davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
FORTY THOUSAND TO
SEE GAME TOMORROW
"Chance Day" at Chicago Ex.
pected to Draw Capacity Of
Park to Honor Leader.

CHICAGO. H., May 16.-lf any CHI
cago man is found at his place Of busi-
ness tomorrow afternoon-well, 1t will
be safe to put him down as the one
man in a thousand who takes no in
terest in the great national game, OF
baseball. The other 500 will be found
at the White .Sox baseball park at the
biggest gathering of baseball entnusi.
asts ever gathered to honor hero OF
the diamond.
The day is to be known as Frank
Chance Day." SO named in honor of the
Peerless Leader" who successfully
piloted the Chicago National League
team for several seasons. and now re-
turns to the old town as the mana ger
of the New York Americans. Forty
thousand enthusiasts are expected at
the South Side grounds for the celebra-
ton, providing, Of course. that the
Weather Man is on his good behavior.
Cub fans and Sox fans Will forget their
differences on this day Just for the
purpose of cheering the former West
Side leader. whose friends In Chicago
number in the thousands. Added to
the crowd will be delegations Of base
ball followers from cities and towns
throughout the middle States and some
from points as far distant as New
York. Boston, and Philadelphia Ten
thousand box and reserved seats have
been disposed of. In addition. there
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
PLAY FIRST ROUND |
N LOCAL TOURNEY
Fourteen Washington Men Quail
ify for First Sixteen at
Chevy Chase.

With the honors In the qualifying
round of the annual Chevy Chase golf
tournament landed by B. W. Corkrau.
a Baltimore man. Washington players
are forced to be contented with qualify
ing fourteen Of the first sixteen wni: n
start on the first round today.
Corkran turned In a card of g. Just
one better than wolcott Tuckerman, OF
the Chevy Chase Club. ]. II. De :nbour
and Samuel DalzeIl. of the same club.
turned In cards of so. while, John C.
Davidson, South Atlanti, Association
golf president. made an ST.
The Baltimore mans golf and that Of
the Washington contingent is consider
ed remarkably good when par for the
course Is noted at Is. Cleveland, Pitts
burgh. Atlantic City. New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania are represented In the
tournament. which had the largest Held
In the history of the course tourna-
mcnts.
The pairings for today follow:
First sixteen-Corkran vs. MattfnSly.
j. c. Davidson vs.. McCammon, Talcott
VS.. Underwood. De Sibour VS.. Com
stock, s. Dalzell vs. Frew. Lard vs..
Freeman. Cassells VS.. Brawner. Ban
nockburn. and w. Tuckerman vs.. Rey-
bourn.
Second sixteen - Winter vs.. James.
Denfeld VS.. Woodland, Weaver vs.. Nell
son. Danforth VS.. Warren. Cunning
ham Va. Walsh. Buhrman VS.. Heap.
Nagle vs. Ellis. and J. R. Prentis vs..
Peter.
Third sixteen-Cleveiand w. ellis.
Hiss vs. Fishern. E. E. jackson W. d.
X. jackson. Bond vs.. Miller. L. L Har-
ban VS.. Brooks. Clapp vs- knut. Bainss
vs. Reynolds. and Duker VS.. c. p.
Turner.
Fourth sixteen - Langftt vs. Ham.
v. KaufYmann vs. Pritchett. Wheeler
vs. Smith. Hearn vs. Chasmar, E. Har-
ban vs.. Chambrun. Courtney vs. Sut.
ton and McIlhenny VS.. Presbery.
Fifth sixteen-Holiis VS.. Peet. Wood
W. Price. Harris vs.. Elliott. Clark W..
Johnston. Perkins vs. Kingsley. Worth
nGton vs.. Gedney. Purnell VS.. Menden-
hall, and Fortescue VS.. Catlett.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
SCHOOL MAY PLAY At
GEORGETOWN FIELD
Triple Tie in Scholastic Baseball
Series Will Necessitate Use
of Another Ground.
PARK is NOT AVAILABLE
Cadet Drill and Nationals Re-.
turn Make 1t Necessary to
Go Elsewhere.
PARK IS NOT AVAILABLE
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Central-Technical battle at Amer
lean League park today will have no
hearing on the winner of the high
school title save to indicate the strength
Of the Blue and White against Business
IN the last game Of the series. which
the fans are doping out as triple tie
with Eastern. Western and Business
on top.
This 10 the way It will happen accord
ing to the fans. Should Western defeat
Eastern In the battle staged for next
Thursday a double tie will exist and
should Business defeat Central the
etenographers will have established a
triple tie for the title
Owing to the fact that { nual
high school competitive cadet will
be hsld Monday. Tuesday and .dnes-
dap Of next week, the Eastern ). estern
game. schreduled for Tuesday will be
day. The Friday game. that between
Business and Central. will be called OF.
~ the Nationals will return for an en-
gagement with the Athletics.
It 10 necessary then to have the game
scheduled for Friday put of and unless
Western defeats the Capitol Hill team
there VIII bs>no hurry about staging the
Central Business game, for then Eastern
viii have the title safely tucked away.
In the event that Western wins and
Business dnally wins from Central these
throo teams viii play OF the triple tie
and as the park will not be available.
TIE high school athletic advisers will
tyy 70 obtain Georgteovn Field for the
An Of the fans are pulling for Eastern
% end the agony. and suspense and de-
1eat Western and the Red and white
p1ayers are determined that. Eastern
W1ll not take the final game from them.
Western VIII give the Fasteners the
1ght Of their lives as the high school
t1tle depends upon the outcome of the
game. - -
For the past three years the title has
been closely contested with Western
figuring In every fight for the honor.
Two years ago Western lost to Tech in
an extra game. and last year the West
erners were forced out of 1t in the last
contest -
There is every indication that the
series will 60 to q triple de and In this
event all three games will draw out
banner crowds. -. = -
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
DOYLE IS DEFEATED
BY NEW YORK MAN
C. N. Bull, Jr., Wins Leg on the
General Johnston Cup at
Chevy Chase.

Charles NJ. Bull. jr.. Of New York. will
have his name placed on the Gen. John
A. Johnston army cup. with that OF
Gustav Touchard and Conrad B. Doyle,
by virtue Of having won the challenge
round from the Washington crack In
the Chevy Chase annual invitation ten
mis- tournament.
Bull displayed the best form Of any of
the contestants. won his way through
over Ilman in the finals and took
Doyle into camp by "a, ST. So. and rs,
to the surprise OF the gallery. Bull won
because he played better tennis
throughout. because he was master of
the situa ton throughout and displayed
an almost uncanny ability TO properly
gauge Doyle's intended returns during
the entire match.
Bull was everywhere and showed
careful study Of Doyle's game. While
he did not tind the District crack at
his best. due to the fact that Doyle had
not spent much time In practice. the
credit must be given TO Bull for he was
by far the better IN the showdown.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Carlisle de-
feated Miss Baker and Miss Bryan In
the women's doubles. by scores of 6-I,
4-6, and 81.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

will be $1,000 general admissions, which
will not be placed on sale until tomor-
row.
In the early afternoon an automobile
parade. headed by a police escort and
town district and move through South
Side boulevards to the baseball park.
Chance and his teammates will be In
the parade; also the members Of the
Chicago team and numerous other
notable figures in the baseball world.
The celebration is to conclude In the
evening with a banquet, at which the
Peerless Leader" is to be the guest Of
honor
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
The Law of Fate,

Back IN 1911 Walter Johnson
ianks in sixth place. broke
under his belt when the Browns
with the worlds sutout
passes
The cinch bets rarely
he in
thing
the
p to decent point
isn't much question who the The
whatever may b
that Chance leading bunch junk West
have taken considerable troddng the
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
MARQUARD'S MATE
RETURNS TO BLOCK
Bull Durham, Traded With
Giants Big Pitcher, Goes
Back to Trade.

NEW YORK. May 16.-When the
Giants purchased Rube Marquard from
Indianapolis for $1,000. his side partner.
Bull Durham, also a pitcher. was In
cluded in the deal. Last winter in Los
Angeles Marquard was hailed by a
fat person. who wore butchers apron
and stood in front of a meat shop.
Hello, Rube!" cried the corpulent
one. extending his hand.
who are your" queried the Giants
southpaw.
Bull Durham" was the reply. Il
couldn't hold on the big leagues. so /
went back to chopping beef" Bull is
there yet.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Chance Unable to
Win in Home Town

CHICAGO, May 16.-Frark Chance
came back to his home town with his
Lowlanders and. though 15,0yo friends
gave him the glad hand. he lost after
the most strenuous efforts on base lines.
to 2.
Chance Day Is set for Saturday, but
his friends came out strong for the first
game. Scott. who is so per cent better
than he was last year. did the fiinging
for the Sox. Midkiff and Sweeney were
the only. Yanks to nick him when hicks
were needed. Chase did slam triple
and scored when Midkiff Doubled.
Score by innings: RHE.
New York. o o 0 Oo1o 49, 8
Chicago. o 0-26s o 0eOx-3 1
Batteries - Schultz. kiepf,r and.
Sweeney; Scott and Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Baltimore Man Asks
For Local Entries

George H. Radesky. chairman Of the
race to be gwen by the Phoenix Ath-
letic Club. of Baltimore. asks that
Washington lons-distancers send in
their entries for the three-miIe event to
be held Wednesday evening. May o.
Radesky says the entry list closes on
the 18th Of May. and that so far VIII
liam B. Covert. Of the Carroll Institute,
IL the only Washington entrant. The
entrance fee Is Is cents. and the entry
can be addressed to Radesky at 800
West Lennox street. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Motorcycle Club Will
Run to Great Falls

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
will hold a sociabiiity run to Great
Falls Sunday. 1t viii be open, to all
motorcyciists Of the city. The start will
be made from the clubhouse. 90s Penn.
syivania avenue. at 10 80 O'Clock. Capt.
w. F. rhroop will be IN charge Of the
run. A leisurely pace will be main
tained throughout, and after q stop for
lunch at Great Falls. the return trip
will be made,
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Phillies Down Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16-By pick
ing up in their work at the bat in the
ninth and tenth innings. the Phillies took
the long end Of the score from the Cubs
by to 8 In a game that went Tn extra
inning. Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Chicago oo1o031oooS 10 4
Philadelphia "a oo01ooo21s 13
Batteries-Overall and Archer: Bren-
nan, Rixey. Alexander. and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Tu.state League.

Wilmington. 4; Trenton, 2.
Atlantic City. 5; York. 3.
Harrisburg, 8: Allentown, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Among the Amateurs:
aAMEs TO-DAY.

Capital city-southiands vs. Cor
nell. -- -
CentraLG. p o. VS.. War MAR
quette Leaeue). ~
Observation-Disclosures vs.. War.
observation-disclosures vs. Fair
monts.
East Washington S: s.-Ninth VS..
Reformation - --.-------
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A-Union Station
VS. Southern
Northwest S. S.-Immanuels VS..
Mt. Pleasant
Treasury-Federals VS.. Docketts.
Southeastern - Dreadnoughts vs.-
Mohawks.
Marquette-st. Stephens VS.. st.
Joseph's.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Capital Cty-wet grounds.
Central-Tvining, 8; Northern, 2.
Departmental Agriculture 10;
Commerce and Labor, 8.
Federal-Petworth. 2: Pension Bu-
reau. J.
East Washington S. S.-First u.
p, 10; St. Agnes, 4.
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Wet grounds.
Northwest 8. S.-St. Paul, s: Cal
vary. 1.
Treasury-N. B. r. A, u; C. Of c..
MarqueIte-Naval Medicos. s: Holy
Name. 2.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Big League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Cameo
Washington at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
ton-Detroit-Rain.
Chicago. 8; New York, 2.
Boston, Is: st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
1912 1913.

Phlles a
This with douragng
their
Reds at this date had
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Federal League.

Observation-Disclosures. rain.
ST. Loufs-Pittsburgh, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Track Team Leaves.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May N.-Forty-
three members Of the Harvard track
team leave here th.s afternoon for New
Haven. where they will clash with Yale
in a dual track meet tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Among the Minors.
American Association.

Louisville, 10; Milwaukee. /, f1rs
game). Milwaukee, 3: Louisville. Isee
ond game).
Kansas City. 4: Toledo, g.
Columbus Minneapolis, rain
lndfanapolis-St. Paul, wet grounds-
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Wagner Is Feature.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Wagner's home
run and clever infield work is largely
responsible for the Pirates. victory over
the Giants. Score to 9. . New York. 8
two runs were scored as result of an
error by Mensor. Wiltse and Demaree
were both hit hard. Robinson pitched
firm ball for Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Southern League.

Nashville. S; Mobile, 2.
Montgomery. 4; Birmingham, 1.
New Orleans, g.; Chattanooga, O.
Atlanta, 6; MeTphis, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

The Reds be taken
the dope begins to split with
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
The Kink in the Menu.

last been completed
Of
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Virginia League.

Portsmouth. S; Norfolk. l.
Petersburg. 8; Newport News, 3.
Richmond, s; Roanoke, ..
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
International League.

Baltimore-Toronto wet grounds.
Newark. 2; Rochester. O.
Buffalo. 8; Providence, 8.
Montreal-Jersey City, not scheduIed
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

rarely mind where traps yawn blind
Or bunkers guard my shot:
And shooting golf balls out of grass
deem no fearful lot;
But when I'm stHmied by Hon,
Or, pitching from n glen
hDd n boa constrfctOr curied-
That's something else again.
I don't cnre how q course IL trapped
What hazards guard the green;
I'll pike along and take my chance
On what may loom between;
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Athletic Advisers May BeForced Cali GEORGETOWN If Tear
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
GrdntlQnti Rice

Longfelow said a
months a
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

but when a biOke must play n shot
Across q leopard lie
Great little Enme may he the word
Euf not for this here guy.
! like the grand old Scottish game
! like II hest Of all,
Eut if 1 found an elephant
RepOsinR ON the ball,
Or python wigglinR by the cup,
In May, June, or October.
! might edge In two rounds each day
But not II I wns sober,
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

score DIV lnnlngS: n. III, 10.
Pittsburgh .. .23011 ooo0-7 n 2
New York;. 000oo-2 t q
Batteries-Robinson and Simon; Wiltse.
Demaree and Hartley Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

looking
paving
of
intentions in
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

1t isn't much question to who is mana ging
uery now Is, Can any manager win pennant with
whatever the status Of the others may be?
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

problem soaking elephant
a stymie?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

ANb there BEL no eectionalism .n tho
sectional meetings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

The committee on proaram or
whoever or whatever force sue
succeeded in bringing DR. p. p.
Ciaxton. United ssatos Commissioner
81 education. 20 this convention OF
the New Mexico educational associa-
tion. IL 70 be congratulated. The
teachers assembled here are to be
congratulated upon his presence: for
taey are going 90 learn something
from him about teaching. plain.
practicai successful teaching
Even II We ala not know Il
Through hits position IN the govern
menf and his national reputation.
nothiPs more would have been re-
qs.red than the addresses he deliv-
erod Monday IN Elks theateF to con-
vince NJ that Dr. Claxton is one Of
the great uplifting forces in the ed
ucatlonal activity Of the nation.
His address yesterday afternoon.
dealing as Il did largely with the
guiding and moulding Of the child
mind. was 20 plain. SO sensible. 50
essentially the doctrine Of com 4
mon sense In education: and at the
same time 20 forcefui and so elo-
Quent IN rs appeal 10 the teachers
that Il left an indelible impression. !
not only on the men and women ne
was addressing. but upon those In
his audience who know nothing Of
pedagogy. Il was an address which
aould have been heard with profit
BY every father and mother IN Al
ouquerque and the state, Il Is a
pity they could not hear g.
Dr. ciaxton n OF the rapidly grow
ing school Of yerile clear thinklng
'oung men and women who are not
afraid 20 east OFF the letters ~ a
worn out system OF so-called oduca-
ion and reach up Tor new thoughts.
new forces and new methods Ills
4 essentially the school OF common
sense His presence here.i the gen
eral sessions ANA IN the sectional
work should De and doubtless win
be an inspiration 70 the teachers Of
the state both old and young.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
GOOD WORK WE'LL DONE.

With the close Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing
yesterday afternoon, the evidence Is
complete IN the so-called New Mox-
a. rate onse; the petition for "a COM
plete re-adiuslmcnt OF freight rates
into New Mexico. brought by the
state Corporation Commission.
six months ne least VIII be re-
qulred before the Interstate Conn
merce Commission can be expected
20 hand down its decision 10 may
be a year before the result Is known.
The problem b. an intricate one o
intricate that tho averaRe business
man. even though no be heavy
shipper, knows little about its difn-
culties Pending the decision the
shippers ana the people OF New Mex-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

sparisn.epeeAlnr arc in lae vast r,a.
lorty
Take. iof Instance. tho exhibit from
TIE rrh schools 81 our own coun.
~ Gould such an exhibit 81 needle
work, % mnnual training. Of drnwlnn
ana ptnnsanehip have BEEN dfoomed
- ten years aeo or even seven years
aep1 shades 81 Christopher colum-
hus Hardly.
The chanee h teachlng methods.
n lhc character 81 the teachers and
the superintendent. So the attitude
81 ihe pasenls toward she schools. ~
'aht rural disiricis. has moi been con-
nneu g this county. Il has bocn
more 81 less senefal thronshous the
state. The new education: systema-
re- sensible; persistent: attractive
he's taken hold. or is lakins hoid aii
over the state
The vast Improvement IN this
years educational exhibit ana the
huge Increase IA attendance at the
annpal convention Of the teachers
are two powerful indications o. the
chansc that IL now occurring. when
education advances the whole come
munily must advance. lndustinlly and
socially Th.s teachers convention
brings home 20 us me fact that We
are advancing and advancing rapidly
rapidly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25


one ~ she buk-beaFs 81 every
Asaelst'on hosalng snnual moetlnea
s. the thel IS the next plnce Of
meetnn IN p association of seyi-
ous nufpose. with work to 40. the
iehesias over the meeting place
usuaily takes op time end thought
tAAt ahoaia be given 20 the work at
hand.
AibuQuefQue has nothing bus the
Asnaliesl fceline tor Santa RI and
fas yeenA whleh cities are now
seeking she nrss convention a. the
NcW Mexico Educational Association.
The aesire 81 these cities for me neat
convention isaullo natnral Hut this
association d ono with distinctly
eerlous purpose Il has work 60 do
~ graatcsi insportnnce and little time
~ which to a. a. rhst time should
b. siven 70 work rather than 20
wire polling over place Of meet-
INK
The association has grown % such
size thnt very extensive hotel facii-
lties are Required for proper and
comfortable epterseinment Ii is adj
nslted that Albuquerque has the "a
cliities II Is admitted likewise that
no other cts IN the state has faciil-
ties 10 care Tor convention 81 this
rlre. Nothing can work 80 seriously
against she efficiency Of convention
wish serious work 70 do than to inn
properly house ana FEED u
Albuquerque - practically in the
center Of the state. More Of the
teachsra can come here at iesn ex-
psnne than would be required were
The convention taken 10 any other
city IN she state. north. south or
eesf.
wish all consideration for the
claims Of Las Vegas and santa Re,
for the good OF this great end grow
Ing organization for lts future WE'LL
fare and efficiency. let ns settle the
question once for al. do the logical
thing and make Albuquedquo the
permanent annual meeting place o.
the association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
THE EDUcATIoNAL ExHlprr.

There IL much that il distinctly en-.
c0uraging IN the educational ezhibit
in the National Guard armory. in
connection with the annual conven-
tion Of New Mexico teachers critics
fron older and more populous states
probably would call ia very small. an
finished, perhaps even crude. II is
small by comparison end perhaps by
iha same token il h. also. the other
things.
Hut those 81 us who ran look back
ten years or more 20 similar cxhib-
IL. Or attempts AZ exhibits IN this
state. can well study this one not only
with pleasure and profit. but with re-
joicing. For this year the cduca-
tionni exhibii shows clearly the in
fiuence Of the most modern meth
eds of Instruction; the kind Of teach
ing that forms character; that makes
for usefulness anw efficiency-and
this applies not alone 90 our city
schools bat - the rural schools. It
may be said and II IS significant
fact. that the bulk OF the exhibits in
the armory Today n from the rural
schools oF rom small towns and VII
lages. and that the hulk. also. is
from districts whore the children Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.
who has Go goo ana Nisit bis mothcr-
in-law every go often. has certainly
put that aged mothcr-iu-luw joke n-
Geo Tho discard
c
THANK goodness ms editors don't
have 90 gct miNod up n that spell.
ing contest
O.
PARDON us Wo do not wish lo
start anything. hut is tho proposition
go hold BALI thc next convention ip
Santa Pc and the other hall m Las
Vegas
o
FIFTEEN hundred Pretty school
marms was tho phrase Colonel Sole
lcrg used We guess chat Wul just
about nnd chat dispute as to whore
the heNt convention is go ho held
o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

SEQ can afford to wait patiently and
with reasonable assurance that ma.
teriai benefits will result.
The State Corporation brought
this petition only after most careful
investigation extending over many
months. and only after lts members
We're convinced that grave discrlmi-
nation existed against New Mexico;
serious and harmful inequalities in
the matter Of freight rates.
The Commissions case was careful
~ prepared. II was clcan-cut. aud
convincing. ThroushoUt the hearing
there VIA not note Of any desire on
the part Of any one to be unfair to
the railroads; bust merely to stop
what appear to be clear cases Of in
justice.
The railroads presented strong
and forceful defense: but the impress
sion even to the lay mind remains
that they did not meet the evidence
By the commission
The State Corporation Commission
is 70 be congratulated upon this its
first state wide effort "a letter con-
iitions IN New Mexico. and upon the
,aro and thoroughness with which |
he work was done The effort cam
not fail 90 bring good results.