davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Zimmerman Wants His
Fines RENTED at Once

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Heinie thinner
man had his fighting clothes on today
He was one Of the Chicago Cubs who
net at headquarters to obtain his share
OF the exhibition money and city series.
While there he conferred with President
Thomas and demanded that the fines
which were taken away from him this
summer be returned. Thomas refused
to give him a definite answer and re-
ferred him to Manager Hank O'Day. If
the latter recommended that the fines
be returned they will be.
Manager ODay was at the office, but
got out before Zimmerman arrived
there. Zimmerman was peeved and de-
clared that IF I cannot be treated
white" he will demand that the Chicago
club trade or sell him to any club 1t
p eases and he will not care.
Zimmerman put up the argument that
he was on the field every day fighting
as hard as anyone on the club. and that
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
"Pop" HALEY, John T. Meany, Joseph R. Costinett,
Harry Krauss, and P. B. Fletcher Are Some of the
Leaders Who Desire Affiliation With
New Organization.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

tunity to assert their superiority over
the Eastern teams, and vice versa. The
teams of one section are not satisfied
to win the championships at home, they
want to go out and conquer other sec
lions also. There cannot possibly be
too much competition in any sport If 1t
Is to prosper-and this goes for bowl
ing in all its forms and mannerisms.
This Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton promises to bring about aIf of the
reforms which bowling needs. 1t wants
to promote tournaments which will
bring the bowlers together and which
will advance the game to the position
in American sports which it truly de-
serves.
Within another montn 4 meeting will
be he'd at Buffalo. N. Y, where the A.
c. b. A. has its headquarters and a ner-
manent organization will be established
Charters will be sent 20 every city
which wishes tn reap the benefits which
are offered and through P. B. Fletcher,
of the local branch Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company Washington
Is to become n member. The move
rent Is Endorsed by the leading Dinners
Of the Capital President Pop" HALEY
was one of the first to fall in with the
rplift which Is held out to the bowling
fraternity as were John T. Meany, presi-
dent Of the National Capital League
Harvey T. Rogers. president of the Bis
triCt League; John r. Costinett. presi-
&C mt Of the Arcade, and Harry I[rauss.
Washington's best bowler. and Presf-
dent P. W. Page. of tho City Tenpir
Association.
All Of these leaders are strong for
the A. C. B. A. and each will urge ev-
cry bowler who comes under his super
Vision. to join the ranks for tn. better
mcnt Of bowling and the bowlers
Some Flint Of the prospects Of the A.
c. B. A are given in letters which have
bten received at this oftice from James
A. Locke, temporary secretary, of Buff
falo. Locke, in his prospectus. declares
that the new organization is to be pro-
Noted and managed by the boWlers and
this indicates that every member will
have a vote in all matters pertaining
tC the ASSOCIATION.
1t is desired to cater to the masses,
not to the few and oy uniting all bowl
ers throughout the East an organiza-
ton second to none will he effected II
this new project Is 7 success this asso-
citation will probably be he only self
supporting one in existence and certain
ly the only one which unites all factions
and associations governing the game
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
EXPECT Low SCORES
N GOLF TOURNEY
Despite Soggy Ground csndl-
tons, Winners May Keep
Col. Bogie Extremely Busy.

Low scores, taking into consideration
the soegy condition Of the links, are
expected today when the semi hnalists
turn In their cards In the annual fall
tourney at the Columbia Country Club
In addition to the semi-fnais, the
annual handicap medal play il under
way today and the afternoon gallery
is expected to be large.
Allan Lard and George p. James are
the two local golfers destined to battle
tor the honor Of the District In the
semi-fnals. James, tbe'Columbfa Cou1a-
try Club man. il paired WITH waitsr
J. Travis today. with Lard, of Chevy
Chase. meeting b. Warren CofixYan, the
crack performer from Baltimore.
Today's drawings follow:
First sixteen-9emf-hnals: W. j.
Travis VS.. g. p. James; Allan Lard W.
e. w. Cochran.
Second stxteen-semi-nnals: 4. Har-
ban W. n. c. Bridgers; w. G. Bal
1antyne vs. g. T. Cunningham
Third MISREPRESENTATION: Donald
Woodward VI. D. X. jackson; o. 8.
Catlett vs.. r. II. Prftchett
Fourth sixteen-semi- finals: r. e.
BurIas We. c. "A. Watson; e. II. Bowie
vs.. L. w. Weaver.
Fifth sixteen-semi-dnais: q. Rich.
ards VS.. 8. Lawrence; r.. o. Perry vs..
8. Harris.
DEFEATED FIGHTS.
First MISREPRESENTATION, J. c. Ds-s
wilson vs.. ]. w. Brawner. II. II. Lurton
VS.. DR.. L. L. Harlan
Second section-E. @. Parker VI. @. u.
Tryett. j. J. Childress vs.. e c.. Cham
berlain.
Third section-E. d. Williamson VI. W.
]. McNally. C. C. Van Leer vs.. j. N.
Thompson
Fourth section-F ]. Haskin VI. A. i.
Cummings. w. R. Ballard vs.. Frank
Rhea
Fifth section-F. NJ. Phillips w. Dr.. p.
E. Breugle. F. Govern VS.. w. I. Travers.
Wretched ground conditions maYred
play. the heavy downpour
making swamp Of almost every green.
However. the competitors stuck to their
tasks. marching around the course with
out complaint
Walter J. Travis, generally selected to
win the trophy, disposed Of two dam
gerous contestants in John G. Davidson
and e. Lodge Hill. Allan Lard had to
go into an extra hole before defeating
Fl. III. Lurton, r., one up.
The longest round Of the day marked
the victory of .Cy Cummings. the
Maryland legislator, over G. A. Rankin,
one up, In twenty-one holes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
BOUINS DEATH GREAT
LOSS TO SPORT WORLD

could prove that he was the greatest
distance man.
An hour race was arranged. Bouin
ran and covered l9.0z1.9O metres Oh
miles, LAB yeards). This beat the
worlds record made by Alfred Shrubb
In 1904 by 307 yards.
During his athletic career he won
hundreds Of races and hung up many
records. Besides his hour mark he
has travelled other distances in un-
precedented time. Some of his best per-
formances follow
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Terminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.
Bowling Comment

Although taking all three games from
he Electricians last Monday, Trans
portation did not roll in it's usual good
form, due partly to the fact that Miller,
heir anchor man, and Billy Williams,
heir captain, were not in the lineup.
transportation has some good men on
.Ts roster. and no doubt will be heard
rom with some big games before the
reason Is over.
Electricians. although getting off to a
ad start thus far this season, have the
ucleus for a good team, and Captain
Enman hopes to put five men on the
alleys in the near future who Will make
me other teams hustle.
Disbursing Department and Auditors
IJt up three exciting games last Tues
ay, the Disbursers being the winners
IN the first, while the Auditors came
Jack strong in the second with 502 and
20 IN the third, winning both games
y a slight margin.
Both Wood and Heck OF the Auditors
we're in rare form. the former getting
he high game of the evening with rs.
" nile Heck with I21 was a close second
" first honors.
Rem, Sensenev and Cohill showed up
20 good advantage for the Disbursers,
ne IOIal 0lo gave
Eet for the night Sensenev started on
IN his usual good form with l0I and Jos
or the first two, but fell down badly In
The third with but Sc pins, thus spelling
q good set.
Captain Rider of the Auditors with 81,
l1l and SO for the evening seems to be
rounding into form, although these are
poor scores for the captain when he is
hitting the wood.
Southern again made a clean sweep
II all three games, Store Room being
the victims or this occasion. This gives
Southern total OF six games won and
none lost. and incidentally puts them in
the lead.
W. l.. Smith. Stanley and Strieter
were the big rollers for the winners
StTieter seems to have finally struck his
stride with total of 305 for the even
ing, his best game being ll6. which was
high game for the night.
Boswell and Peed were the only con-
sistent rollers for Store Room. The
other boys seem badly in need of prac-
ice. Captain Raedy expects to sign up
iWo good men before the next scheduled
game, and in this event they are sure
70 be heard from in the near future.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

But one reason can be advanced why
the Athletics have not captured the
pennant in the American League FIVE
CONSECUTIVE seasons and that ONE
REASON is Harry Davis. Had he not
been sent to manage the Cleveland team
during the season Of 1912. the Athletics,
according to several men on that team.
they would have captured the flag in
stead Of Boston. This is not said to
take away any credit from Manager
Mack, but 1t is a fact that the Athletics
did not play the game during the alb
sence of Davis that they had and have
since he returned to them. AS assistant
to the manager, Davis is invaluable, his
Judgment of taking out pitchers and his
selection Of same is 100 per cent of the
success Of the team. He knows as much
baseball as any man in the business
even If he did not succeed at Cleveland.
Davis began his professional career
at Providence twenty years ago. At
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Association League Will Organize Tonight NJ c. A. LIVE
SEES 1915 FLAG

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-"Evers 10
my only veteran, says Man.
ager Stallings, leader Of the
worlds champions, land I can
see another pennant in 1915
coming to Boston. My young
sters will be all the better next
year for what they learned
during this past season. The
Braves ought to win smother
pennant and make another
great fight for the worlds
title"
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Will Use Best Team.

Putting its fastest lineup on the field
tomorrow against the Norristown ]. A,
G.. eleven, the Vigilant A. c. goes into
the game realizing that it Is up against
one of the fastest independent football
teams in the East. The visiting eleven
which one year ago won the champion
ship of eastern Pennsylvania comes tc
Wa shington with a reputation second tc
none In Independent football circles.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

the end Of 1895 he was engaged by the
Giants and started the season as first
baseman. During the teams first trip
West. Manager Arthur Irwin. when he
reached Pittsburgh, traded Harry. for
Jake Beckley, and in this respect Davis
established a record never before made
in the National League, that Of having
played on two different teams in the
same league in one day. The teams
played a double-header on account of
rain. and during the first game Manager
Irwin offered to trade Davis for Beck
ley. and 1t was Manager Mack, then
with Pittsburgh. who made the deal.
Davis. played the first game in Giant
uniform and the second contest as q
member Of the Pirates.
On that day a. friendship sprung up
between Mack and Davis that has lasted
ever since-and to the advantage of
both. When the Athletics Joined. the
American League Davis was the first
man selected and with the exception Of
1912 has always drawn a salary from
that club.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
light Teams will Again Repre-
sent Association in Closed
Duckpin Circuit.
MIL0VICH HAS HIGH SET
His Figures in the Commercial
Alley League Best for Single
and Three Games.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

An active six months IN bowling mat
ters is planned at the headquarters OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
hegfnning November /, and a session
Viii be held in the basement of the
main building tonight when organization
viii De completed.
Last season the Association League
attracted the attention of the entire
membership of the G street institution
when the Mohawks and Mohicans
wound up the season in what prom
ised to be a tie. but which later de-
veloped into about ,two-game margin
for the Mohawks. Eight teams Will
p gain venture forth on the alleys this
ear, taking their names, as usual.
rom the various Indian tribes. This
eague is closed to members OF the
;ssociation.
II remained for Schofeld, Of the J..
r. Freeman team in the Georgetown
commercial League. to set the pace
over at the Potomac alleys last night
hen he rolled high game, 49, and
The Commercial Alley Duckpin
,eague has issued its schedule for
mother week. 1t follows:
Tuesday, october 2e-Giants VS., Com
mercial Alley.
wednesday, October Editions VS..
Athletics.
Thursday, october 22-Red Men VS.:
Nationals.
Friday, October 23-Cheveolets VS..
Graves.
Aiilovitch's set of 375 is the highest
mich has been rolled to date in the
ew league at the Concord alleys. and
ne members are trying hard to equal
or better il, each night.
Hare Is the standing Of the league, in
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Doesn't Want Feds.

NE WORK, Oct 1T don't know
Of any players On the Federal League
who would be of any use to my team. -
said Johnny McGraw today. when
asked concerning the rumor that he
wss after Bill NICK echnje, Winnie Camp
bell and Ed Rousch. all with the Indian
spolis Federal League team II must
strengthen my team, but I'll hardly
aook 10 the Feds"
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Only Three More to
Sign With 1915 Braves

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-All but three of
the worlds champion Braves have sign
ed for the season of 1915. Bill James,
the star pitcher. and Outfielder Moran
and Whitfield are still outside the fold.
but are expected to afflx their names
to contracts before the 1915 campaign
opens. No player with champion ever
throws away a chance to repeat.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
LASTNIGHT'S BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

Schofield. Georgetown Com. 1s9
Watson, National Capital. =. 13C
jackson, Patent Attorneys. 12s
H. Roberts, District. ...... 126
R. Rawlings, Mt. Pleasant. . 125
Goldberg, Commercial. .... 1913
Auguste, Southeast. .,...... 20
Anderson. Postoffice Dept. =. 11a
Mccarthy, Northeast. $500. 113
Mark, Terminal. ..........1 Ill
Gatti, Commercial alleys. :. los
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
"TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE C. MORELAND, No. 9.

BY GEORGE C: MORELAND Nos
HARRY DAVIS Athetics-Born, Philadelphia 1873
Height feet II inches Weight 100 pounds and throws
righthandd First professional Providence 1894
league New.Y ork-G ants.1
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Freight registered a clean sweep when
Car Department was met in the Terminal
Hallway Y. M c. A. outfit. Marks III
as the best individual game, and was
|ollowed closely by a ITO by Mulroe.
, ar Department was unable to put over
q game which crept into the 100 class.
a % by Kilroy representing the best
ECore.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Three Of the closest games rolled SO
far were seen when the home team
nosed out the Giants by small margins
IN three straight games last night. Inc
Tr-f one resulted in q score of 4l9 to
4n, the second, ass to 4sS, and the final,
sls TO IA.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Chapin-Sacks started into its match
With The Birkles rollers in the North
esst League in rapid-fire fashion, taking
he opener by 4S7 to All. Birkles recoV-
red themselves in the second and won
nv les to 4e4, and also took the final by
% 10 45l
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Here is the standing Of the league, in
Guiding last nights games:
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Both Wood and Heck OF the Auditors
we're in rare form. the former getting
he high game of the evening with rs.
y nile Heck with ~ was a close second
~ 6rsf honors
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Southern again made a clean sweep
~ all three games, store Room being
tie victims or this occasion. This gives
Southern total OF six games won and
none lost. and incidentally puts them in
the lead
The Washington times., 1914-10-17

Captain Rider of the Auditors with 81.
l1l and SO for the evening seems to be
rounding into form, although these are
poor scores for the captain when he is
hitting the wood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

and the carcass was returned to him.
The vile verdor should have been
forced to eat the filthy mess.
DIR. L. q. Spencer, deputy health
officer OF the state, made Official visit
here Saturday, coming down from
Wausau where he resides. He. called
principally to get preliminary under
standing of What the village conteme
plates in the way of water and sewer
system, the state board Of health
having duties to perform repeating
the plans TO be followed. Wittenberg
Enterprise.
Chas. A. Comiskey, boss of the Chi
cago White Sox and Ban johnson,
president of the American League
and several OF there Chicago friends.
arrived Thursday morning at Mercer
and will spend few days at Camp
Jerome on Trude lake. ''Commy"
was taken seriously i'll while touring
the world aith the Sox and Giants
and expects TO slc.ke off the effects of
his recent illness amid the pines and
air OF north Wisconsin. Hurley Min
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
A VICIOUS DOG.

Saturday morning, about IL a. M,
Geo. Arch, one of our policemen, was
called over on the west side to kill q
tramp dog that had been hanging
around on the west end of Stewart
Ave. Saturday morning the dog had
bitten the Rev. j. L. Destinon, pas x
of the German Reform church,
the leg, while passing along on Il e
sidewalk. When Mr.. Arch, the police
man, went to shoot the dog, it was
on one of the neighbours lawns. The
neighbor not wishing to have the dog
shot on the lawn, the policeman Was
obliged to catch the animal and put
a strap around his neck to lead him
away: in doing this the dog bit Mr..
Arch in the hand making long cash
in his thumb. After Mr.. Arch shot
the dog, he went at once to a doctor
and had the wound attended to.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
A FARMERS COURSE
At the Court House, Thursday and Friday,
March 18th and 10th.

On Thursday and F1iday, March
10th and 10Th, farmers course will
be held in this city, conducted by the
Marathon County School of Agricul-
ture and Domestic Economy, in CO.
operation with the University of Wis
cohsin, College of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Bureau of Animal Industry.
This course is two days school for
all of the farmers of Marathon county.
1t is intended to benefit the little
farmer as well as the big one. The
program has been carefully arranged
so as to touch the practical problems
on the farms in Marathon county. No
farmer can afford to miss this course
no matter how busy he may be. One
suggestion may repay you a hundred
times what it may cost you to attend.
These lectures are free; they cover
problems on best methods of handling
pigs, potatoes, soils, alfalfa, soy beans,
selection of a good dairy COW and the
most economical feeding of dairy ami
mails. The vital problem of housing
animals with respect to light, heat
aGG ventilation will be demonstrated
by the use Of small animals, showing
the effect Of impure air on them.
Each man is an expert along these
branches. You will have chance to
hear Mr.. Scribner, the farmer of
Rosendale, who producep the COW
which brought $4,000.
The following is the premium list:
Golden Glow Corn wisconsin No. ~
L. f. j. RADIANT Furniture Co.,
Rocker
?. Winkleman's Department Store,
Hat.
3. Bert Schwanberg, Hot water
bottle.
Yellow Flint Corn, Any Variety
/. County School Superintendent,
w. Piyernetz, bushel Golden Glow
Corn.
2. Ben Graebel, Stock Food.
3. Weinkauf Bros. Co., Hat.
White Flint Corn, Any Variety.
l. r. Baumann Hdw. Co., Lamp.
2. Porath 81 Schlaefer, Good pair
farm shoes.
3. VIM. Sell Hardware Co., Razor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

AOhi SiidfCC u ANiilhOioieao'f
died on Sunday, March 9Th.
The annual meeting of Wausau
Council, No. 2l7, U. G. Il. of A., will
be held in Castle hall, on Saturday
evening, March 81.
The eclipse of the moon Thursday
night came off on the moment adver-
tised and as there wasn't cloud in
the sky it was watched by many.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Rian are the
parents of little daughter, born
March Sth. Mrs. Rian was formerly
|of Wausau and her maiden name was
Katie Golf.
The annual inspection of ST. Omer
Commandery, No. 10, will take place
next Tuesday evening. The inspect
ing officer will be P. III. operry OF
Marinette.
A. G. Schmidt, secretary OF the
Wausau Advancement association,
gave talk before tile Stratford
Development association Saturday on
the establishing of pickle sailing
station vt Stratford and also on the
benefits to be derived from an adj
vancement association.
Rev. A. Muckerheide, the Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muckerheide, OF
this city, will be ordained as priest
by Bishop Schwebach Of La Crosse
at St. Marys church at Marathon
Sunday. April 10Th. Rev. Mucker-
heide attended St. Johns University
at Colleggeville, Mimi. and for the
past two years has studied in semi
nary at SMainz, Germany. Rev.
Muckerheide will celebrate his first
mass at st. Mays church in this
city on Tuesday, April DIST. He will
be the second priest that has been
ordained within Marathon county.
Word was received here Monday
that Andrew Sorenson, chairman of
the town of Spencer, Marathon coun-
ty, passed away at his home at 2:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
death being reported due to cancer Of
tile liver.
He was an early settler of the town
of Spencer prominent in town poll
ties, and was quite well known in
this city. He was town clerk for
many years. Besides his wife, he is
mourned by seven children. His
age was given as fifty wears. The
funeral was held yesterday. Marsh
field News.
l.. II. Cook, the popular county
clerk of Marathon county, passed
the city Monday on his way
from Unity to his home in Wausan.
s'You can say that / renewed my
faith in the agricultural possibilities
of the western part of the county by
i'm another eighty" he re-
piled when asked for news. The land
is in the town of Brighton, Marathon
county, adjoining his old eighty.
Mr.. Cook used to be the publisher of
the Unity newspaper -Marshfied
News.
The traffic manager of the Wausau
Advancement association, A. E. Sole,
after busy time in Washington, d.
C, and Minneapolis, has returned to
Wausau. In the former city he ap-
peared before the interstate commerce
in attempt to lower rates
between this city and to points in
in case brought by the
Veneer Co. against the
Ann Arbor Railroad Co. The COM
will probably render decision
the latter part o. the month.
In Minneapolis, Mr.. Sole also ap-
peared before the interstate commerce
commission and argued FOR better
of the lumber rates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
BLANCHE ARMSTRONG,
Phone 1871 516 Mcclellan st. adv.
Spring Blood and system cl.anses

During the winter months impuri
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called tSpring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
tiers =the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action, expe blood i'm
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start a
four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
SOC and Sl.0O. II. Z. Bucklel q Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis adx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
CATARRH VICTIMS
Use Hyonei- You Breathe 1t

OSC llyOllls-i Ou LII SolIlS II
It's the right-to-th e-point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for head
colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis
or Group of children. You breathe it
no stomach dosing.
You will like Hyomei. 1t not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use,
and economical. Money refunded by
w. w. Albers if you are not benefited.
Hyomei is a coordination of anti
septic oils that mixes with the air
and quickly reaches the Initiated and
iniiamed membrane of the nose. It's
sure and safe healing begins immedi-
ately-you feel better at once.
If suffering from watery eyes,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
or that choked up feeling, try Hyomei
now to-day. All druggists sell It,
Ask for the complete outfit-sl.O 90
sizes. adv.