davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
license the uses of coaches, hacks, drays,
automobiles and other vehicles for the
transportation of passengers, freight
or other articles to or from points with
IN said town for hire or pay; to regu-
late, license, tax, restrain or prohibit
theatrical or other exhibitions, shows
or entertainments to which money is
demanded or received, provided lectur-
es on scientific, historic, benevolent, ar
tistic or literary subjects shall not be
deemed to be within these provisions;
to license vendors of property on the
streets or other public places in said
town; to license, tax, regulate, sup
press and prohibit paupers and itinerant
dealers, peddlers and pawnbrokers; to
license, tax, regulate and prohibit the
keeping of dogs, establish station house
or lookup for temporary CONTINENT of
vlolators of the law and ordinances of
the town; for the regulation and hand
ling Of all kind of explosives, for the
prevention of gambling; to asses and
tax the expense of laying of sidewalks
IN said town in whole or in part upon
the respective owners of property foot
ing thereon, and that the expenses and
costs of paving, repairing or otherwise
improving the sidewalks in said town in
Cured by the council under their ordi-
nances may be charged and recovered
by them in the name of the corpOra-
ton from the owners of the property
footing thereon by suit or action at
law against the owner thereof as other
DEBTS are collected, and the expense Of
the same shall be lien upon the prop
erty charged Herewith, and to grant
FRANCHISES TO any person or corporation
Tor any public purpose or utility.
SEC II. And be it enacted. That all
property. real, personal or mixed. bonds
stocks and valuable securities of ali
kinds whatsoever within the limits of
said town of Accident by law liable to
be valued and assessed and chargeable
with taxes within this State snail be
valued at its or their cash value and
chargeable according to such valuation
with the pnbilc assessment for the use
and purposes of said corporation; any
assessor appointed by the council of
SAID town shall have the power and
authority to require tn owner, possessor
or claimant Of any property made liable
70 valuation and assessment to give
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
New Church Bell.

A new bell was swung into place In
the spire of the Presbyterian church in
Oakland on Friday afternoon last to
take the place of the old bell, which
through more than forty years use had
become cracked and ill-toned as a re-
suit. The new bell was used the first
time Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18

EGGS For MATCHING -Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds; bred to lay. Set
ting of fifteen, $3.50. Miss Diana
Weber, Oakland. Nd Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Another All Time Baseball Record Looms for Our Trus
A New Contender.

"C'est ne Sc peut pas Britton no
champion du monde iii he meet
me-" So gesticulated Badoud, cham.
piou Europe des poids moyens:-
That's true" SAID Tan McKet-
rick "Brljlon Is not the champion
wclterweight Of the world until h.
beats my Frenchman Dadoud. III,
Velterweight champion OF Europe
Badoul nodded his head violently
in assent The little warrior was
just arrived in this country for the
tsst time, and SPEAKS practically no
English az all. However. Manager
McKetrick can "parle Francois" and
does most OF his talking. McKet-
rick can talk enough for a half doz,
en- men, anyway
Badoud he tells us. has just fE-
ished a nine months term in the
Swiss army on patrol duty along the
byrder. Albert Badoud is OF French.
Swiss parenUsge and was born in
Geneva. Switzerland. which explains
why he was permitted TO come &c
this country during the war. He f.
the only European fighter OF any
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

note that has come over since the
outbreak OF the great struggle.
The new conner looks the fighter.
He bears the earmarks OF his profes
sion and impresses one as being a
very hardy specimen. He is not yet
20 years old, but has been lighting
since the age OF r. He is essentially
a fighter and battles on the order OF
Terry McGovern-terribly aggres-
sive and hard hitter In his last
so battles Badoud has scored As
snockouts-a pretty good batting
average. He lost but one of these
fghts-a 2O-roUnd decision ID Der.
nard. a middleweight. who outweigh
ed him IS pounds. Badoud won his
title OF champion of Europe from
the English welterweight champion.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Longer Stride, Indian
Pilots Cure for
Wildness

CLEVELAND. June Some
pitchers need only change OF pace
to make them wizards Grover
Cleveland Lowdermilk, the human
Stat, doesn't require a change Of
pace 10 round out his repertoire;
he needs a change OF stride. Wheth.
er he fingers longer in the major
leagues hinges upon his ability 10
stretch from an 1S.inch 10 three
foot stride In delivery in his future
slab assignments for the Cleveland
Indians.
Lee Fohl. master OF the Indians.
is grooming the 6-foot.6,inch finger
whom Pat Moran, Jimmy Archer.
Oscar Stanage, Sam Agnew, Branch
Hickey and Billy Sullivan called I'M
tamable. Foil says Grover can be
converted into a wonder pitcher
IL Grover ever attains control Every
one else In the major leagues agrees
with Foil.
Lowdermilk granted l57 bases on
balls In 1915. Detroit took him
from the st. Louis Browns and Billy
Sullivan worked with the erratic
fellow throughout the spring train
ing trip without results In one
game for Detroit Dowdermilk pitch.
ed to Just three batters. Each drew
walk.
Cleveland purchased the luckless
hurler that night al the waiver
price. He started a game in ST.
Louis, walked seven and hit one In
three innings. His speed, however,
was terrific and the Browns who
didn't walk were unable 10 touch
his delivery, one OF the two runs
scored blossomIng from an error.
Foil studied the wild man. He
noticed Lowdermilk. feet inches
on the hoof, was taking a stride Of
only IS inches in pitching
"a tall man like you ought Ia
take a stride Of three feet when
he lets the ball 60" said Foil.
When you take shorter stride
you pitch unnaturally.'
Lowdermilk has practiced an
hour daily since that discovery, TAX.
ing a full stride in his delivery. II
was not easy TO change a style he
has been following nine years, but
he Is gradually rounding 10 and
Foil Is confident that he is going to
disprove the old saying. You can't
teach an old dog new tricks"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

whom he rocked 70 sleep in deah OF
LuHuon town
lie also knocked out Young
Ahearu in seven rounds in Paris.
Oct. %. 1913 The only other Amer
leans he ever fought were Frank
Madolp. whom he stopped in l3
rounds, and Harry Brewer, whom he
defeated in % rounds
Badoud will no doubt be matched
with Jack Britton soon-and it looks
like a good match
Badoud. via McKetrick. told US Of
his boxer brethren on the battlefield.
II was with emotion that he told Of
the death Of three former French
champions. Henri Pet, lightweight;
Eugene Cilaui. hyweight, and Glenn.
'ent. feather weight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Ledoux tho bantamweieht cham
plon OF Europe. who was over here
before the war. il in The hospital
suffering from wounds SO Is Adrien
Hogan. middleveight champion Of
France, who fought Ahearn, Jeff
smith. Willie Lewis, and others.
Eugene SfuJer and Marcel Thomas.
both excellent middl weights. have
also been wounded in action.
Carpenter. Who Is a member Of
the aviation corps, has been award.
ed the Croix &c Guerre Gross Of
War. Victor Breyer and Leon See,
TWO famous Frenca sportsmen. are
acting a. interpreters ia fFeHt,
and Maitrot, the foremost referee in
France. has received the military
Cross very high honor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR WINDSOR
STAKE RACES

An unusually successful July meet
ing is indicated by the announce
ment OF the Windsor Athletic club
OF the entries for the Frontier and
n. & c. stakes. The former which
will be run OF July Is, has an entry
list OF 81. and included are the pick
OF the American and Canadian stake
horses. There are 20 runners nam
ed for the u. & c., which is SEIZED.
uled for July 10. and there is also
a lot OF claSs promised for this fix.
turf Windsor this year has drawn
we'll from the east and south.
GIimpsing tho hrid In q race at the
Montreal track we note the entry OF
Wall street In one event. There's n
rich name for nag.
Nougotta hand % 90 the Nicksiis
brothers for getting soft snaps. One
s. working out every day In nice
cool trench. While the other ~ trying
TO teach fni~ rnh rsh ho,s en- row.
=
Every day sees Its sirtiRht pitch
ing duel In the International league.
Richmond ia. Montreal Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Ball Player Joins
Army to Win Bride
and $4,000 Bonus

VANCOUVER, p. c.. June Il
George wlntherbotham, former
pitcher in the Pacific Coast league.
IL a private today in the Filth bat
talon OF the American Legion He
Joined in order 10 win the hand and
heart OF a lady fair-also 250,000
OF her papa's money.
wYntherbotham is cigar sales
man. When he duly requested
parental consent for the marriage
he proposed, the prospective father.
in-law declared he must first prove
HIS merit by going through the war.
To a meritorious sonin-law he
also promised the modest sum Of
$50, 900 So Wintherbotham got
measured for a uniform.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Lee Foil Still Trying to
Make Hurler of LOWdermilk
sULLYs DIAGNOSIS
SAME AS FOHL'S

II Foil can make Lowdermilk
lengthen his stride at any time
except in practice. he will have
succeeded where Sullivan and
the other coaches who have han.
died the tall right handler have
failed. Sulliyans diagnosis was
the same as FohPs, but he
couldn't induce Grover 10 change
his style. Either the pitcher
wouldn't try, or he couldn't re-
member. It is curious fact
that while Iowdermilk' fast
ball is as wild as hawk, he has
very good control over his curve.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
What Tyrus Must Do

TYVYs American league batting total
Of who
going the fact that Cobb
Cobb made slow
would he played
started
uump included T does better FOR
he will
make 1913 hits steal bases and draw ol bases on balls Nobody
totals
stealing would have ranked him mighty high even IN big run
nobody stealing bases than
fs.
beating out lot
outhd he
believe Cobb
the They coming
recognized
looks much the
He
which invariably performs brilliantly and
likely lofty
the remainder o will be old
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
RAIN FAILS To
PLEASE HUCHEY
For First Time This Year,
Tigers Are Anxious to Play
Despite Showers

The morning outlook brought no
JOY 20 the fans today There wasn't
much promise OF ball game.
This is the first time this season
that Hughey Jennings has seen
rain butt into his schedule and
cussed. Hitherto this spring, show.
ers were a blessing which brought
respite 10 his battered ball club.
Now he faces the prospect OF los
ing beautiful chance 10 wallop
the Red Sox again. and then being
forced into a double header later
in the season That doesn't suit
Hughey. The Sox won't BE- as weak
again this season as they are now,
while the Tigers are going at top
speed. Moreover. the 1etroit club
doesn't like double headers. II in
sists on being sociable and splitting
most bargain bills II gets into. II
is certain that IL there is a chance
10 play this afternoon. the game
will be staged.
The weather man may have
number OF reasons why IL Tained
today. but unless he is baseball
wise. be will not hit upon the biz
one This is George Cunningham
day TO pitch. II the elements have
failed 10 run amuck on day this
year when Cunningham was slated
for slab duty. We don't recall y. In.
variably bad weather greets this
youngster. and this is particularly
unfortunate. because IL handicaps
him more than il does some hurlers
George should have bright hot
day TO be az his best, and that
stage setting has been denied him
all year. just as good support from
the team has been denied.
Ernie Shore had been slated TO
work today. This spring Ernie is
hailed as a fair weather finger.
and unless there should be re-
markable reversal OF weather form,
Leonard Is a more likely choice.
This southpaw is one OF the best
pitchers in the league. but he has
not been az top form for a week.
The Red Sox did not look much
like world champions yesterday.
Perhaps the absence OF Speaker
can be blamed. since Walker ended
the only real scoring chance Dauss
gave the visitors by striking out.
Any club would look bad, however,
against such pitching as Dauss
dealt out, unless the fielding was
exceptionally brilliant. Moreover.
Hooper, Barry and Gardner were
out because OF il-77-ss. and the line
up was largely a make shift affair.
Dauss was the hero OF Tuesdays
game. Tiger pitching has been
superb for a week. and George put
across a brand that was even bet
ter. Usually good against Boston,
he was invincible yesterday. Only
once did he give the Red Sox
chance. That was in the ninth inn
ing. when Bush made bobble on
hard chance, Lewis singled and
Hoblitzell walked long after he
should have called out on strikes.
With the bases full and two out,
Dauss whitfield walker Two hits
and two bases on balls were the
best the Sox could do with Dauss,
who was faced by only 80 batters.
Only one visitor reached third, and
h,t tno raachad Second
Gregg pitched good ball after the
second inning He was beaten In
the first when Cobb singled. Veach
walked. both stole, and Heilman
singled. As in the victory over
Johnson. Detroit won at the very
start. and then defended the lead
brilliantly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MATINEE CLUB
Gets STARTED
Five Races On First Card;
More Scheduled For
Saturday

The newly organized Detroit Mat
inee club opened the season yester-
day with a half mile meeting at the
fair grounds. Excellent sport was
had. and a similar matinee IL seized
Uled fer Saturday afternoon. The
summary
CLASS n. PACING
Baroness Nillema- b. m. Of. V.
KIT" Ma. b. m. ,John McGiutyj ) :
Norman G, b. charles Clark /: ,
p.r,neer tii s 81 FcR lsmen,S I'll
Nltou. Jr.. b. q c. = Lawrence) >
ROY Linton r z pouEalD 49,. 3
INV FRE!Ei'Fi65H.hiL PACE
t.Ts stewart. n & Frank HaR44FA
Cubanola II ch. m ,p. =, VII
irish Lady. blk n. 60 Heinz 49,. 5dr
Time o.. Os
CLASS 4. PACING
king Rec, hr. &c. Amsbary) I |
Mary u, b. m. y. =. Wilson, ) ?
Teddy Reu. b. g. 90. r. Law
- rS@ic' b n Gr Holmesjj... ! .dr
Tim, III. ia. il3.
CLASS r. TROTTfNG
Pctrusa m Of Hsskinsb 49,. l
Jennie Gale, h Z Daniel Lons) Z 2
silver cloud Queen. b. m, GO. r
T rGa,o" a. ia ''''''''''''
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
AND
TRAVIS OUT

NEW YORK. June Although
neither Jerome Travers nor Walter
Travis are entered In the Metro
politan amateur championship. most
OF the leading golfers of the east
viii be among the 100 who tee OF
at the Nassau Country club links
today
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Just Another Upset

baseball
choice the
~
helders who
his
Most
Of their credit.
obbing hits hts
fielding
Cd hitting made His total
1 which 20 than his rival could
This rival Clyde Milan of Washington
One the interesting baseball the spring that
Chance managing the Los Angeles club the
loUue and Woverton plotting Frisco At the
IN the and Frisco third
<rr1 for the pennsn this fall
half
1oat the track which
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Fat Managers Lead

"a Il a
KH who plotting the clubs
month. the higher they There's Wbert Robinson leading
baseball behind
John McGraw and enough his Giants second place Then in
IN
American Lee Mohls Indians leading weighs
tat second place his reward last
baseball chiefans
Wnber discusses his
a II would
II
shoulder
81 ting player stride a A
3
NJ Of him
trouble with the month
getting of that
perking
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
BOXING RESTORES
SOLDIERS SPEECH

Boxing is beneficial in more
ways than one despite the OBJ
jections raised by reformers.
Private Carruthers. OF the Brit
ish army. who lost the faculty
Of speech while in action sud
denly regained Il during a bout
in London. While the excite
ment was at its height the i'm
pulse TO root for his favorite was
so strong that his speech was
restored at once and he was able
10 converse freely afterward.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
How Tigers Beat the Red Sox
For the First Time This Year

FIVST DETROITBush flied Lewis Witt popped TO
Janrn Cobb singled left Cobb went TO second wild pitch and
Heman Cobb
and a Heiman second when
Walker fumbled the ball Burns flied TO Lewis Two hits
SECOND INNING DETROIT-Young singled
Of a
tzels ned
the
Jsnvrn filling the bases
Walker One
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Mcneil To Box Hooker.

The feature OF the athletic enter
tainment at the Campus Athletic
club smoker Thursday night will be
short bout between Bonnie Mcneil
and Young Hooker The Campus
club is located At No. 313 Woodward.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

|HyY a establish baseball record which
likely
k records hobby with the Gem OF
he records
Mclaughlin has tennis Walter Travis has
his
hand keep him busy and out of mischief
IN he through
~ as achievement of all baseball
his to put
will
better
in the
displayed
coming
Hamilton the
pitching balance
win the pennant this year
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Tvs Big Chance

1915
achievement of played
bat
world
Peach
q
choked
which
ball player who appeared widely separated world
classic 1909 For particularly
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Total bases-Detroit, 81 Boston. z.
stolen bases--Cobb. Veach. Struck
out-Ry Dauss lewis. Walker 2.
scott. Henriksen. Hoblitzel. Janvrinl :
by Gregg. 3 (Stanage. Burns, Dauss).
Pases on balls--On Dauss 2 (Walker.
HoblitzeD OF GresE .Veach.
errors-Boston. /. Left on bases
Detroit, Z. Boston, 5. Wild pitch
Gregg Time-i:8s Umpires-Con-
molly and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07


old
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
snxder Va. Schmidt

Snyder and Schmidt will meet to
night in the class &C" three cush-
ion billiard tourney at Sweeney
Illusions. Last night valpey de-
feated Fisher, 30 10 rs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Decoration Day was HttinEIy OH
served nv pete Harrison. new umpire
iu the National IenEue. Philadel-
phians decorated him with pop bot
ties, making Pete n bOttle-scsrred
vet
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
DETROITERS GET
HONORS AT u. OF M.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June DE
troit has two residents on the Uni
versity Of Michigan board OF direct
ors for the athletic association.
Glenn Rowland. OF Detroit. is presl.
dent and baseball manager. while
James Chenot, also OF Detroit, f.
treasurer and intercollegiate man
ager.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

pitching record equaed
Azure batsmen have been.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Our Clouting Fingers


the batting the Boston pitchers Gregg Ruth Foster Leonard
vi All hie The
Of help Perhaps they will Here is what
ne 19or chucker shayeb
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

EAST LANSING. Mich. June -
f p. Sheldon, OF Vest Branch, will
be captain OF the NJ. A. c. track team
In ielz.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Yesterdays HOMERsi
safer, Cubs, on Mayer. rhiilies.
DRubrrt. brooklyn, OF Mitchell,
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
Slight Gains at Closing.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 25-There was
renewal of yesterdays selling move
ment in the cotton market early today.
Cables were rather irregular with the
near months relatively easy and after
opening steady at a decline of 2 to 6
points, the market here sold about 8
to 10 points net lower. This decline
carried March Off to 12.11, May to ~ So
and July to 12.49. or into new low ground
Tor the movement, and prices later
steadied on covering and reports that
continental and Japanese interests had
buying orders around the ring for ex-
ecution on scale down.
Liverpool was a seller of July and
October and there seemed to be con-
siderable Wall street selling on the
early decline.
Futures opened steady; January, 1900:
March. 1871; May. l24o; July, 1850
October. 1885; December. 1858.
After selling some cotton here early,
Liverpool turned d buyer, while there
was considerable covering as prices
steadied. and the market rallied to
within or 4 points of last night
closing figures. Trading then became
quiet and fluctuations were narrow late
in the morning, with May contracts
ruling around l2.42 and July 1854 Re-
ports that spinners had buying orders
around the ring for execution on a
scale down to fix prices and buliish
southern spot advices helped the rally
from the early low level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITNEY CLOSE-Marie L. Taylor to
Oliver w. Youngblood. lot SO, block
.; $40; stamps. 81.
NO. 1862 32D STREET NORTHWEST
Ethel NJ. Rutty to Matte r. Slater
lot 81, square 1880; $40: stamps, ST.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
Trust Company, trustee, to James J.
Dobbie, lot "a. square 3705; $1,000.
to John Anschutz, lot 1871, square
1895: $40; stamp. SO cents.
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 18th streets-Edith ]. Swigart
to Middaugh & Shannon. lot 321.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton J.
Luchs, lots to II. square 1929; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1885 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
William A. Hill ct ux. to Florence
NJ. Buckley. lot 203, square 1872; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and B streets-Reuben
w. Isdell ct ux. to Julia f. Isdell,
lot So. square 1912; $40; stamp. SO
cents. Julia E. Isdell conveys same
property to Reuben w. Isdell; $40:
stamp, so cents.
NO. 23O PARKER STREET NORTH
EAsT-Bridget Clancy to Catherine
CAVITY, lot lib. square $50; $40.
NO. 1923 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Maude E. Heating to
Florence NJ. Smith, lot 10. square
NO. 1916 KENYON STREET NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth Kemp to Marion
X. Haynes. lot 81. block SO. Column
bia Heights: SO.
George B. Fraser. lot a. block 8; ST.
PRINCETON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Melton to julius J. Hurley, lot EOS,
square 3031; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, to build mechanical shop at
Giesboro; estimated cost, $1.700
David N. Rust. jr.. to build dwelling
at 904 kittenhouse street; architects,
MacNeil & MacNeil; builder. D. w.
Tyler: estimated cost. $4,000.
Stephen Gatti, to build warehouse in
rear of 4S7 Missouri avenue; architects
and contractors, Lee Hammer and Son
estimated cost. $500.
Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church, to
build church at 3146 18th street north
west; architects. Speiden & Speiden:
estimated cost, $4,000.
Sarah Z. and Lizzie Moore, to repair
store and dwelling at 1241 7th street
northwest; estimated cost, $500.
c. H. Harris, to repair building in
rear of All 10Th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $500.
Seville Apartment House Company. to
northwest; estimated cost, sos.
J. F. Pearson. to repair dwelling At
1903 10th street northwest: estimated
cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
SPOT WHEAT RECORD SCORED.
Goes Up to $1.37sz a Bushel at Bal.
timofe-Local Supply Small.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January 25.-spot
wheat reached new high record this
season in the trading on the local mar
ket Yesterday, when it sold at 1.37E a
bushel. The rise in price began last
Friday, when record of 1876 was
reached. Saturday another high was
brought about at 1864. Yesterdays
price was a cent higher than the Sat-
urday close. According to local grain
dealers. the tendency of the market Is
upward. But with this rise there has
been no corresponding increase in the
volume of trading.
The expectation Of wheat continues
with much enthusiasm. In the past six
business days there have been 1,324,910
bushels exported. This Is at the rate
of several million bushels a month.
There has been a steady demand from
practically all of Europe for both wheat
and barley. The latter product has in
many instances been substituted for
the wheat.