davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Here's the Dope.

Last the Giants had lead
weeks The margin wiped twelve
they have lead and If the
Archmede specially
ping boong
Some day they likely coared this the
anguish will be terrible The with
hold it, Seems as almos. anyone should know that
a of
Phies
Pnle made the gm battle they
much for another years aid it should lead
cash bonus Harry
cheer leader for the
possible told the
tablets in blk For all
busy fortnight
win.
feel like chiding
ands sprint along to the next paragraph
grand little but we'd
half
the of Dolan
and series Will
control.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Washington eleven
TO MEET BAL LT|MORE
Captain Rose viii Use Best
Men in Eighth Game With
the Orioles.

The Washington Cricket Club and the
Sons of st. George eleven Of Baltimore
are scheduled to play an afternoon
match at the Rock Creek Park grounds
tomorrow. game starting promptly at I
o'clock.
While the locals have won four games
from the Orioles. and lost three. the
Baltimore contingent presented a far
better lineup in the last. game played
at Sutton. Md, on Labor Day and won
with ease. They bid fair to equal the
number of wins now held by the WASH
lngton team.
Capt. Jimmy Rose will present a very
formidable eleven for the visitors to
battle against, including j. ]. Morton.
DR.. j. g. Cannon, L. w. Denote, Will
lam Warren, II. n. Branch, L. d. Nil
Ter. Charles King. II. G. Crocker, Dun
can Morton, AL Holmes, and d. II.
tain Rose fully expects to pull of a
win, and incidentally settle the question
Of inter-city championship for this year.
The Baltmores will also have some OF
the best players on their team that have
ever played ir this city, notably DR.. l..
d. Samuels. who scored 100 runs in the
last game played in Baltimore; Law
renee Dronfield, late of the crack Brit
isfi-Ar:ericans, of Philadelphia; Jim
Guthrie. Harry Windsor, w. Henry
Thompson and Billy Springham. the
latter three being expert bowlers who
have always been effective against
Washington batsmen.
The public will be admitted free to
the grounds tomorrow and this after
noon when the locals are billed to play
a practice match.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
COLUMBIA {. c. HOLDS.
ITS TENNIS TOURNEY.
Date of September 13 Set to
Start Annual Invitation A.
fair at Country Club.
LEEcH ANNOUNCES EVENTS
Will Schedule Mems and Won-
ems Singles and Doubles,
With Consolation Prizes.
LEECH ANNOUNCES EVENTS
By BRYAN MORSE.

Invitations are out today for the sec
ond annual tennis tournament OF the
Columbia Country Club. to be held on
the courts of the club, beginning Satur-
day, September Is.
The program arranged by the tennis
committee of the country club will de-
pend upon the acceptance of the invi-
tations sent out, although it is planned
TO make the tournament the largest OF
its kind ever held at the club.
Mems singles and doubles, woman's q
singles and doubles, with mixed doubles
and consolation events, will be carded il
The entry lists warrant scheduling them,
according to A. Y Leech, jr, chairman
Of the tennis committee.
Last year there were forty-four en-
tries in the mems singles, the only event
attempted by the Country Club in the
first affair. This year it is planned to
make more extensive arrangements, and
to include the events for women.
Neighboring clubs have besli sent invi-
tatfons. and it is expected that Balti-
more, Richmond. and Norfolk will send
up representatives
The entry list will close on Friday,
September L, and the drawings will be
made at o'clock that afternoon. Other
announcements will be made when the
fun list of entries is received.
According to A. Y. Leech, jr.- no
special effort will be made to draw the
E.etropolitans tennis cracks to this city,
but it is expected that the neighboring
clubs will furnish an abundance of
talent TO aweli the list up over that Of
last year.
Suitable prizes will be awarded the
winners in the various events, and IL
enough entries are received, the list of
prizes to be offered will be unusually
large The winner of last years tourna-
ment ''Rof' Doyle. is expected to again
enter the tournament
The tennis committee is composed of
A. Y. Leech, jr., chairman; c. B. Doyle,
W. Fl. Ronsaville, Herbert Shannon,
and E. W. Deakin- Entries are to be
mailed to A. Y. Leech, jr.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
PUTS UP BELT FOR
|. BOUT WITH STREAHL'
Joe Turner WIN Forfeit Middle.
weight Emblem Should He
Lose Next Friday. :

Joe Turner announced today that he
win put up his Police Gazette belt
AGAINST Jack Streahl, the English mid
dleweight who claims that he il the
fastest mat performer claiming BRITISH
nationality. when they meet in their
open-air bout at vig.lant Park next
Friday night Turner only rezained this
belt from Jack Jordan on Friday, and
20 anxious 10 he to establish his sole
right to the honor il carries. that he
places Il as an added inducement to
Streahl Stfeahl has produced sur
hcient credentials together with press
cfirpin1 to prove that he has disposed
Of the fastest middieweighs wrestlers
in Europe.
Announcement vii be made today as
to the preltminaries that will precede
the Turner-Streahl match next Friday
night at vigilant Park. It Is expected
that Louis Montana. the big Italian IA
yorite vii ibe matched with a fast man,
snd should he come here. the mat fsna.
are promised one of the fastest grap-z
pling contests staged here since None
tAno's last appearance. Many Improves
nents IN staging and seating arrange
ments are to be made at Vigalane
Park. before next Friday: q higher
ring and more ringside seats being
principal among them.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Capital Typos Play
Chicago for the Title

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 6.-Wash-
inSton and Chicago plav today for the
Printers Baseball League champion
ship. and the betting is favoring the
lads from the Capital. They have shown
clean fielding ever since the series OPEN
ed here. and their pitching is expected
to stop the best efforts of the Windy
City players.
John NJ. McGowan OF Chicago, was
elected president of the Union Prin-
ters' National Baseball League here
last night. Garry Hermann. of Gin
cinnati. was made vice president. and
Daniel C.. Landon, OF New York, sec
retary and treasurer. 1t was decided to
hold the next tournament In Cincinnati
In August. 1914
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
OIiveri Books Fast
Teams for Tomorrow

Joe Oliveri has arranged what Is ex-
pected to be a fast double bill at Vigi-
liant Park tomorrow. when the Potomac
League Stars take in the Lincoln A. c.
in the third game of the elimination
series for the independent championship
of the District These teams meet in
the morning. In afternoon the WASH
inyton Giants will play the fast Ne
braska Indians, after which the latter
team is to play the Vigilants. The first
afternoon game starts at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Michigan Seeks to
Get Into Big Nine

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 6-The
University of Michigan Is ready to re-
sume membership in the big nine' coll
leee conference, according to q state
ment received today by the University
Of Minnesota board Of regents from the
governing board Of the Michigan school
The communication recites that uni
versities in the Western conference have
reached an agreement that all rules be-
fore enforcement must be approved
unanimously by members Of the confer
ence.
Under these conditions" says tie
statement, this board would welcome a
resumption by the University Of Michi-
gan Of membership in the conferen .e. :"
The Minnesota regents recommended
the Michigan letter to the university
senate for consideration.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Turns Professional.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Fred Conklin.
fer many years one of the leading
amateur billiard players of the coun-
try yesterday purchased a billiard
room in the downtown district. His
new venture marks his entry into the
professional ranks. He has held the
4 amateur championship twice and last
year finished second.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Postpone Races.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 6.-The
grand circuit meeting at Charter Oaks
Park was to have concluded yester-
day with a card of one fast pace and
two trots. but rain caused postpone
ment until today. Most of the horse
men have moved on to the next meet
ing place. In point of attendance the
meeting has been the bestinyears.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Great u Walter.

What a wonderful thing It is to have
q pitcher hanging around who can rush
into a pinch in the ninth inning. save
the game. and then pitch one Of the
best battles ever seen anywhere. That's
Walter johnson. He saved Joe Boeh-
lings scalp and then fought Russell
Ford all down the line. winning his
game. Great IL Walter johnson; may
his shadow never grow less.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Make Him a Scout.

A New York newspaper suggests that
the Yanks make John J. McCloskcy
one of their scouts, as they think he IS
one of the best in the business. 1t will
be remembered that McCloskey discoy-
cred two of the greatest players In the
game in Fred Clarke and Mordccai
Brown,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Consulting Regarding
Tour Around World

CHICAGO. Sept s.-Harry Grablner,
secretary Of the Chicago Americans.
left for New York today to consult
with John ]. McGraw. manager of the
New York Nationals, and close ar
rangements for the coming world tour
of the Giants and White Sox.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Calm Stops Race.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept S-Ths
fourth in the series of international
sender yacht races was called off
shortly after $50 yesterday because OF
lack Of wind after the yachts had COW
cred two-thirds of the course. II wass
difficult to tell which boat was ahead
when the race was stopped. :
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
New York State League

Albany. 5; Elmira, / first gameD.
Elmira, z: Albany, l Second game;
seven innings).
Syracuse, 5; Wilkesbarre, Cirst
game).
WilkesbaIre. 6: Syracuse, (seeond
game: seven innings).
Troy, 3; Binghamton, l.
Utica, 6; Scranton, !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
DIAMOND DOPE

The Athletics have copped sixteen out
OF nineteen games from the Yankees
thus far this season.
Manager Doom says that Chief Will
son, the Pittburgh outfielder, is one of
the greatest ball players he ever saw.
He's one player of whom We don't
hear lot, but who does lot" said
Doom.
In forty-four games at Navin Field
with the Eastern teams this gear the
Tigers scored lSs runs Crawford leads
all the players In batting in runs against
the Eastern squads, having poled in
Sgenty-nine.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Army Coach Will Help
University Of Utah Team

SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. e-Iieut.
H.. NJ. Nelly. member Of the national
rules committee and head coach ae
West Point in 1903. was apuojnted head
coach of freshmen athletics at the
University Of Utah by the athletic
council late today. Lieutenant Nelly
will act in an advisory capacity iRs
coaching the varsity.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Cashion once more.

It is to be hoped that Carl Cashion
will make good today in his trial against
the Yankees. The big fellow has worked
hard and earnestly in the hopes Of re-
gaining his pitching form, and his will
ingness has made a hit with Clark
Griffith. In form this big fellow Is one
Of the most effective pitchers in the
game. and the fans are all pulling for
him to make good today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Kraenzlein's salary.

The German never do things by
halves. They have contracted with
Alvin Kraenzlein to coach their ath-
letes for five years at a salary of $4,000
a year. hoping thus to make clean
sweep of the Olympics some day. They
have picked one of the best men in
this country for the job. and they will
see to 1t that he has every aid needed.
Watch the Germans in the coming
Olympics at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Among the Minors
International League.

Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 2
Rochester, y; Toronto, 3
Buffalo Montreal (no game; firemen's 8
PARADE.
Newark at Providence (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
How about It?

The New York Giants and the Phila-
delphia Athletics are scheduled to meet
tomorrow in an exhibition game in
Newark. N. ]. These teams are almost
sure to battle for the worlds champion
ship in another month, and 1t would
appear to be poor policy, for them to
play together now. II both regular
teams play. the fans are bound to form
opinions that will sway them in the big
series. How about It?
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv GRANTLxND RICE
For Giants and Athletics.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are Crucial Series" again.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ned White provided
strapped things
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Travers VI. Anderson,

The golfing world today watches Gar
den City, where Johnny Anderson
fights 1t out with Jerry TraverS for the
national championship on the links.
Those who know these two players re-
alize that it will be most gruellins
contest. neither ever admitting defeat
until the last hole h played. The cham
pion this year viii certainly Be real
champion.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Atlanta. 6; Mobile, 5 (ten innings).
Nashville, 4; Montgomery, 3.
Chattanooga, 5: New Orleans, /.
Memphis at Birmingham (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Texas League.

Waco, IS; Austin, II.
Beaumont, 2: Houston, 1.
Galveston, i: San Antonio. o.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Is Real Iron Man.

Babe" Adams Fred Clarke's star
hurler. is the real iron man OF the Ma
tional League, with 2d32a innings pitched
in thlrty.six games,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Eastern Association.

Springfield, 5; Pittsfield, ] first game)
Pittsfield. 6; Springfield, 0 (second
game.
All other games postponed; wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Federal League,

Cleveland. 2; Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh, s; Kansas City, 4.
indianapolis, Il; ST. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
That's All.

game poor
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Mos Pegoud who flew upside for quite
ali thereabouts.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Portland 10 Oakland 0
San Francisco, ]; Venice, o (eleven
innings).
San Francisco, 5: Venice. ].
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento, g.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
New England Leaque

Lowell. 2; Lynn. o.
Lawrence, 4; Worcester, 3.
Portland, 6; Fall River, Z.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Any time. howsoover begin to job.
Daily his flying
the oudest
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

overlooked another
floating around but
them play.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

10 the wonderful rush Of the, RED Sox
against the Mackmen. Three games
have been played and the worlds
champions have won them all Plank
has been beaten twice. It's strange,
but true, that the Red sox can hammer
the Othletics. who in turn wallopthe
Griffmen who in their turn slam Nhe
Red Sox all over the lot This II one
Of the twists in baseball and has no
explanation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Pacific Coast League,

New York and New Jersey League.
All games postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WeSteru Ieaque

Des Moines. 3; Topeka, /.
St. Joseph. 3: Lincoln, Z.
Sioux City, II; Denver, 1.
Wichita, Z; Omaha, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
American Association.
Southern League

Minneapolis, Z: Kansas City, ).
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

The surprise of the baseball world
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Jim Rose on deck.

Jim Rose. washington's best known
cricketer. will have his boys out for
action at Rock Creek Park tomorrow,
playing the Sons Of St George. There
il some feeling between these two out
fits, and the game should be hard
fought as well as well played. Rose
il a live wire In working for his IA
vorite game, and there should be .
large attendance of those who like this
old English sport.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Very poor taste.

Some fans at the Floriua avenue
park show very poor taste. Yesterday
they jeered at Birdie Cree for fam
ming every time he faced johnson, re-
minding him that the big pitcher had
once broken his wrist and calling upon
johnson to hit him in the head" Fans
who delight in these tactics have a.
much brains ~ Cree has confidence
against johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Those Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

grand little but we'd to death on
eryed every day for half year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Any time chiding Giants or Athletics for
My nav how feel things this stage of
nd spr:nt along to the next paragraph
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Jimmy Isaminger that the Phes willing to
heavy cash bonus for Harry Thaw the
make Harry cheer leader for the field fans?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Ioc Pin Cubes,
THIS COUPON
and &c for Pin
Cubes. containing
a good ass aTtnent
of jet head pins.
(Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

4oc Shades, 2oc.
THIS COUPON
and nc for Hol-
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Shades: size 3xB
TT: mounted on
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first quality: in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
$3.50 Table
Covers 1oc

THIS COUPON
and nc for Re-
versible Tapestry
Table Covers. s.
quarter size: col
ors of red and
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Fringed all around.
(S)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
| BATTLING MRNTELG I

him are anxious Ca see him in action.
Ho will be ready 10 work out In day
COZ Two und the fans VIII have a.
chance To- size him mp. Mantolfs last
scrap was in Juarez with frankie
GaRe--uo decision-and we got all
the worst OF q in as many ways as
they could give IL 10 us" said Man
tell about the Juarez nght. and then
Gage ran out on me just last week
AFTER everything was signed for o
fight ot Phoenix ON November e.. just
before the night was To- go on "
The Police Gazette last month said
OF MantolE
battling Mnnteli. who bids fair To
develop into one OF tho best light
weights that ever put on glove
scored another victory 90 his credit
hy winning hands down from Young
Eichlcr. Matt Wells former sparring
partner. before the Eureka 4. e.. az
Muspeth n. v. on October o. Man
tell scored clean knockdoWus IN The
NTH ana seventh rounds and On the
tenth had his opponent Ice such bad
way that the crowded house of fans
were Wild from excitement"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
News of Today on the
Great White Way.


VIZ AfFWAN 80 AtAMAtN
Make 'om blush 20 their ears and
battle 'em IN tears; make 'cm grin.
make 'cm sigh, make 'em laugh, make
en- cry; make 'em squeal with de-
Hight, ana turn white with fright;
make 'cm wink and turn plak; put
their nerves on the blink: tickle 'em
THRU 'om and feed 'em on gore, ana
griove EN- and shock 'cm ana thriil
'cm some more Such, POLITICALLY
expressed, seems % be the purpose
OF the Princess. the "theater OF
thrills" the playhouse OF mingled
and mangled emotions
There has been a most delightful
revolution In feminine Dress" re-
marks Robert Henri. the painter. Just
back from Europe Change the first
"o" 10 &c" ana the "u"to "a" and the
average masculine Broadwayite viii
agree with him. ab-so-l utc-ly.
May Irwin, plump, pulohflin-
dlnous frolicsome. funny. and-flfty
lis again IN our mlrthful midst The
fair Canadian makes "a Widow hy
Proxy" one big scream.
Marie Drcsslor viii celebrate her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
REVIEW OF MINING
OPERATIONS IN THE
M0C0TL0N DIsTRIC!

Mogoilon, n. A.. NOV. TO- A tho
Dcadwood mines four bars of bullion
we're expressed 90 ndn, last week. ore
treated during period was $50 IONS
Little Charlie Mine "A regular
daily shipment Of 40 tons OF custom
mill has been maintained for the paat
two months A Mree ore reserve has
been developed. The property Is own
cd by tho MogOllon Gold q Copper
company and operated by Los An
geles firm Of lessoos. who also hold o
bond 10 purchase.
Pacific Mines co.-Thls properly d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

zion became lstless and little resist
0uco was offered when the bears att
tackd prices again, ) two point de-
cline in New Haven disHpated the
confident feeling which had prevailed
earlier ana q general reaction carried
prices TO within a fractional distance
OF yesterdays close.
The moro important stocks closed
as follows:
Amolgamated. SO SIS.
Sugar. i07 bid.
Atchison, o..
Northern Pacific. i05ih
Reading. i5S3-s.
Southern Pacific. Sc.
Union Pacific, ii7 rs
steel. 55.
steel, preferred, i05.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
he Markets
van street

|.Pascd Wire 90 Evening Herald
York. Nov H. Conditions iu
b.k market today favored "a rail-
Ihs slump of yesterday brought
prices 10 "a lCvei which resulted
.rcascd buying for the LONG nc-
Traders bought more conf
ON account OF tho evident ol-
~ recently of the short interest
Influence on the hurried retreat
hears was fcit throughout the
Tho award OF higher wages To-
ftors and troinmcn on eastern
was Of little effect as some
had boon generally
'fd Tho upturu was helped ON
NJ more cheerful odyiccs con
M the Mexican situation the re-
in copper metal prices abroad
he rcmsnl of the courts Go on-
Now Havcn's fGIO00,oOO hond
I'd were irregular
AocssIOns wore mndo in prices in
40 afternoon owing 90 the exc
'In ~ 70 large part OF the nonting
Interest Lchlgh valley sold a
below tho highest ana other
+ half as much.
parket closed heavy speculs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

hing Nantoll Of brooklyn. one
cloanost-cut ushtweights in
|lnc, arrived in Albuquerque this
b. from M paso, accompanied
manager, Jack Ross. On route
SEQ. Young Mantcn zen in
|iark Levy today ANA has decide
|iick around "a while before go.
tho coust and see 10 hc can nnd
iassy lightwo.pht Goo go ON with
uquerquo. Shafor or Matthews
DO zinc and thc announcement
hctcd soon from the local scrap
.Rrio oi arrangement FOR o.
IN hlgh VIII be- worth seeing
Mantell has been In nbout o.
ad bouts ana has "a REGARD that
linn wen zap toward the top
.rg in the llshtw,ight class. He
light weight champion
nee. Ross claims his man has
boon knocked of his feet ana
ighness is indicated 10y his per-
pee OF going through aR many
i fights iu hye nights Ina short
10 ls touted ns q slayer Co the
ip and those who have seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
Chicago hoard Of Trade.

Chicago, Nov. H. Although wheat
prices hardened somewhat today the
advance was afterward more than
wiped out Opening prices were I'M
changed Ca Ito higher and tho mar
Ret rofo still further The ensuing
decline however carried quotations
woll under last nights level.
The close WIS nervous. rnnplnN
from last nights figures 10 i-fW3-Sc
up.
Government cron figures and fine
Wenihcr pulled down corn. Tho op-
on.ng which was t-iM8-Sc 90 3-sc
oif WAS the beginning of q seemingly
continuous decline.
Tho close was steady az loss OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

now shipping % tons Of ore per day
To custom works. Developments in
mine arc quite encouraging and the
orc reserves arc Increasing Tho elec-
trical equipment purchased several
months ago is now being Installed.
Tho oaks Company. Lessecs have
sunk ~ Wine in East End Tunnel
group 80 feet, obtaining approximate
ly 20 tons of ore from same. An add
dltionnl 20 feet viii be sunk after
which stopping WI be dom. The ore
Is treated al custom works.
Socorro Mining ana Milling co...
In October. 80 bars OF bullion. weigh
ing approximately g-4 tons, were
shipped 10 mint and largo amount
OF concentrates sent 10 smeltor. ore
treated was about 1.400 tons for the
month. Tho deepest headings in the
mine. 900 feet. continue to yield an
excellent grade of mill ore. OCCASION
al pockets of high grade ore are en-
couutercd.
Ernostlne Mining Co.-An auxiliary
water supply has been established by
sinking a well In the canyon about
one-half mile from the min and IN
staliing an electric pump IN same.
sinking of main shaft Is progressing
nicey. The mill Is now treating from
100 10 175 tons OF orc daily.