davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17

!. NJ. HIT, Hugh Ross, c. r. Egg.
e.. T.. Clayuool, John K. James, J. Il.
Chandler and FRANK G. Morse were
reelected vestrymon Of st. Johns
Episcopal church at the annual din
Ter amt meeting Easter Monday eyyt-
.uE. and unanimous endorsement
was given the rector, Rev. c. S. Nor
ljsoG for his administration 0 the
church S affairs.
Rear Admiral Mayo, who has is-
urod prominently in recent events ID
Mexico, will be remembered by Olym
plans as the Lieutenant Henry T
Mayo who lived in this city for tire,
years about % years ago, when he
was in command OF the coast survey
He stll owns considerable property
here.
Arthur Spencer and James Linds-
ley, who escaped from the Steilacoom
asylum Monday, We're found by Sher
if McCorkle and Deputy Sheriff Gif
ford in an old shack near Sherlock
Tuesday, where they were sleeping
They were taken to Lacey, where
they were met by DR.. Calhoun of the
asylum and returned to Steilacoom
The county commissioners have SCI
2 p. m. May II as the date on the
hearing of the petition of Frank
Barnes and others for the establish
ment of new road half a mile long
in section Z, township Is north, rang
2 west, just west of Olympia, which
has been reported upon favorably b,
the county engineer. The commits.
Sioners will also open bids at thai
time for the improvement of perma-
nent highway No. 5, part of the
Pacific highway between Olympia and
Tenino extending about 3h mile.
south from Tumwater.
Charles r. Cox of Portland thi.
week purchased from Willard Lemon
the Olympia theater property for
consideration of $4,000, the dea
having been negotiated by Walter F
Mcdowell of the Mcdowell Insurance
& Realty company. The new owner
las brought his wife and five chill
lren to Olympia and will make this
ity his home. Part of the considera
ton was the transfer to Mr.. Lemon o.
he northwest corner of Sixth ant
franklin streets. The theater prop
erty was purchased by Mr.. Lemon las
fall.
The 14-months-old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Newell, who ate a quantity
of morphine Tuesday afternoon which
nearly caused it sdeath, is reported
to be improving as we'll as could be
expected. The little boy, Donald, was
playing upstairs while his mother
vas away and somewhere found box
If morphine tablets which had
belonged to Mrs. e. c. Story, his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17
MARKET REPORTS :
OFurntshed by Olympia merchants,
THURSDAY. APRIL rs.
WHOLESALE,

WHOLESALE
Beef-Prime beef steers, 12c to lao
per ID.
Mutton-11c. spring lamb, lac lb.
Hides-Salted, &c per Id.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, zoe doz.
Poultry-Average lac per Id.
Dressed pork-11c per Id.
Dressed veal-Small, lac per Id.
Ranch butter-22k lb.
Separator butter-27 lb.
Onions--5c per lb.
POtatoes-$12 a ton.
Oats-$27 a ton.
Wheat-$32 a ton.
Cabbage-$4O to $45 a ton.
Other egetables-Average, 81 per
l00-lb. SACK $50 ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-lb. pail, 85c; 10-lb. pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-24c per h.
Hams-23c per lb.
Picnic hams-16c per Id.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Selected seed early DO
tatoes. Variety name 16 to l.
Phone 555L, Box 81, r. D. 2, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
THURSTON COUNTY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17

WANTED-A woman to stay with
my daughter; good home, small
wages, little work. am night watch.
man in saw mill. Write Fred j.
johnson, Tenino, Wash,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-17

FINE WILSON STRAWBERRY
plants SO per thousand. Phone
1878. Mrs. A. j. PUGH.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
.SPRANSY PICKED IN
ALL,AMER|CA EIGHT
DR.. Walter Peet, Famous Row.
ing Expert, Honors Wash
ington 0arsman.

Brewer C. Spransy. OF Washington,
stroke of the Cornell varsity eight
cared crew. is the only Ithacan to be
selected by DR.. Walter Peet, the famous
rowing expert. who has just announced
his all-American eight. Five Columbia
oarsmen are picked by Peet. while Yale.
Pennsylvania and Cornell each have a
representative in the mythical shell.
Here is DR.. Poets selection: c. r.
Mccarthy, Columbia: |. W. Hadscll, CO.
lumbia; w. y. Bratton, Columbia s.
Pitt. jr.. Columbia; V. G. Sanborn, Co.
lumbia; ]. A. Appleton, Yale; Brewer c.
Spransy. Cornell. and ". r. Littleton
Pennsylvania. In naming his theoretical
eight. DR.. Peet says:
las usual, the men have been picked
in great measure according to the out
come OF the races. Also, the opinions
of the various coaches have had much
to do with II, and finally these men, as
| saw them In many practice rows and
III actual contests, seem to me the
best
Speaking Of Spransy. Peet continues:
"Spransy. Cornel's stroke, is twenty
four years old, six feet one inch in
height and weighs ls4 pounds. He IS
one of the biggest men that ever. stroked
a boat. yet withal he is one Of the best
that have ever seen and
a wonderful oar. He stroked the crew
that won SO easily from Princeton and
Yale at Ithaca on May q. and from
Harvard on May ". Last year he rowed
No on the Cornell varsity, as he did
in 1917"
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
BOTH BOXERS SURE
OF WINNING SCRAP
Welsh Says He'll Be Worlds
Lightweight Champion After
Tuesday Night.

LONDON. England, July 5.-With ali
their hard training at an end, Willie
Fttchie and Freddie Welsh, who meet to
decide the worlds lightweight cham
pionship Tuesday night at tbs Olympia
arena, are one In declaring they are
confident of victory. So sure Is each
lad Of winning that the betting has be-
come even. with large sums going down
OF the little Englishman. The largest
throng ever witnessing bout in Eng
land will be In the arena when Richie
and Welsh answer the bell.
L am ready now for the best battle
in my career" said Ritchle today. In
q short bout like this, weish's speed
and science may prove valuable, but I
hardly think he is so much faster than
1 am that he will win. I know 1 hit
harder and. II the opportunity comes
along, shall do my best to end the e.
fair. I'm not worrying about his blows.
Welsh is a marvellous boxer. but don't
am confident I shall win"
when the final bell rings Tuesday
night" said the Englishman, the
worlds : ;hSweisht title will be mine,
In twenty rounds l shall have plenty of
opportunity to bring IN my boxing skill.
Richie Is not clever boxer, though
he Is the best of his class in America
1r finish bout. / might not win. as he
hits harder than / do. But In twenty
rounds l should win on points. 1 am
sure OF winning"
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

gers stand up there at the dish anc
fairly break their backs trying tc
get hold Of Willie Mitchell's curves
Most of those curves dive and Dip
across the corners of the platter
Most of those curves, mixed up now
and then with understanding fast
ones, fool those same batters who
used to wait and watch for the in
evitable walk.
Well, If you must know IT, Willie
Mitchell is now a regular big league
star. He is delivering the goods. lie
suddenly came into his own last sea-
son when the Naplanders were the
sensation of the American League.
When Fulkenberg and Vesn Gregg
were winning game after game in the
spring, Mitchell decided it was time
for him to gather some of the praise.
So he worked his head off and got the
usual reward. He found himself
From that day to this he has been one
of the best southpaws In the Johnson
ian circuit.
Willie is known TO have but one
weakness nowadays. He is believed to
be an erratic peggcr to bases. When
ever he IL pitching you will see the
opposing base runners taking chances
on getting caught Off the cushion. You
will see lads like Maisel. Milan, Noel
Ter. Collins. Weaver, Shotten. and Pratt
taking long leads. They are trying TO
make him come through with a wild
heave. Fer, If you would know 1t. that's
one of the few ways of beating this
same Willie Mitchell. It's a tough job
landing on his curves and shoots at
the platter.
Mitchell has been with the Maps now
going on five years. and ne is the old
est member OF the hurting corps. This
indicates better than anything else the
many changes that have taken place
in the Maps pitching ranks. In five
years all but Mitchell have passed
along the road.
For three seasons managers worried
their heads with the young southpaw's
wildness. They offered him prizes for
every strikeout. They locked him for
He was a wild hawk OF the mound.
But now he's the real thing. Take off
your hats to Willie Mitchell, one of
the best lefthanded twirlers in cap
tIvity
In the winter Willie hikes back to
Missouri. He prefers his fathers farm
to the delights of the big town. What
does he do with his spare time? Well,
most of 1t is spent hunting. Yes, Will
lies an inveterate hunter. spending all
the hours OF daylight chasing the elusive
rabbit and his brothers OF the wildwood.
Next to playing ball" explains
Willie, I'D rather hunt. When | get
through playing ball | hope to have
enough to hunt as long as | want TO-
suppose III drive all the game down
into Mexico, II | do. but III have my
hll of hunting for once, anyway"
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
LOUD IN
PROTEST OF REFEREE
"Melloy Shall Never Judge NY
Crew in Another Regatta"
Coach Hecox.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Ny crews shall never compe<s In a.
regatta in which George Meiioy. Of the
onoine Barge Club, OF Philadelphia- In
the referee" Is the statement made to-
day by Coach Clarence Hecox. Of ths
defeated Analostan junior eight. which
went over the line ahead of the Cndins
Junior boat, but which was discuaIt-
ned because Of an alleged technical In
| reference.
| The foul was announced by R.fsres
Mellon when he declared that the sween
| OF the bow man in the Undfne crafr
came In contact with the oar Of thS
Analostan stroke, after Coxswain s,rons
was said to have steered the latter boat
directly In front Of the boat which vas
nefng overtaken barely 100 yards from
the finish line.
Although no official protest viii BE-
made to the regatta committee. the
|Analostans feel that they rightftrlIy vo,,
the race. and they are backed up IN
their belief by such eminent waterrnen
as vivian Nichols. Jim Rice. Fred
TITUS. and Coach Juvinalf, all Of whom
praise of Hecox's Junior crew ana the
showing IL made.
the Time Of the race was 7:O6 As min.
utes, which Is seven seconds less time
than the intermediate race required ard
required by the senior eight. Immedi.
ateiy after the race, Vivian Nichols
rushed to congratulate Hecox on the
victory of his eight, and when Hecor
informed him the boat had been dia.
quaLined, Nichols Is said to have re-
marked: For what?" Nichols had n
long talk with the AnaIostan eight and
invited several of its members to CONS
TO pennsylvania after finishing their
SCHOLASTIC training here.
PRESIDENT Pairo, of the AnaIostan
Boat Club. was probably closer to this
nnish OF yesterdays eventful race in
which his crew was disqualified than
even Referee Melloy himself. and pare
declares there was no fool COM
United, other than might o-dinartIy
take place when one crew noses ahead
Oh another In close quarters
, All VINO saw the race are unanimous
IN the declaration that IL was az evenly
contested and fairly won race BIZ the
Analostans as they ever remember and
that the exhibition Of sportsmanshio
and Workmanship displayed by the lat
ter, even when the foul was declared
Is nothing short of Iaudable. At the
bridge. the Analostans were the fourth
boat and in the short distance to the
nnish, they went by the other three
Arundle, and I'm
o1ne. VINO were rowing in the position
named. Analostans maintained about a
IS strokes from the bridge on.
In the Middle States regatta on Labor
day and in the national regatta ON July
and 9. the Analostans will again have
an opportunity. to assert their supeYi.
or1ty over the Undines. and Hecox and
his high school lads will quietly awaft
their opportunity to compete under pet-
Ter and fairer conditions. a
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
KID ELBERFELD HAS
HIS SAME OLD PEP
Former Washington InfieIder
Seeks to Beat Up Braves
Pitcher on Holiday.

BOSTON. Mass. July 5.-Those who
intimated that Kid Elberfeld had lost
his pep" may as well change their
minds at once. The Kid is there with
the goods and he proved 1t yesterday
in oldtime style. II required three
policemen to escort him from the
Braves ball yard after he had led a
war parade toward the box.
Lefty" Tyler had tossed In a few
bean balls when Roger O'Mara was at
bat in the fifth inning and ElberfeId.
coaching at third. got after the twirler.
Tyler replied in the same vein and the
next moment landed one of his curves
on the back OF O'Mara's neck. That
was enough for Elberfeld
The little utility player with the bald
head started for the box, both fists
clenched and breathing fiery defiance.
He threatened to knock Tyler's block
Off and was in a fair way to succeed
when three bluecoats nabbed him. Ell
berfeld turred his attention TO the
policemen and IL took all their strength
TO get him out of sight.
When Elberfeld was a star shortstop
in the American League, he counted
that week lost that failed TO see him
benched. He is aged now, but the same
old peppery energy is flowing in his
veins.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Braves Lose Both.

BOSTON. July 5.-Brooklyn outplayed
Boston in the morning game and errors
and poor twirllng caused the Braves
downfall in the afternoon, the scores
being to and to 5. favor Of the
Brooklyn club. Some little sensation
was caused when. in the fifth inning
Tyler hit OMara on the back OF the
neck. Elberfeld. who was coaching on
first base. darted toward Tyler, but Can
tain EveTs stopped him and assisted the
umpires In forcing him from the dia-
mond. Several other players had gath
cred around Quickly and belligerent at
titudes were assumed but no blows
we're struck. Elberfeld was banIshed
In scoring the winning run for Robins
in the ninth Daubert collided with Cow
dy at the plate. Daubert was uncon-
scious for time and injured his left
leg. but II is expected he will be able
to play Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
DIAMOND
ECHOES

The rubber game tomorrow.
The White Sox are climbin boys.
The Brownies look TO have shot their
bolt.
Joe EngeI is unfortunate, for he de-
served a victory yesterday.
Ray Demmitts hitting is a big factor
in the success of the White Sox.
Jay Kirke is a decided Improvement
over Doc Johnston at the bat for the
Maps.
Sir Robert Groom held the foemen to
two bingles yesterday, showing a fash
OF his old skill.
The st. Louis Brownies will be here
Tuesday and should draw a big crowd
as Rickey's lads play q fighting game.
Big Ed Walsh is said to be done"
After his mournful experience in De
troit the former iron man" is think
ing of quitting.
ING IilISDuTgn I1rdteS cropped 10th
holiday battles and National League
fans are beginning to forget that
Clarke lads were ever in front.
Connie Mack claims to be confident
of victory in the race. but those on
the inside declare that he is greatly
worried by the stiff fight against the
champions.
On looks the Red Sox ought TO he one
of the strongest contenders in the
American League conflict. Bill Carrigan
has fighting team Of good hitters. fair
and cracka Jacks felders.
After making a wonderful squirt, Buck
Herzog's Reds are now on the toboggan.
That series in New York put the crimp
into the hope of the Redlanders. Since
then they have not played the same
consistent game that put them in Sec
Ond place.
Harry Nelly. who jumped a sporting
EDITORS desk in ST. Louis to become
secretary of the kanfeds. has been fired
by President Madison. The discharge
has caused dissension, too, for Stovall,
who induced Nelly to go with the out
VS.. Is sticking with his friend, and
has the players on the same side How
ever the whole affair will be threshed
put by President Gilmore Nelly may
once more take up his task of writing,
but will he boost the Feds?
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Chip Knocks Out MURRAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July s.
George Chip is again in the limelirht
among middleweights. for he put Billy
Murray to sleep in the fifteenth round
here yesterday. Until the eleventh Muir
ray made a monkey of Chip. outboxins
him thoroughly, but then the superior
strength of Chip began to tell. Coming
out of clinch in the fifteenth. Chiv
suddenly shot three right hooks 10
Murrays jaw. topping him to the floor.
AS he was falling Chip handed him
heavy left uppercut that brought cur
tains.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Joe ENGEL SHINES ON
MOUND AND GRIFFMEN
GIVE GOOD EXHIBITION
Wavering Pitching Ss Seems to Have Seadied and This
Means Trouble for All GpSo nents-St. Louis Brownies
Come to Capital When Boston Leaves
By THOMAS KIRBY

They and they those Nationals afforded
yesterday gandest
national that
diamond.
The principal trouble the recent invasion of the West was
ering pitching but yesterday
pated the Johnson Bohng
repetition Of division of games
left the field yesterday they they had
there two tired teams here recovering from the experience
% the morning Joe Ens did ao what those who have followed
MS ranking among the best pitchers the He beaten by Ray
through the m of Ray Morgan one Of his comrades who was pulling
wreck the the s E " But ons that s n e1uss caught
stride he Opzasd them over in manner that kept the crowd in fn1
field scoreess ~ " ~ ~ y
tomorrow
ing has Rs out % QUAR- that ss S s @ NJ he
ss gs OR % s and 3 n ] a s
he IN ds oe 4eaS
hope $ % that s the @ E IA: :s:: '. 'a:
;ss''s; $ ;s s s ssss',s s ref
s s3 ' @ 81 ss s: sssn Z:
St ne saSSs s0F "
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fssn % l.. St tsss ssS
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ss 5PPSa S SSso
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Bs5 R BsS ii :ss @ Ssas n: ] the "
pear % tsS ssns:' :zs s: % % % Rs. %
Williams
would
S: ss 9Ssss s2 e s5s s :s e.: q
81 @ Co.,. s: ss";a's ;'ss s's"
s al n
IL d. ri 5 j.
while hardly
OF the
deiberation
ant o
among
weeks
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
EGS@GkS0l
MAPS SOUINRHM
Though in the Johnsonian Circuit Only Five Years,
Birmy's Twirler Is the Veteran of the Maps Staff
Delights in Spending His Off Time Chasing
the Elusive Rabbit in Sardis, Mo.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

For four years American League
players used to laugh at the antics
of long, rangy southpaw toting a
Cleveland uniform. They used to
stand up there and take walk, one
after the other, until finally enough
runs had ambled across the rubber
to trim the Maps. Oh, yes, once
in a while a slugger would get hold
of the pill and drive it out to the
far corners CT the bailiwicis, but gen.
orally they would stand around and
take a walk. You see, Willie
Mitchell, of Sardis, Mo-, was an un-
tanned tornado, a ferocious ava
ianche. But now it's different.
Nowadays American League slug
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Matty McCue Afraid.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 5.-Scared
to death Of Joe Rivers. Matty McCue,
substituting for AID Wolgast, proved the
worst boxer ever seen on the Coast.
McCue did nothing but cover up after
hitting the floor in the opening round.
In the second Rivers sent him to the
mat with right to the jaw and Tom
Jones tossed up the sponge.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Clabby Now Claims
Middleweight Title

SYDNEY. New South Wales. July s.
Jimmy Clabby today laid claim to the
worlds middleweight championship,
following his victory over Eddie Nc
Goorty yesterday on a foul The mill
was stopped in the eighth round when
McGoorty deliberately fouled his op-
ponent, but up to that time Clabby had
gained a long lead. His left jabs had
McGoorty bewildered. and his fast foot
work kept the latter from landing any
of his vicious left hooks.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Report That Hjertberg
Has Resigned His Berth

NEW YORK. July SIT was reported
here yesterday that Ernie H5ertberg,
the American trainer, who - now
coaching the swedish athletes. has Of
Tered his res: znstion to the Ewedish
government II is said he has had
trouble with eeveral of the assistant
trainers. That Htertbere's resignation
will rot be accepted is the opinion Of
the majority Of the Swedish athletic
SvxhcEiHe&
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Cardinals Anchored i'm
Third Place; Win Pair

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The Cardinals are
today we'll anchored in third place a.
a result OF winning two holiday games
from the Cincinnati Reds. The frsi
game ended in a 4 to decision for the
local National Leaguers and they
pocketed the second by 8 to I.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Brickley Uses Toe in
Charlottesville Camp

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 5-Captain-
ect Charles z. Brickley. OF Harvard's
football team. has left for Charlottes
~llIe. Va. where he will enter the Blue
Ridge camp for the summer.
''Eure Foot will have q full foot
hall equipment with him, including
several balls, and intends to have dsily
-ials AT sending the leather over the
ross hs1s in order TO keep his foot
~
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Joe MandOt in Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 5.-Joe
Mandot and Johnny Dundee fought a
fierce battle to a draw here yesterday.
Dundee's aggressiveness was offset by
Mandot's cleverness.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Quick, He's in Again.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 5-Carl
Morris Is in again. officer. He knocked
out Al Kubiak. the Michigan Giant"
yesterday in the sixth round and is now
on the trail of the champion. Quick. Of
ficer, get him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
White Sox Are Marching
Into High Rank Rapidly

CHICAGO. July 6.-The White Sox are
rapidly marching into the first divi-
sion and Jimmy Callahan ventures a
prediction that they will return from
the East close enough to make a battle
for first place Their two victories yes
terday shot the Brownies down into
sixth place and put the Sox right on
the heels of Carrigans crew. The
scores:
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Tomorrow Games
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 5; Philadelphia. l.
New York. 3: Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, l; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
brooklyn. I: Boston. 5.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston. 8
st. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 3
st. Louis,S; Cincinnati, ].
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Yesterdays Results.

Indianapolis, II: Chicago, 3
Chicago. s; Indianapolis. g.
Pittsburgh, 5: Baltimore. L
Pittsburgh, s; Baltimore, I.
st. Louis, 4; Kansas City, o.
st. Louis, l; Kansas City. 0.
Brooklyn. s; Buffalo. l.
Buffalo. 8; Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Tomorrow's Games.

Kansas City at Chicago
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh 1T Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Tomorrow's Games
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 1: Washington, 0.
Washington, 3: Boston, 2.
New York, :: Philadelphia. ).
Philadelphia, 6 New York, >.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit.
Detroit, 3: Cleveland. .
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 3
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Jungaleers Break Even
With Birmy's Naplanders

DETROIT. Mich. July 6.-The Tigers
lost the first holiday game to the Maps.
but came back in the afternoon and
nosed out Birmy's brigade in the
twelfth when Bill Steen made wild
heave. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
RHE
Nan. .,............ n31 All np-10 12 3
Tigers ............ 800 040 Obs 10 5
Batteries-Naps, Gregg, Mitchell and
O'NeiII. Carisch: Tigers. Dubuc. Hall.
Csvet and Stanage.
SECOND GAME
RH.E.
Mans ........... OO0 n0o ITO 0no-2 s >
Tigers ........... 0on ono on oO1-3 }
Batteries-Naps. Steen and ONeill;
Tigers, Main and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
CARL DOES THIS

Jay Carl Cashion broke into In
ternational League circles yes
terday with a victory over
Rochester, 5 to .. However, he
showed his old-time wildness,
passing seven batsmen. He
famed three of them. Up four
times, Cash" slammed out two
singles and scored a run.