, and Lajoine was
out month. When he, returned he
was not the same fielder, and his bat
ting also took a big slump.
Birmingham and Barry had a heart to
heart talk last night. and 1t was at
this conference that 1t was finally de-
cided that Lajoie should retire
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Scrappers Preparing
For Ardmore Bout

With the announcement that both
scrappers are putting in much time In
preparation for the big bout staged at
Ardmore, Nd, on Wednesday night.
interest In the Lewis-Sullivan mill
argues well for the crowd expected to
be on hand.
Danny Lewis. under the direction Of
Joe Oliveri. In working out at Miller's
gym together with Benny Winters.
Shanky Gardner. and Young Kid Erne.
Lewis worked an hour with the boys
without a let-up.
Kid Sullivan, the other principal in
the Maryland Club affair, -fs working
out at Berwyn, and will be visited by
a delegation Sunday.
Special cars will be run both to ana
from the club. leaving Feurt teenth street
every half hour. The fight club is
thirty minutes ride from the Treasury.
The first bout will start at $50 o'clock.
P. F. O'Connor will referee, with e.
Lawrence Phillips doing the annopnc-
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
BOOSTERS TO MEET
ATLYCEUM TONIGHT
Connie Mack and His Players
Promise To Be on Hand for
Big Celebration.

Nothing daunted at two or three
defeats, the Boosters are planning for
big night tonight. and IL Boss Boost-
er Bill Hoover's word Is to be taken "a
criterion. the original Boosters are
going to have a Time" at the Lyceun
Theater tonight.
The staging Of the meeting has been
shifted to the Lyceum as II was found
necessary to fcrego the Gayety as the
lights there were out of commission.
Boss Booster Bill Hoover has mis-
plans wei liaid and announces one or
two extra attractions at the meeting
OF the Boosters tonight.
s. Edward Beach. president of The
Capital City League, perhaps the fastest
amateur circuit In the city. win n.
chairman, and win introduce the MEM
cers who are to take part N the pro-
gram.
Connie Mack. the Philadelphia man
aser. has promised to be on hand
Mack has been handing it to the Ma
tionais these days because IL is his reg
uiar business, but he II Interested in
the Boosters and has assured r:oss
Hoover that he will be on hand Win
several Of his players. Eddie Collins.
chief Bender, and Frank Baker Will
De With Manager Mack
Manager Griffith and several Of the
Nationals viii also be on hand to let
the Boosters get chance to see them.
Grfn Is no more discouraged than Boss
Booster Bill Hoover. Hoover's busf-
ness is boosting and a couple OF de-
feats like those sustained yesterday do
not serve TO daunt the unrusfied calm
or the boss OF the boosters
We don't let q couple Of defeats Ia
the Athletics dampen orr spirif3
Whats the use Of being Boosters whe3
We are beaten once or twice? Any one
can root and boost when a team Is
winning" says Boss Bill. ..but it's when
the team is losing that the Boosters
are needed"
Everything is coming along nicely
with the Boosters, and the parade will
start tomorrow for the bell park to
send on the Nationals with the best
Of good feeling. and the hope that they
wiH win many games on their second
trip West
Boosters belonging to ]. Charles Nc
Guire Club win get a free ride in to-
parade Mr.. Mcclure has
engaged q Grey line automobile for his
followers and will give them a ride.
The club is asked to meet at his place
II i:so tomorrow to go to the ball park
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
POT0MACS WILL SEND
CREWS TO PEOPLES
Annual Regatta on SchuyIkiII
viii Find Five Entries From
Washington in Events.

The various crews Of the Potomac
Boat Club are today looking forward
to the visit to Philadelphia on July 4.
when i've entries will be made in the
Peoples Regatta to be held on the
Schuyikill river. following a meeting of
the special board OF governors ut the
club.
Claude r. zappone. vics president OF
the Potomac club has been accorded q
special honor In receiving the invita-
tlon from the commodore Of the Schuyl-
Kill navy 70 be referee In the big annual
AFFAIR In the Schuyikili. The commo-
dors win be notified in the near future
Sans whether ,ss Gr o not ot the local man can ac.
Five entries are to be made in the
events on July 4. the only failure to
enter q crew 10 that OF the gig COM
posed Of Chamberlain. Evans, Wander
grift Hope. and Poole. The special
boat for the four has not arrived but
the oarsmen will continue in training
Tor other races.
= Arrangements completed for the re.
gatta will Ind the shells shipped on
Wednesday and the following day all
Of the oarsmsn win go to Phiiadel.
phla TO compste In the various events.
the races for Junior single sculls, Junior
and intermediate doubles, and Junior
and intermediate eight-oared shells.
The boats will be made up as follows:
Junior single scull, w. H. Thrafl; ju.
ntor and intermediate double. w. n
Thrall and 2. L. Mueller; Junior and in
termsdiate eisht-oared she'll, bow. c. q.
Dawson: No. 2. g.. c. Hutteriy; No. 8.
James c. Dulin; No. (, r. D. Zappone,
No. 5. A. q. Hutterly: No. s. g. M
Foster; No: z. Donald MacDonaid.
stroke. e. c. Baumgartner; coxsWain'
e Mcdonald Kinty; subs, II. r. Rob,
erts. y. NJ. Rivero. q. c. Hauer. and
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Brooklyn Takes Two
Games From PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s7-It
took the Dodgers twenty-three innings
to break successfully the winning streak
Of the Phiilies. two games being taken
at scores of 5 to and to yester-
day. Rucker was forced to retire In the
thirteenth inning of the first game after
brilliant pitching, while Curtis, who
pitched out the first game, went in and
won the second. The scores:
Dodgers 1IooooooooeooS 10 1
Phillies... 10000 101oo ooooe-2 II I
Batteries-Dodgers, Curtis, Rucker and
Fisher; Phillies, seaton, Rixey and KILL
fer
R-H. E.
Dodgers.. 00roo2 II o
Philiies. oooIoeIee-a 6 O
Batteriee-Curtis and Fisher; Phillies,
Alexander and Doom and Kfilifer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Deciding Match Now
On in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. June T-The anal
play for supremacy between the cham
pion Australian cricket team and the
An-Philadelphia team began at noon
match is the deciding one, the Austria
lians having won two previous days of
last week. The local team has been
greatly strengthened and cricket fol-
lowers here are confident Of taking the
series.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the cluba

Today's Games.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St Louis
Tomorrow's Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
(Fourteen innings. first game)
tfirst Sanlc).
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia. .
tsecond game).
New York. S; Boston, l.
tfirst Same).
New York IL; Boston, g.
tsecond game).
Cincinnati, S; Chicago. 8
St Louis. s; Pittsburgh, T.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
A Few Kinks Left.

The fairly well closed but
Athletics present the National.
This possibilities
leading
it
stretch all overhauled When
gapple with the
months fighting be nothing
clubs k like world beaters week and taend
the i.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Former Champions to
Be in Their Corners

! NEW YORK. June a1-Fight fans
are expected to MI Madison Square
round bout between -Gunboat" smith
and George 1tcdel. Both men declare
they are in tip top. condition. Jim
Corbett and Tom .Sharkey win be in
smiths s.. corner: ar,da mile %niis Bob SGb r,tzstm-
Rodel. 80. ~ .ab.,
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
The R espite.

Leroy Chance from pennant
snde At the nrst glance would
has to manage Henie Zimmerman Iss - -..,-- 49,,
They opposing
sbmen discovered his
covered Mr. Cavath batting
of doubles. triples
opposing pitchers
hunting for another has
. . -
Mr. Lynch introduced Qugey
but he work with the Cubs after which
Heinie Zmmermans
Think Of Heinie with two weeks fsrd oratory throtted his
harassed
Wars declared igh bounda
les Of nations changed.
The yielded ultimate
when the Athletics disappeared into the the
horizon
sn digging Spots
Giants
another will until about passed
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Cards Overcome Lead
Winning From Pirates

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 27.-rhe Cards
overesme q four-run lead in yester-
days game defeating the Pirates nv
to 4. Salee had one bad inning In
which the Pirates cana near wfn1tre
the contest The score.
Cards ards............:e0oepz8sxSs;
Pirates ..........e 0,0-olA3 90 0e- /
Batteries-Cards. Salee and Roberts.
Pirates. Hendrix and Coleman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
COL. HEDGES PLANS
TO RETIRE IN FALL
Brownie Magnate, Tired Of
Trailing Along Behind, Would
Quit Big League.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June H.-coi. Bob
Hedges. Brownie magnate. is consider
ing his resignation from major league
baseball. Furthermore, this move may
come at the end of this season just
when the Brownies begin to look like a
ball team.
I'm sick and tired Of having nothing
better than . tailender in baseball"
says Hedges. and ! shall quit the
game this year IL things don't get any
brighter. No, there In little chance Of
etovalps losing his Job 20 long as he
shows he can handle my players. He
10 doing Il now, too. Indeed. Stovalps
methods Of running a ball club meet
with my entire approval"
Hedges u not very popular with the
fans Of st. Louis and there IL no grief
at his intention to retire. It 10 thought
that some more popular man win OBJ
tain control OF the club and viii make
the American Leaguers a favorite over
the Cardinals
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
More of the Dope.

Pittsburgh adds its pitching good
field $40 batter.
stan star in Demare neither club within 100 points
Furnish
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Singing the PhiIIies.

The Phillies are ready to crack
The Phillies are cantering back
The Phillies are ready to crack each day,
But the only tune which they can play
Is over the hills and far away.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Larry Laoie, Veteran Naplander Decides to Retire As
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

As the uproarious and glorious seda
ctzenry of Philadelphia should
comes to the probably ball clubs will
nant With chance private
fair through
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
New York State LeaSue.

Wilkesbarre, 3: Albany, 1.
Albany, 3; Wilkesbarre, L.
Syracuse. 10: Blnghamton. ..
Binghamton. 3: Syracuse, !.
Troy. 9: Scranton. 8.
Elmira at Utica-rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, IL; Washington, 2
(first game).
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 3
(second game.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, g.
Il! innings).
Boston-New York-Rain.
st. Louis, 7; Detroit, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
"More of II Coming?"

sr-The Harvads captain will football next
fall before the Bulldogs
covered In full. HARVARD JOHN
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
rristat, League.

Wilmington. Z; York. 2.
Allentown. Ss Trenton. 2. 4
Harrisburg. S; Atlantic City, /.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Tomorrow's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington e games).
New York at Boston q games).
Cleveland at Chicago
St Louis at Detroit
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington e games).
New York at Boston G games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit,
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Texas League.

Dallas 8: Beaumont. 3. ten INNINGS.
Galveston. 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Waco. 5: San Antonio, g
Austin, 6; Houston, 2.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Kirby for the Senate

Little Rock, July 30. Several personal and political friends of Associate Justice w. F. Kirby will hold conference in Little Rock in few days with a view of inducing Judge Kirby to enter the contest for United States senator in the primaries to be held next March. It has been known for several weeks that friends of Judge Kirby residing in different sections of the state have been actively engaged in learning the sentiment of people relative to Judge Kirby's can didacy for United States senator, and it is now practically assured that he will make formal an- nouncement of his candidacy be- fore the close of the present summer.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as Trustree in certain Deed of Trust, executed by D. P. L. Jordon and Elizabeth Jordon on the 18th. day of Dec ember, 1908, and recorded in Record Book Nine go Page ffty-two (52) of the Records of MNnroe County, to secure a note of ever dAe herewith for the sum of Three Hundred ThFty (s33o.oo) Dollars and interdk # and Skfault having been made in the payA Aent said note, the under signed as sdchThstee, will on the 3lst day of July. Rl4 sell to the highest and best bidder bA Ash the following described real estate. to7
 Lots 5, 6, Tand in Block 75 and one lot 100 X 200 feet west of Lots 5. 6, Z and 8 in Block 75, the City of Brinkley, Ark ansas.
 Given under my hand as Trustee this the 7th. day of July, 1913,
 MRS. J. A. FORD,
 Trustee. C. OTIS BoGLE.
 Attorney for Trlstek
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Moro News

Jack Lott is visiting friends and relatives in Mississippi.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freeman are visiting in Hot Springs.
 Crops are looking fine in this section, and everybody seems to be pleased with the prospect and expects an abundant harvest.
 w. V. Jean, who for the past seven weeks has been confined to his room with Typhoid fever, lis able to be out again.
 There is a lot of sickness in and around Moro at present, but they are the malarious dis
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Col. Geo. w. Murphy Who wss defeated for Governor last week

orders, which are so frequent at this season of the year.
 There is to be an excursion to Heber Springs next Sunday. and the fare for the round trip will be $1.00. Quite a number from here expect to go.
 MoRoITEs, TAKE NOTICE: The Civic League should get some plan whereby the weeds in the streets will be cut.
 B. w. Henderson has installed his tower and tank, and piping is being laid all over the town. Hy- drants are to be placed all along Front Street. We are glad of this move and will encourage the work all we can.
 The Baptist protracted meet ing began last Sunday with Rev. Carter from Texarkana in the pulpit. MT. Matheney, the re- gular pastor, came Monday and the two will conduct a two weeks meeting. MT. Carter is preach CT of excellent ability, while MT. Matheney needs no introduction to the people here.
 EAGLE EYE.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
 Last Sunday was a good day with us. Sunday School was we'll attended. Rev. J. K. Farris, Presiding Elder, was with us and preached a great sermon at Il o. clock. Preaching at night by the pastor. We had a large attend ance and the attention was of the devoutest kind.
 Preaching next Sunday at eleven o'clock by the pastor, and at night by Rev. T. J. Brickell. The quarterly conference on Monday afternoon, very gener- ously voted the pastor vacation through the month of August, which he appreciates in the high est measure, whether he takes advantage of 1t or not.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
WhiteRjve Levee District
 AssdsstQent Notice

Notice plrfy giNn, that the Board of Assessors the WNte River Leyee District, have IMsa with the Board of Directors of said DishSct, their assessment list showing the assessment of the lands, lots, railroads and tramroads in said dis trict, as made by them for the year 1918, and that meeting of the Board of Assess ors and Directors will be held at the office of said District, in the town of Cotton Plant, County of Woodruff. State of Ark ansas, on the 18th. of July, 1913, for the purpose of correcting and revising said assessment All persons or corporations owning or claiming any interest in any lands. lots, railroads or tramro2ds in said District are hereby warned to Appear on said day and show cause, if any they have, why said assessments as made by said assessors should not be approved. Given under my hand, this the 8th. day of July, 1913.
 W. T. TRlCE.
 President. Attest, F. P. HILL.
 Secy.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
Ruskin's Creed of Work.

The man or woman who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives, breathes and sleeps that work; with whom it is ever present in his or her soul; whose ambition is to do 1t well and feel rewarded by the thought of having done 1t we'll That man, that woman. puts the whole country under an obligation.-Joh Ruskin.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01

Hayes, State Superintendent of Missions, states that Rev. John athan Williams of Moweagua, H., will be in Brinkley to supply the pulpit on Sunday Aug. 3rd and 10th both morning and even- ing services. A good attendance should greet MT. Williams at both services next Sunday. At the evening service, Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin, whose voice is always
 pleasing, w ill be heard in solo.
 Send the children to Sunday School on time next Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
There a ilrnlt.

Every man boasts of his self-control, though there never was a man who had so much he could ho.d lead pen Gil in his hand without marking with it.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
none the Churches.

n PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 congregation was disap-
 on Sunday night. Mir. loore, the St. Louis travel nfl. who was appointed te ID Clarendon Sunday morn I'll Brinkley, that night,
 Eeep llis appointments.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
scouroe Cure Revived.

After having been practically aban- doned, the scheme of treating tubercu- losis by compression of the lungs with nitrogen gas has been revived.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

Quite crowd was out at last Sunday night services and heard the discourse on Sin. We trust, such an attendance will be at each Sundays service.
 Sunday School is increasing each Sunday, and we urge each parent to send their children every Sunday.
 Services at the usual hours 10 to 11:3O Sunday morning and 8:1A Sunday night.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-01

Charles M. Thomson, the new con 9ressman from the Tenth Illinois dis trict, is a Progressive and defeated George E. Foss, the Republican candl- date. MT. Thomson Is Chicago law yer and Is about thirty-five years old. He is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college and Northwestern University law school, is married aad has one child.