davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
RUN
COMES TO CAPITAL
PennsyIvanians Make Washing
ton Objective Point of Motor
Car Trip May 27-28.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington will be the objective point
Of a two-days' endurance run of the
Chambersburg PA Motor Club, May
q and Is. The pathf1nders arrived late
yesterday in six-cylinder White tour
, ing car and after paking arrangements
for the comfort of the contestants In
the run. left today for Chambersbure.
In the party were ID. G. Pfoutz, driver
of the car. who will be referee and
chairman OF the run; George H.
Stewart. jr.. chairman of the committee
on arrangements; c. NJ Wood and
George E. Gilbert.
The committee has selected an in
teresting route for the run, which will
be sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile Association and run under Grade
four rules OF that organization. The
burg to Washington via GreencastIe,
Pa; Haserstown. Md; Sharpsburg.
Sheperdstown. Halltown. Charlestown,
W. Va; Berryville. Va: CastIeman n .
Ferry, Bluemont, Middleburg. Aide.
Chantilly. Fairfax and Falls Church.
The distance is about la miles, and
during the days run the contestants
VIII drive through portions of four
states. The noon control will be To-
Gated at BerryviIle.
,., The return trip will be through Rock
vile. Gaithersburg, Hyattstown. Fred
erick. Emittsbdrg. Fairfield. Cashtown
and Fayetteville. a distance of ninety-
iive miles and the noon stop will be at
Frederick.
The trophy will be a large silver iov-
ing cup offered by Public Opinion, a
Chambersburg newspaper. and il is ex-
pected about thirty-five machines will
enter the competition. Several other
prizes VIII he awarded the contestants.
Inc object of the run is to boost
S..ihraambersburg. Ina said Chairman Stewart.
,, me route lies through a section or
Inc Inc country rich In historic interest
Inc contestants are looking forward TO
lne trip to Washington with more than
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
By
Grantld,ld Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS

the ashes into sheds nosins the worlds
winners Of the before
Brooklyn be coming along the highway There times
when additions division club
tender Dahen undoubtedly added
lamps that Dodeer at work figure freak
They playing
there added
with spirit years
The club we'll balanced unless hard luck assa
should certainly finish we'll
Just how high another matter There three clubs
remembered
These New York Ptsburg and Chicago And
Phies
achievement
finish
OF St Louis, Cincinnati Boston.
Chicago Pttsbus a
problem with matter Of added complexities
Mathewson
second division ball than he was last spring in runaway unt As he
working isn't improbable that 1913 will the
that has The Plank
in the SERVICE
hrst twelve
In the there streak Of purple fire flaming
Stalngs
wealth today pursuit Of cinch Where
prevailed for the visitors
considered worthy of a number Of
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
EXPECT TRIPLE TIE
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Eastern Must Defeat Western
to Take Championship in
Annual Battle for Title.
BUSINESS HIGH is NOT OUT
Stenographers Count on De-
feating Central, and May
Have Chance to Even Up.
BUSINESS HIGH is NOT OUT
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern's stock in the annual high
school championship baseball series IL
considerably boosted today as a result
OF the rather unexpected and unlocked
for defeat Of Western by Business by
to 4 at the bail park yesterday after
noon.
states yesterday, the Capitol Hill boys
having annexed three victories, while
the Red and White players had two to
their credit
With Business and Eastern to be got
ten out Of the way, Buck" Howard's 8
boys were almost counting the cham
pionship as good as won, when Busi-
ness came through with win. West
ern now fnds 1t necessary to defeat
Eastern In order to make a tie out Of
the series. while Business, should 1t
defeat Central in the final game Of the
series, will cause triple tie.
Eastern IL today at the top Of the
ladder. with three wins. and stands the
best chance Of landing the title. al
though Il must defeat Western. the ad-
mittedly strong team OF the schools.
This game 10 scheduled for May ~,
and undoubtedly win bring out the
banner crowd Of the year.
The game yesterday, in which West.
ern's championship aspirations almost
went gilmmering. was the most herceiy
contested of the games thus iar played:
cleared away, and after the near riot
between spectators and umpires had
eubGided. IL was found necessary to
get q coach and one OF the pronnnent
spectators out of Captain Doyle's jug.
Bussnsss Is recs.ins ere Gseos h.tfss fCs vns .as
fought, and Kelley, whose work In the
box entities him to as much praise a.
can be meted out, showed that he IL
''comebacker'' of the first water. The
youngster has been unfortunate in his
earlier starts but yesterday came
through In approved style. delivering the
goods, and tanning, In the crucial test,
three Of Westerns star hitters.
Errors lost the game for the Red and
White, combined with too much pitching
" Kelley. "Unz" Brewer received
aserable. support and should have re-
Ived . better backing than that given
- the Red and White players Taken
an In al, Western failed to impress the
followers Of the, game with as much
confidence AZ had been expected.
Tas thought lucky to win, Central
should have been defeated by q much
targer score. while yesterday overconfi-
dence. garuished with the idea of count
ing them won before played. put the
Georgetown boys out of the running.
Several stellar catches were recorded.
and the players jumping into and keep
ing the spotlight were Derrick. Buck"
Howard. and Speed" Kelley.
Central and Technical are meeting In
the next game of the series on Friday.
and she big game. that between Eastern
and Western. will be staged next Tues
day.
Score by innings: III e.
Business ......-.. 40o0 0002oS s 8
Western .....-..o OIL 11o010- Z
Batteries-Business. Kelley and Wood; |;
western. Brewer and Lehman. Umpires
Mr.. Collohower and Mr.. Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
BaIIade Of the BuIging Dodgers.

By July even. far and Wide,
They may be janmed across the way
which edges On the Great Divides
The dope then may BE badly pied
where no wreath grips their elan-
my brow
But though by June y0u may de-
Yougottersllpittoen
And In the stands We sit alf-fFfeA-
Those whom the cheering hits today
Az thousands look On wOndeF-eyed.
May meet again the ebbing tide,
No noro heaeath the olive b0ugh,
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Is Not Fined.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May H.. The Ma
tional Baseball Commission today pro-
nounced Player John G. Killing in sood
standing without the imposition Of a
penalty. This was done upon his repre-
sentation that his failure to report to
the Boston club Of the National League
for service during the season of 1913
was due to determination to give all
OF his time and attention to his busl-
ness interests at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Claims a Title.

wAKEFoRBsT. N. c.. May 1.-THE
wakeforest College baseball team, by
Its double victory last week over the
University of North Carolina, has been
conceded the State championship. The
winner captured a total of twenty VIC
tories during its playing season and
lost only three games. and also claims
the Southern college championship.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Starts Week Early.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nav Il. An
nonncement was made tonight taat tine
Yale crews will leave here for Gales
Ferry on Nav Is to commerce final
training for the annual regatta with
Harvard on the Thames en- June %.
is in.s Us week earlier than the crews
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Frenchmen Are After
American instructors

PARIS. May 14.-william Hayward Of
the University of Oregon and two other
American athletes will. in all proba-
hlity. be retained In the French Col
iege Of Athletec at Rheims II Was
learned today.
The college was. founded for the pur-
pose Of training Frenchmen for the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 Hay
ward IL said to have signified his will
ingneSs to come to Rheims.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
McGraw Asks Waivers
On Pitcher CrandaII

NEW YORK, May 14-Manager John
McGraw. OF the New York Nationals
has asked for waivers on Otis Iran
dali, the Indiana farmer. whose pitcn-
ing has so effectively saved SO many
OF Doctor" according to reports pup
iished here yesterday. The rescue
pitcher extraordinary has so pttsh
proved a great pinch hitter that ne
has always had a warm place III inc
hearts of the New York fans.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

But though By June their stuff II
snlde,
YougotterslipittoenN
Y0u May not End, arid the tray,
Their names In any pennant guioess
You nay not And their actions sway
The frOthing clans when Spring has
dieds
Cracked soon. perhaps, their dashlng
stride
A trailing rivals show them how,
Dat say some day they hit the Aide
tters1iPittoemNOW.
The Invoices
rPints Of the Sporting Page. Eve pRied
lnto your dope from stern to Drows
Whatever August fates may hide
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Leach Cross Ready
For Another Battle

NEW YORK. May H.-Leach Cross
appeared fresh and ready for the next
conner today, following his fight with
Johnny Dohan. of Brooklyn. at the
Atlantic Garden A. C..
The New York boxer had fairly easy
time OF II throughout the ten rounds
and Dohan is accredited with only a
quartet OF good blows in the course Of
the mill. Leach showed an unwilling
ness TO mix It up, however.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
There or Not7

all the
was center
blowing open
a rush. o words
shouldn't be there? he remarked They
least three frsas pitchers
club and
luck"
pulling a
eight
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Carolina Association.

Asheville. z; Winston Salem. 5.
Charlotte, II; Greensboro, 5.
Durham, 3; Raleigh, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Chicago, 9: Indianapolis. 8.
Cleveland. 8; Pittsburgh. 4:
st. Louis, IL; Covington. 6.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Eastern Association.

At Holyoke-Hartford, 4; Holyoke, 3.
AT Pittsfield-Pittsfeld. 6; New
Haven. l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Spring.
field. o.
At New London-New London. g.
Bridgeport. 3 eleven innings).
New England League.
At Portland Portland. /: Lynn, H.
AT Lawrence-I.awrence, 5; Brock
Al worcester-New Bedford. IL: Wor-
cester. 9 uen innings).
AZ Lewell-Eau River. Y; Lowell. &
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Pacific Coast League.

At San Francisco-Oakland, 3; San
Francisco. j.
At Los Aneeles-Los Angeles. 2; Port
land, thirteen innings).
At Sacramento-Sacrame z; Ven
ice
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Cotton States League.

Pensacola, 2; jackson, l.
Clarksdale. /; Columbus, 0.
Meridian, z; Selma, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Southern League.

At Montgomery - Birmingham. d
Montgomery, !.
At Mobile-Mobile. s; Nashville. j.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6: Atlanta. ..
At New Orlcans-New Orleans-Chatia.
nooga game postponed on account o.
rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Western League

St. Joseph. 8; Lincoln. 4.
Des Moines. II: Denver, 8.
Topeka, 6; Sioux City. 8.
Wichita, IL; Omaha, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Federal League

Roanoke, z: Portsmouth. s.
Newport News, s: Norfolk. 0
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Texas League

Daials. .: Galveston. ].
Fort Worth. 3; Houston, 0.
San Antonio. 8; Waco. 2.
Austin, s; Beaumont. 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
New York State League.

At Albany-Albany. o; Syracuse. 0 (flf-
teen innings: darkness).
At Troy-Utica, 2; Troy. 1.
At Elmira-Elmira. 4: Binghamton, 3.
At Scranton-Wilkesbarre 5: Scran-
ton, l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Among the Amateurs
GAMFS TO-DAY.

Capital City-Corneli vs. wayerly.
Centrally. NJ. H. A. We. Sherwood.
observation-disclosures vs. Postonics.
Federai-Fairmonts vs.. Takoma.
z. wash. s. S.-JInited Brethren
VS.. Reformation.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Union Station
VS. Car Department.
Northwest S. s.-Immanuel VI. Mt.
Pleasant.
Treasury-Federalsv vs. Hydrcs.
Marquette-war Department vs.
ST. Joseph.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Capital city-Game called on
centraI-G. p. o.. Is; Northern. 3.
Observation-Disclosures IL; Inter-
state. g.
Fedeial-Petworth. IL; Stanton. l.
Z. Washington g. s.-FLs: NJ. r..
IL. Presbyterian. J.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.-car Department,
6: Southern. g.
Northwest s. s.-Fourth, II; Cal
vary. 6.
Treasury-ciul Service. rIs: inter-
state. 4.
Marquctte-Trinity. 5: Holy Name.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

United States League.
Baltimore, 13; Lynchburg, 10.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Tn.state League.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

York, 8; Harrisburg. 0.
Trenton, IL; Atlantic City. 6.
Wilmington, 6; Allentown, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Among the Minors.

International League.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo. L
Newark. 6; Montreal, 5.
Rochester, 4; Providence. 2.
Toronto, S; Jersey City, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Batteries-Business. Kelley and Wood
western. Brewer and Lehman. Umpirei
Mr. Collohower and Mr.. Jenkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
DAWES LAST HORSE CAR.
Bee trsse1sss Moor e.As rts aes>sa
TPiD a Jsak Pine.

SAN FRANcrSco. June T. !. Mayer
no'ph drove the last horse car In ssa
Francisco On. its last trip last hight
from the fsffy building 70 the scra,
hssH. .tH -. !. '4.T9''FF
WITH . drivers cap on. the Msyor
TOOK the rs'ns from J. H. Lee. who for
twensy-six years had driven the same
car on the same, run. Lee Will BE- given
. 1oS ~ motorman on the Municipal
Hsewsy. The car had been In use
tAifty.twe years. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
LOCAL HAPPEN GS

w. A. Tuttle is reported as rapidly
improving from his recent severe i'll
mes.
Miss Edith McWilliams of Carson
City is the guest of Miss Eta Stuckey
this week
Roy Miller and family autoed to
Detroit last Sunday and will remain
the week.
Mrs. Will Kipp of Lansing visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vint Richards a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark left
Tuesday for ten days visit with
Marion relatives.
Joe Cohen of the firm of Cohen &
Bro. is spending the week with
friends in Detroit
Mrs. R. P. Felch Of Georgia is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Neidhardt
of Arcadia township.
The Home Lumber and Fuel COM
pany are putting new single roof
on their office building.
Mr.. Roy Richards of Owosso visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vint
Richards, a few days last week.
John M. Durham was in Samaria
and other southern Michigan points
on business the last of the week.
Miss Lulu Mclaughlin returned
Tuesday evening from visit with
her brother in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. B. Stuckey spent the lat
ter part of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Daugherty of Cadillac.
DR.. Thomas c. Blaisdell gave the
address at commencement exercises
of the Kalkaska high school last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Paquette of Sag
inaw were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. z. Griffen, the first of
the week.
H. L. Beebe of Gratiot avenue re-
turned from Breckenridge Friday af-
ternoon quite i'll and unable to con-
tinue work.
Water Commissioner Parker has
the new cast-iron main laid on Wood
worth avenue from Walnut to
Downie street.
Secure your hats for mid. summer
wear at Mrs Humphreys millinery
store, big discount on and after Sat-
urday x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
RiVerdale News

N. Cash from Alma was here on
Sunday.
J. Hogel of Petoskey was here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mathews drove to
Alma Friday.
B. Johnson of Sumner spent Thurs
day with friends here.
VIM. Henderline's brother from
Indiana is visiting him.
Reason Forquer, of Sumner called
on friends here Tuesday.
Will Pidcock and family moved to
Breckenridge on Tuesday
Warren Haws and wife left Tues
day to visit their daughter at McBain
L. A. GARNER is building an addi-
ton to the house of Guy WEIGH north
Of Riverdale.
Mrs. Jack Noble and son Donald
returned home last week from a few
days visit at Grand Rapids.
Miss Floy Struble of Shepherd was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. N. P.
Brown last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Al. Brooks and Mrs. B. Mark
ham attended the funeral of Mrs. ST.
las Moody at Forest Hill on Friday.
Ryan Schneep has been in very
poor health. Recently he had very
severe attack in his head and spine.
Reuben Harrington made a trip to
Owosso Monday. The doctors say
that a cancer is developing on his
neck.
Mrs. Fay Rowley, who has so long
been confined to her bed with heart
trouble is able to be around the house
again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

Eugene Bryant and wife came from
Alma Tuesday morning to spend
some time with their daughter, Mrs
Bert Osborn.
Charles Eggleston, of Mason Cor
ners and Allen Corbin from Penn
nephews of M. L. Adams visited al
his home on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Purdy, of Cleveland, Ohio
spent Sunday with her neice Mrs
w. F. Swope, she left Monday to Wis
it friends in Wheeler.
Mr.. Moses OF Grand Rapids is hav-
ing his house in the south part Of
town, occupied by Mrs. Callie Foster
repapered and painted.
DR. w. G. Young came over from
Shepherd with his auto Tuesday
morning for a short visit with his
brother the postmaster.
Heavy frosts Sunday and Monday
nights hit the crops on the low p1a-
ces in this vicinity pretty hard
Some gardens were scorched.
The Union telephone gang were at
work here four days last week re-
pairing the damage to poles and
other equipment by the recent fire
Eighty-two tickets were purchased
at the station here for Alma the day
of the big circus, June 5. Evidently
some one wanted to see the elephant
The Queen Esther circle will give a
public meeting and program at the
Elm Hall Methodist church on Sat-
urday evening, June IA. All are in
vited
Mrs. Mary Church and daughter
Frances of Ithaca were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Noble a few days last
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

Mrs. L. c. Stinchcomb and two
children returned Friday evening
from two weeks visit with Grand
Rapids relatives.
Rev w. Z. Doty preached last
Sunday morning and evening in
Breckenridge M. E. church to appre-
ciative audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and
family of Crystal were guests of their
daughter, Mrs G. V. Wright, Tues
day of this week.
David Gardner Of Middleton is
making an extended visit with his
son, James A. Gardner, and family OF
$50 Hannah avenue.
Mrs. Helen Wagner and little son
Carlton of Breckenridge were guests
of the formers cousin, Miss Ivah
Amsbury, Saturday evening.
Edd Moffatt's barn near Brecken-
ridge was struck by lightning in Fri
day nights storm and two valuable
horses killed No insurance.
The members of the college Senior
class are spending today, Thursday
in Crystal, having a genuine good
time before commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marquette OF
w. Richfeld, Ohio, are the guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr. George
Gargett and Mrs. Otto Sanderhoff.
The M. E. ladies served nearly 400
meals show day and are we'll pleased.
The majority of the merchants claim
much larger trade than was ex-
pected.
The Frances Willard union will
hold their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Vliet, 41s Wright
avenue, Saturday afternoon, June IA,
at $50
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Moore of Car
son City were guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. H. B. Stuckey, part of
last week and attended Barnum &
Baileys circus.
Mr.. Chas. Wharton and J. E. Goug-
wer of Ashland, Ohio, son-in-law and
brother of ]. F. Gougwer of Wood
worth avenue, are visiting the rela-
tives here this week
Ed Vim reports very prompt
and satisfactory settlement of his re-
cent fire loss by the Hartford Insur-
ance company through their local
agents, Sharrar & Moore.
The recitation of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address mentioned in the men,
orial exercises last week was rend-
cred by sixty-six pupils in concert in
stead of six as a typographical error
indicated.
Rev. w. H. Mason gave talk on
Home Missions illustrated with a
stereopticon Sunday evening, which
intensely interested his large aud
fence. Mr. Mason's own experience
in this field lent force to his remarks.
Mrs. Herryman, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Wixon and son of Edmore, Mr.. Chas
Green and children of Riverdale spent
Wednesday night and Thursday at
the home of Ed Vim and while in
town took in Barnum & Bailey's cir
Gus.
Mrs. L. c. Mallory of Seville town
ship is critically i'll at her home with
heart trouble. Mrs. Mallory is one
of the pioneers of Gratiot county and
is the mother of w. c. Mallory Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

week. They are soon to move to
Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Nora Missamore and her two
daughters, limo and Erma Of Find
lay, Ohio, were over Sunday guests
of Jacob Rundio and wife They re-
turn to Ohio next week.
Henry Boneman, the lighting
plant" man took supper at Hotel
Mathews on his way home to Brock
enridge Saturday night He had been
doing repair work at Vim.
The Indian baseball team from Mt
Pleasant met the Riverdale sluggers
on the High school diamond at this
place Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
hard fought battle. The home team
did their best
The Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
drew full house. A fine program
Of music, songs and recitations was
rendered. A collection of $500 was
taken for educational work.
There is some prospect that a new
cement block livery barn will be
erected on the old site as soon as the
insurance money materializes. Ed
ward Winn of Alma was in town last
week taking measurements. He says
he will have new barn so X so feet
completed within thirty days.
Morton and Hoffman are conduct
ing their livery business since the fire
under some difficulties. They have
secured stable room for horses and
rigs in several different places in
town which makes it handy" doing
chores and taking care of patrons.
Still they get there just the same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

Auction sale of household goods at
corner of State and Superior streets,
Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
Mr. James Johnston will sell his
household goods at auction Saturday
afternoon at 2:3o, corner State and
Superior streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

A splendid opportunity to buy millin-
cry for the Fourth al Mrs. w. S. Hum
phrey's. Big discount. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Sanitation in the Tropics.

American army officers have establish
ed within few years reputation for
sanitary engineering which will endure
for centuries and will, no doubt. be
increased as these men continue their
work of reclaiming pest places and max
ing OF them. if rot exactly health resorts,
certainly places where TIE permanent
dwellers and visitors may enjoy health.
There was Havana, as well as other
Cuban cities In the files OF newspapers
a generation ago one finds frequent men,
ton Of yellow fever in Cuba" Quar-
antine against yellow fever in Cuba"
precautions TO keep yellow fever, now
prevalent in Cuba. from gaining a foot
hold in the United States. yellow fever
in Cuba was a constant menace and es-
peciallv so in summer. to the people Of
the United States. 1t often got a foot
hold in the southern states and claimed
a fearful toll of victims. The disease
ravagcd Cuba. The island seemed never
free of it, Deadly epidemics swept over
that country. All this has been changed
by the American sanitary ofilcer. Sum-
mers pass without case Of yellow fever
in Cuba. Should one develop 1t is
isolated. Strict sanitary measures be