davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
WuFiu Walter Johnson Anniversary Cup With Money
ORDER Is PLACED
FOR JOF OF4NSON CUP
Anniversary Gift From Capital Fans Will Stand Forty Inches
High, and Is Magnificent Piece of Work-Now Up
to the Fans to FiT Trophy to Brim With Money.

in to round up the fans. and everybody
gave something. I'm sorry 1t isn't more.
but We got everybody in
This so is from the Democratic
members of the House of Representa-
tives," explained the donator of the
bill. Ito the modest and unassuming
man. Walter Johnson. We suggest that
Ollie James be selected to give the cup
to Walter Johnson
'Frenchy," whom all the fans know
well. has been heard from. Pierre Bon
seigneur. or "Frenchy'' is one of the
most rat bid of Rudolph baseball bugs,
and asks that he be put down on the
list with the rest of the fans. "Frenchy''
wires from Claiborne. Md, Put me
down on your list with the rest of the
bugs. Will be at Glen Echo, If not for
the game
Enclosed please find check for s1.OO,"
writes Charles G. Williams, 'subscrip-
tion to the johnson Cup Fund l had
the honor OF seeing Walter Johnson
pitch his first game in a Washington
uniform on that memorable day, Aug
ust 2, 1907, and have been one of his
stanchest admirers ever since. j can
see no better way of showing our ap-
probation of the wonderful service he
has rendered the Washington Baseball
Club and its patrons than by present
ing him with a handsome cup, which
1 sincerely trust will be the best ever.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Marquard Has Eight
Games on Way to Mark

NEW YORK, July e24-Marquard is
striving for the season record of eleven
straight victories, now held by Joe
Boehling. of the washington Americans.
the formers eight consecutive wins
having been cinched when he held the
none out in the sixth inning.
McQuillan twirlel a generally good
game for the Pirates with the ex-
ception of the first inning, when the
champions made three OF their five hits
and scored all their runs.
Score by innings: X. III. r..
Pittsburgh ............ 600 90 QUO o
New York ....... 200 900 0Ox-2 l
Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson. 81
mon; Marquard and Meyers
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

saw several, years of service under
Frank Selee on the Boston eInb. He
was captain Of the, Detroit American
League team in 1900. finally drifting to
the minors, where he managed several
teams, ending with Jersey City.
II am getting along pretty well"
smiles Ryan. II have my family with
me in Washington. live out In Cherry
dale, Va. close to Mike Martin, and
we have a Ettie city of.fonv. own out
there: Lapcrte and Gand1 being with
US all in a bunch, / love baseball and
I don't kick at working In the batting
practice. ! like II and II Grif Is salts
fed with me, ! know ! am with him.
I have always admired him and have
never worked with q better man In all
my career In baseball. I'm never going
to get old. I'm like Griff there, always
staying young. I haven't kick In the
world. All / want to do is develop q
couple of winning pitchers for Grinf and
then see him win a pennant. - That win
be my life's' crowning work. think"
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Big Johnson Tribute
At Glen Echo Tomorrow

There is every indication that tomor-
row night will see the greatest outpour-
inc of fans the Capital has even known
when washington's fandom goes to
Glen Echo Park for the monster demon
stratlon to Walter johnson, the greatest
pitcher of them all. Ten per cent CT
the gross receipts will go 10 swell the
fund for the cup to be presented to
the star twirIer on the sixth anniver-
sary of his appearance in Washing
ton uniform, and the mere appearance
of some 5000 fans will IN itself be the
most convincing proof or the fact that
the tribute is from the heart.
Promptly al 7:SO the Climbers, headed
by Johnson himself, and the St Louis
players, will board the palace car CO.
lunbia, which has been placed at their
disposal by Manager Schloss, OF the
park. and HE themselves 70 the resort.
Arriving there, they will be the guests
Of the management so long as Manager
Griffith will permit.
There will be something doing all the
time, for the loyal rooters are planning
to turn out in force, and II will be a
baseball night all right Boss Booster
BIZ Hoover will head a large delega-
ton. which will be but one Of many
bodies going out from the Capital,
while thousands of individual fans will
be on hand.
From Rockville a big bunch of root
ers, headed by Attorney John Garrett
and Peyton Whalen. viii attend in a
body. and from other suburbs the fans
are rallying. The citizens OF Glen Echo
from the Oldest to the youngest will at
tend.
One feature will be a motion picture
of the deciding game of the world series
of 1912. and the regulation uniforms Of
the park employees will be discarded fer
baseball suits. ~
In order that the immense crowd ex-
pected may come and go al will without
any tie-ups or ttresome delays, Superin-
tendent of Transportation Jake" Mof-
fett has promised scores OF additional
cars, and will take personal charge Ct
the big transportation problem.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

PITTSBURGH. Pa July "a = The
Climbers are on their way home To-
morrow theyswill be prepared to greet
their friendsat the old stand. the Flor
ida avenue ball yard. and Joe Engel
has been selected to open the next home
stay against she st. Louis Brownies.
His reeent-sood work augurs well for
the debut .ofsthe Griffmen against sto-
wallis oirrfit. me boys were asleep
when their special cars reached this
city early today,-but they will be wide
awake tomorrow when they face the
ST. Louis team. 5
The Climbers have done well on the
trip ended yesterday in Chicago. They
have won Is games out Of 3 played, as
follows:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Professional Distance
Runners Will Race

NEW YORK. July 2i.-There will be
large doings at Ebbets' Field. Brook
lyn, Saturday. when the first of a
series of three big meets is staged by
the Ebbets- McKeevcr Exhibition Conf
pany. The classiest professional run
ners viii be seen lin action. The other
sports will be staged on August and
August Q. respectively.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Use Six Pitchers,
But Lose to Cubs

PHILADELPHIA. July 2L-The bat
ting Of the Chicago Cubs is directly re-
sponsible for their huge victory over
the Phillies. Score. 10 to g. Nineteen
players. six OF them pitchers, were used
in the game by the losers, bat the game
was beyond their reach.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Philadelphia. e32 200 0l0-S IA 3
Batteries = Cheney. Humphries and
Needham; Marshall, Inlay, Mayer.
Chalmers, Rixey, Brennan, and Howley.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Henry, Boehling Chase. Stolen bases-Moel-
Ter, ChappslI. Chase, FOurnier C2D. Two-baSe
hits-Morgan, Collins. HIts-On Scott in s
innings: OF O'Brlen. > in 3. Sacrifice hits
CalNo (2J: Mcbride. Sacrifice hy-Moeler.
Left on Washington, ); Chicago. II.
First base on balfs-On Scott, 2; off O'BrIen.
/; of Boehling. / HIT by pitcher-By Boeh-
ling. /. Struck out-By Scott, 3: by o'Brien.
!: by BOehlng. .. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Eagan. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
xtxk<1OHZx6 AGAGVN -
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Gamsl
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 2: Pittsburgh, o.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago. 13; Philadelphia, s.
Brooklyn, z; st. Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
L. c. KELLY PRINTING co. FUND.

Various boosters.
W. G. Fulton. ....-.....-.............
Democratic members OF the House
of representative. s......,-....-,....
Shoreham boosters On. p. Harris,
Ed. Habric. James James, John
Satois. Louis BUrke) e).......-...,.
Lincoln Apartment boosters .......
Bureau OF Animal Industry, De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow'S Cameo
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. Z; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, l.
New York rk-Detroit-Rain.
Cleveland, 5; Boston, ).
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
St. Louis Breaks One
Of Its Own Records

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-BefOre leaving
for the East the Browns were handed
much good-natured kidding" for hav-
Ing jinxed one Of their own records.
Lefty" Hamilton. who up until yes
terday had won six consecutive games
from the Athletics. allowed that team
to defeat him by TO /. Baumgardner
relieved Hamilton after the Seventh in
ming.
Philadelphia punched hits at several
stages OF the game Bender was hit
freely. but not at such critical times as
his opponents.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......... Oo3 O02 201-s 9 Z
st. Louis ............. 900 O10 0O0-l 12 o
Batteries - Hamilton Baumgardner
and Agnew; McAllister, Bender. aad
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
NapIanders Make 1t
Three Out of Four

CLEVELAND, July 24-The Napland-
ers today feel comparatively sure of
holding second place throughout their
Eastern trip, as a result of having
taken three out of four from the Boston
Red SoX. The third victory OF the series
came yesterday, when the Boston team
lost by to 8. O..
Falkenberg had a bad opening inning,
after which he steadled himself and al
lowed but three hits throughout the re-
mainder OF the game. Cleveland batted
Foster So hard that he was relieved by
Leonard in the sixth. Jackson stole
home In this inning.
Score nv innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Today finds,. the Griffmen close on
the heels-of the Naplanders- Every
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
The Johnson Cup Fund
BOOSTER CLUBS.

Previously acknowledged Correct
eo TO oate). .&526. e
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Bates Street lClimbers...........
Rubin Acton.
Raymond Schneider.
Ronal Hadashell.
George Burs.
Bell Halt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Big League Bifers Of a
Day.

. -s-9al9 q. tllw s-..g a1i 8 s
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Calvo failed to get a hit yesterday,
but he showed some ability to lay down
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Roy Crabb By Tightening Up In Pinches Proves Too Much for Captain Ritchie's Men Who Fight Hard to Win.

There is big league baseball. being played at Grant Park every morning, and the fans do not appear to know it. Yesterday the local team held the all stars from the Coast League to a to score with this Johnson person in the box for the locals pitching sterl- ing ball, and the local boys fighting every inch of the way with the big feI- lows. And the grandstand was inhab- ited by meagre few enthusiastic fans who did their best to make up iii noise what they lacked in numbers. It is worth a journey to the park to alone see Hizzumps Murray work as the tenth man in the diamond. He is the class of anything that has shown here since the mountains were holes in the ground
 The game started at 1O:3O promptly as per announcement, with the Hoegees as the visitors are called, taking first turn at bat. Things began to happen, and it was seen easily that the big fel- lows can hit. After Woteu first up had popped up to Togneri and Raw lings walked Bassler got on with that fielders choice thing, Rawlings going out at second Ritchie to Whit Then Goodwin saw a straight fast one and put it over the left field fence for the circuit Bassler ambling home Flick was an easy out and the score was 2 to 0
 The fellows behind Grass, who is a pleasant smiling fellow belieing his name, backed. him up in good shape and the local boys went out, one two. three. Johnson coming in then struck the first two visitors out and the next hitter Check found Whit was on the job also and was thrown out. Then the locals achieved a score Ritchie picked the second ball and put it over the fence cleanly for a circuit. but no other scores were made.
 The scores were made along in every minute or so, the visitors keep ing well in the front until the fourth when the locals tied the score. They. however, failed to make more than that, while the Hoegees were making two more for good measure. A fast double play in the eighth featured that inning and cut off any hope the Solons had of scoring. Boobies and foozles were made during the course of the nine frames, but this largely went to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
LIFE SAVERS GET MEDALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcn1

ASSOCIATED PRESS pISPArCH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Se -tary McAdoo awarded gold medals of hon CT to sixteen members of the United States life saving service in recogni- ticn of bravery at the wreck Of .tAc steamer Rosecrans on Peacock Spit Mouth in the Columbia river on January r., 1913. The Rosecrlrs and it's cargo was destroyed. and thirty three of her crew of thirtY-siX were drowned. The power boats used by the life savers were lost before they could get to the sinking ship. The legislature of Oregon commented the sixteen for bravery.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
NO CARS MOVING.
Indianapolis Traction Strike Closes Third Day Without Serious
 Disturbance.
ASSOCIATED pRFss D1sPArrH7

ASSOCIATED pRFSS DISPATCH1
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-The third day of the strike of the employees of the Indianapolis Traction Terminal company ended tonight with no at tempt to move cars which had stood idle in the barns since Friday night Charges that partisan politics caused the police to fail to give the traction company sufficient protection to run cars Were made by the candidates for office at tomorrow's election.
 The situation was implicated late this afternoon when a suit for annul- ment and foreclosure of the traction company was filed in the circuit court by Attorney Albert C. Pearson, acting as tax payer and alleging violation of the city franchise
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
FINEST TRACK
 SAYS GAHAGAN
Phoenix Mile Track Ap- proved By Veteran liar ness Race Writer. Who IS Covering Meet for Dozens of Periodicals.

You have the best looking track I have seen for d long time. Phoenix is the only good green spot between Fl Paso and the coast-except little patches of Verdure in Tucson. This race meet will be a dandy one" Tom Gahagan pronounced the three com piments calmly, dispassionately and as one who states an incontroverti- ble fact. Gahagan is awful we'll qualified to speak about tracks and races, because he is the special har- ness horse writer for a dozen lead ing daiIies and for the Horseman of Chicago. As for his ability to judge green trees, lawns and fields. well, youll have to take Toms word for that
 Anyway, Gahagan was in the press box yesterday. He will be there to- day and the rest of the week-ex- cept Thursday, when the autos are on the track Like all good horse men, Tom cannot see, much less get enthsuiastic over q contraption made of iron and brass. Good old horse meat, for him, every time,
 The work of Tom Gahagan will put the Phoenix meet on several import ant little racing maps. Recognized as one of the highest authorities on the harness racing game his word, which is taken as law in many a journalistic column. will be spread east and west about the Arizona state fair meet
 T have heard all over the east about how fast and smooth the Phoe- nix track is, and now I am here to see it, it certainly looks good. Cen eral Johnny Aiken. whom l have just met has a grand bit of dirt to care for. and he does it well. Unlike the Dallas track, where I worked last week, this one is absolutely level'
 And Tom continued to rhapsodize oyer the track between jottings in his score book and conferences with the numerous horse owners who came up to say "howdy"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
THE HARVESTER (Continued from Page One.)

James Deering and Harold F. McCor- mick acting as members of this gen. eral sales committee, have approved directly the monopolistic methods of the corporations managers or em- ploYes, and in doing so we have es- abolished beyond any doubt the char acter of these people. And that character is such as to make it ne- cessary for the courts to restrain them in the future to prevent the destruction of competitor and tbe entrenchment of monopoly b. unfair methods
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
ALL STARS CARRY AWAY
 THIRD CONTEST IF SERIES

show that neither visitors nor locals were playing perfect ball, although it was of a high standard at that
 TOgneri played a feature game on first base, while Cook featured at the
 bat with Captain Ritchfe Little Me Dewitt with a bad knee, started at left. but was brought to the third station when Butler went to Whitt's place
 Duke has a bum init which prevents
 him throwing very accurately Nc
 thereafter played good game although
 he made one foozle
 This Crabb person pitched a good
 game. He was the standby of the Los
 Angeles team this year on the coast. He is a quiet fellow with a knack of outguessing the batter that he does not look to have when he is first seen. He walks many fellows but can tighten up to beat the band in a pinch, which he did several times yesterday. | The boys will play again today. It is likely that Check and Cheek will be the 1 battery for the Hoegees. It will be well worth while to see little Harry Cheek play behind the home plate. He 1 can back up first and third on tight plays in manner that will open the eyes of the fans. It was a good game at that and there ought to have been l 200O fans there to have seen it. The | fans ought also to remember that turning out is the best testimonial of
 appreciation of big league baseball. and there is some going on down at Grant Park. It will be there every day this week.
 1
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Phoenix Meets Los Angeles Today In Fourth Diamond
Summa ary.

 Home runs-GOOdWin, Ritchie. Two base hits-Check, Marshall, Cook ?. Ritchie, Eisel
 Stolen bases-Togneri. Marshall
 Struck out-By Crabb, 1: by John son, 3.
 Sacrifice hits-EiseI ?, Hodgson ?, Crabb, Flick.
 Base on bans-Off Crabb, 5; off Johnson, ?.
 Passed ball-Cook
 Wild throws-COok.
 Hit by pitcher-Togneri by Crabb. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Murray.
 Attendance-lOO
 ScOrer-Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

to n visit warehouses, get acquainted with the many lines completely stocked facilities for handling orders promptly Make yourself here teephonc desks, writing materials stenograher automobiles etc. during fair week time ter so let's each other this week examine lines.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
CHAVEZ-CAMPI.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH ] -
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Eddie Campi of San Francisco, and Benny Chavez of Denver, bantamweights who will box 20 rounds at Vernon Arena tomorrow night, completed training to- day. Each explained himself as con fident of victory.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

This is the cup The Republican gave This is the trophy for which six sets of automobile racers have been strugg- ling over the deserts of South Califor- mia and Arizona since the memorable race of 1908. It's owners to date have been Col. Fenner, Joe Nikrent, Harvey Herrick (tWice). RaIph Hamlin.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

The sixth winner will be chosen by fate and good driving, when practically any of the II men now in Yuma have tested out their powers against the Arizona section of the Los Angeles Phoenix road race
 The winner will finish at the fair grounds some time shortly after noon
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Fl PASO RACE
 STARTS TODAY
With Twenty-one Cars In Line, First Auto Race Between Pass City and Arizona Capital Takes Place As Classic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

EL PASO, NOV. 3.-IWentN autOnlo- bile racers will start tomorrow morning in the first annual Fl PasO- Phoenix road race, over 517 miles of desert roads The first car will leave at $40, the other every 10 minutes. The cars are expected to reach Phoenix We'd nesday afternoon.
 The entry list as revised by rear of the first seven cars to prevent the Buicks from running to- gether, is as follows:
 l. Buick 40, Oliver Creech
 2. StutZ Bearcat, Lew Gasser
 3. Buick 16, John Hutchins
 i. Chalmers 30, Tony Workman.
 !. Buick r, J. K. Van Holgen.
 6. Velie, M. L. Naquin.
 7. Buick r, M. L. Miller.
 s. Simplex, J. J. Newkirk.
 9. Chalmers 40, Billy Adolph. 10. Mercer, Eddie Steffes
 II. Mitchell, Chas- G. Miller. 12. Brena, R. H. Clark.
 IA. Cadillac, Charles Corbett 15. Thomas Flyer. P Thomson. 16. Buick, Charles Switzer. IT, Ford. c. D. Evans.
 IS. Rec V, J. G. Good.
 19. Hupmobile. Abe Aguiar. 20. Cadillac, Hagerman.
 21. Studebaker, A. c. Fallis. 2. Chadwick "90''. H. N. Reno
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
wow!
rA<socIATED PRESS pIsPATcHi

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHi MARLIN Tex, Nov. B.
 Score R. H. F. New York ..........11 IS 3 Chicago. .. .............. l 5 Batteries mn Tesreau and Meyers; Benz, Faber and Daley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
The Woman
Who Can
CAPT. ELIZA DIrNToN

invest money in real
estate should make the
Journals classified ads.
her favorite summer read
Ing for a time.
Not In years have there
been better offerings OF
realty values. Nothing on
earth Is as good an In
vestment as a piece of the
earth itself. and there's
none better than Augusta
and Central Maine.
The Journal covers this
field thoroughly and the
real realty values are
listed on its classified
page. 1t pays to read the
wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
28-HORSES-28

Saturday, Sept G. will have % horses
from Mulky Brothers from Knoxville, Ia.
There are some big, rugged ones in this
ers. Some 1250-lb. blocky built 4-year-
Odds, well broken. They were bought
from the farms where they were raised
and right ont of work. 127 Water street,
Gardner. Me. Charles f. Trask, Mulky
Brothers sapt6dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
MODERN HOUSE, FINE LOCATION.
FARM FOR SALE.

one hundred acres. % acres tillaee,
81 acres III three pastures. spring water
i'm each. good fences. tiIlage under high
civilizations apples pears, plums and
small fruits and Strawberries in plenty
Buildings cottage house. 6 rooms, alt
finished. papered and painted inside and
out, green blinds water iii sink. large
wood shed connected. barn 42x5I. cellar
under it. water front eff cattle. carriage
house. hog house, ice house and cream
room with tank and cans, three hen
houses with cook house; 20 tons has.
all the crops. viz. oats about 50 bushels.
bushels beans % acres potatoes, enc
acre yellow corn. all tirst-class.
steers. hog, 50 hens All farm tools in
hrst-elass condition. This IS one OF tho
very best farms in Lincoln Co and viii
be- sold ut a bargain because owner is
getting old and in poor health. Address
r. Y. Carey, Dresden Mills. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

loe. to 25c. per line from new type faces
Al Al, work guaranteed. Everything in
stamps anu Stencils, Inks and Pads in
STOCK or to order r. & p. Stamp Co.
- Caoitoi St. Augusta, Maine jlyldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

For Sale-Cow.
For Sale-Horse
Wanted-Wood to saw.
For Sale-Shoats, etc.
Wanted-Lady or girl
For sale-Buick ear.
TO Let-Cottage house.
Wanted-Carpenters etc.
To Let-FHrnished room.
To Let-Furnshed rooms.
For Sale-Sllowhegan farm.
To Let-flouse in HallowelI.
For sale Household furniture
Wanted-Woman t. wash dishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR
sale by Amos II. Higgins. Augusta, IS
Cony street. Tel. 20l-W. aprl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
~ = =
NOTICE.

7 hereby give notice To all persons that
they are forbidden TO extend credit to my
Wife Sonhie Rodrnne, as ! shall pay no
bills of her contracting after this date.
ALBERT R0pRI0TE.
Augusta Sept 80 1872 septAd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

A JOURNAL WANT AD. WILL
serve you in exchanging soms-
thing you've ceased to peed Tor
something you've com. to need
And in this direction the CLASSIFIED
ads. do some of their real friend
u,aktnN wo~6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

ACCLiMATED HORSES CONSTANT
~ on hand. III. r. Cummings, Augusta
lei z5i-z4 Augusta. mayldtf