davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Special To The Washinrton Herald.

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Despite the fact
that Washington was a top-heavy favor
ite with Johnson pitching, the Maps de-
feated the Nationals to-day by the score
Of 3 to 0. Blanding, a recruit without
fame, banking the visitors. Prior to to-
day Blanding was an unknown. but judg-
ing from his work against the Nationals
he has the making OF a future great
lie lacks two inches OF being a six-footer.
and weighs close to 200 pounds. He had
a good assortment Of curves and all
kinds of nerve, which he needed in view
Of the strenuous efforts OF the Nationals
to rattle him. He comes from San Anto-
Mo. and formerly pitched for the Uni
versity Of Michigan. He let Washington
down with six hits. very well scattered.
and famed eight men. striking out the
only three batters TO face him in the
ninth.
He was extremely wild IN the first In
ming. when he passed Milan aud hit
Eiberfeld and Gessler. but prevented any
scoring then by tanning Ralston and
Mcbride
Street Behind the Rat.
Walter Johnson pitched an excellent
game as we'll but was not quite himself
In the first inning. when the Maps scored
three runs. Two Of those three runs. how
ever. were the result Of Wild throw by
Street. who rejoined the Nationals to-day.
After the first round, Johnson settled
down and allowed only one Nap TO reach
first base, Hohnhorst scratching a hit in
the sixth inning. and reaching second on
Unglaubs error. Even the mighty La
joie failed 10 get a hit off the big right
handler
Washington presented two youngsters
tc view-Ralston in left field and Gun
ninGham on second. Each got a hit and
fielded acceptably. Cunningham showing
up with a lot Of speed and killing hit
FOR Lajole in the first inning. Cleveland
also uncovered three youngsters, aside
from Blanding. in the persons OF Holm
horst, also from San Antonio; Peckin-
paugh OF New Haven, and Callahan OF
Eau Claire.
Hohnhorst was the star OF the trio
making two OF Cleveland's four hits.
Turner and Easterly getting the other
two.
Washington had a splendid chance 10
sew UP the victory in the first inning.
but the necessary hit was not forthcom-
ing. Milan coaxed n pass 10 start the
session. and Elberfeld stopped a slow
one with his shoulder Cunningham sac
rifced and Ralston famed. Gessler was
also hit. filling the bases. and then Nrc-
Bride obliged by tanning.
Maps Score Three Ru5,
Then the Maps began. =. Hobrborst
singled to left, but was outwben he tried
to stretch his drive int5 4 two-barper
Ralston's throw being. speedy and accu-
rate. Callahan dreS a pass and ad-
vanced when Turner beat out slow
bounder. Lajoie hit what appeared to be
a single through the box. but Cunning
gam made running scoop pickup
ana iorSSG Turner-a very pretty play.
East cry singled to right. scoring Gala
nan and moving Lajoie to third On
Easterly's steal, Street sought to catch
Lajoie of, third and threw wild. both
Lajoie and Easterly coming home. That
ended the scoring for both teams.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

kuns-Danies ", Clase ~. Roach. Laporte ~
Cree. Quinn. NOrtn.n. Hartzeu Graham Tvo-bass
hits-Laporte. Quinn. Tlree-base hits-Grahan
Cree. Sacrifice hits-Kfer. Chase Sweeney. DOi.
be plays-Laporte to Roach 10 Chase; Roach to
Chase. stolen bases-Danlels (3 wolter Fir
base on balls-Of lfitchell. q on Quinn !. Struck
0ut-By Mitchell. 3; By Quinn. 2. Left on bases
St. Louis ]; New YORK 5 Umpre-AIr. OLough-
lin. Time Of game hour ard % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
SECOND CANE

Runs-Byrne. Leach Campbell Wagner o.. Miller.
Doyle. Left on bases-Plttsburg. {; New York. s.
Bases on balls-Of Adams ! of llarQuard 8: on
Hendricks 3 Struck OUt-By Adams. Z. by Mar
guard 6. TwO-base hit-Doyle. Stolen bases-B yrne.
Wagner. Hyatt. Hit by pitcher-By MaVuaId.
Hits-Of MarQuard. s in 7 innings Umpires-
Messrs- Johnstoue and ODay. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
ers. Score

Runs-Modarity. Lord. OldIing o., Collins Baker.
BarT. Plank TwObase hit-COllinS. Three-basc
ht-Lord. Home unfolding. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Livingstone. Stolen bascs-Bsker Mori-
nnty I. Jones. Bases ON balls-By Donovan. 3.
Left on bases-Phiadelphia s. Detroit. s. Struck
out-By Plank. 6; by Donovan. Z. UI.pires-Messrs.
Evans and Cohnower Time Of same-l hour and
g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
CHASE ELECTRIFIES ST. LOUIS.
Browns Prove Easy Picking for the
Ncr York YnnL1crn

81. Louis, Sept. l5.-There wasn't much
10 the game to-day between the Browns
and New York. outside Of the great and
only Hal Chase's wonderful work. to-
gether with few OF his teammates. Hal
put up a game the like Of which hasn't
been seen here in some time. Mitchell
was hit hard. while Quinn pitched good
ball Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux Clty-Sioux City. Q; Wichita. O.
Al Topeka-Topeks. /: Lincoln. 3
At Omaha-Omaha. 8; ST. Joseph. J.
At Des Moines-Dcs MOines. 4. Denver. o.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

kuns-sptaker. Lewis. Mclean. Dougherty Parent.
Two-base hit-J. Collins Three-base hit-Chouinard.
stolen hascs-Whitc Spc7Ner Gardner. Struck out
by Collins. 6; By White. s FIRST base on balls
on Collins. ]; on White. Left on hases--Boston.
3; Chicago. 3. Umpires-AIcssrs Egan and Sheridan
Time of Came-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Runs-Eyers e. Sheckard q Holman Steinfcldt.
Schultz Titus ~. Knabe Bates. Stack Bases
balls-Oa Brown. L. on Moore , Left on bases
Philadelphia 2. Chicago. ; Home rn-Schulte.
Struck out-By Brown. /; by Stack 5: by Moore. ?:
by Slaughter l. Three-base hit-Magee. TwObase
bits-Hcfnan Grant. Sacrifice hits-Knabe %.
Grant Bransfed. Tinker. Hit BY pitcher-By
Brown. l. Balk-Stack. Wild pitch-Moore. I'm
pires-Alessrs Rigler and EInslie. Time Of game
hours
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
DOVES DROP TWO GAMES.
Sc. Louis Cardinals Have Little
Trouble Beating Boston.

Boston, Sept 15.-The St Louis Cardi-
nails smothered the Doves to-day by win
ming both games of a dOuble-header.
Boston fought hard. but poo: base run
ming and ragged felding cost them both
games by 70 and 70 /. Score;
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Sacrifice hits-Cunningham. Callahan.
Stolen baSe-Easterlv Bases on balls
or johnson, I: of Blanding, g. Hit by
pltcher-By Blanding 2 Left on bases
Washington. 9: Cleveland. ]. struck ont
BY Johnson. 9: by Blanding. S Double
play-PeckinpanGh TO Iaiole 20 Holm.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
PIRATES AND GIANTS SPLIT.
Murray Smashes Out Home Run with
HnseA Full

New York. Sept IA home run by
Murray. with the bases filed. clinched
the first game for the Giants to-day.
White exploded 81 the fifth. Bunched
hits and MarQuard's wildness made the
second battle easy for Pittsburg. Scores
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Rans-Millsr. Huggins. Mowrey. Koney. Evans
TWo-hase hits-SWecney o. Evans. Sacrifice hit
Hcrzog Stolen hases-Aiiller. Mowrey. Koney
Double plays-Abbott 20 Koney: Abbott 10 Hug
gins. Left Oh bases-St. Louis. 6: Boston, TO-
Bases on balls-Of Harmon. s. of Frock 4. Struck
out--By Harmon. /; by Lush, /; by Frock. )
Passed ball-Graham. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time Of game-s hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Cleveland WINS First Game
of Series, 3 to 0.
"GABBY" STREET BEHIND BAT
johnson Has One Bad Inning, when
Base on Balls and Wild Throw by
and RRIstOn Put Up Fine Article
OF Bali for the Visitors.
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

81 Washington, o.
Philadelphia, ~ Detroit, 1.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 2.
New York, o; 81. Louis, B.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &: Baltimore, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Buffalo. 4.
At TOronto-Toronto. /; Montreal, p
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
BASES ON BALLS COSTLY.
Cincinnati Trims BrOOkIyn-DaItOn
SprafnS His Ankle

New York Sept. 15.-Burke's wholesale
disbursement Of passes was too big a
handicap for the BroOklyns to-day, and
the Reds won the game Dalton turned
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
FIRST GAME.


Rgus-Leach Campbell. Wilson. Devorc. Doylc
(9. SnodgrSs. Murray %. Becker. Meyers. Gran
DAN ,Z]. Left bases Pittsburg 70: New York. .
First base on balls-Of White g: on Philippe. s.;
on CrardaI. T. Struck oUt-By Philippe. 5; By
Crandal. G. Home uln-MurTsy. Two-base hits
Wagner Wilson Crandan. Stolen haseS-Camphell
Doyle Bridwell Becker. Double play-lleyers 70
Suodgrass Passed ball-MeyerS Hits made-On
White. in rs innings. Umplres-Messrs. O'Day
and Johnstone Time q game-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Coiumbus. ] Toledo. 2
At 81. Paul-st. Paul, s; Milwaukee. 4.
At ndianapolis-Indisnapoli 2; Louisville l.
At inneapolis-Minneapclis, s. Kansas City,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Walter johnson Holds Maps Four Hts but Nationals Are Beaten
DISTRICT TYPOS
OUT OF The RACE
New Workers Win Eastern
Printers Championship.
INDIANAPOLIS ALSO GOES DOWN

st. Louis Has n Picnic and Makes n
Runaway Race OF II, Score 10 to O.
Weaver Poorly Supported in Final
Game OF Matinee BnI-Scorei New
York, 12J Columbia (IOD, 9.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memrhis-Memphis. ); Birmingham l.
A. NashTille-Nashvillc (: New Orleans g.
At Chattanooga -Chattanooga. 3: Montgomery. /
AT Atlanta-Atlaata, 2; Mobile, }.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
-rRsT GAME.
Totals. ... g Y = % 2
'Batted for Rsriden in the seventh.
fBatted for Mattern in the seventh.
tBatted for Parsons In the ninth.

Runs-Herzog (2l. Shean. Miller, Rariden. Hug
gins Ellis Mowrey (q. Konetchy a. Evans Two
base hits Higgins Phelps. E7ans Sweeney. sacri-
fce hits-Evans Ellis. Stolen base-Phelps Double
play-Konetchy to Phelps. Left ON bases-St. Louis.
g; Boston 6. Bases balls-Of Matten, 8; on
Parsons. g. on Steele. l. Struck out-Fy Steele ?;
by Niatteru. Hit by pitcher-3y Steele l. I'm
pires-AIcssrs. Brcunan and Eason. Tine Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
SOX DOWN BOSTON.
Collins Batted Hard in Third In
ming; Score, to 2.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-The White Sox went
after Collins viciously in the third In
ming OF to-day's game and scored enough
runs TO win the game by the score Of
10 9 Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

While you think of it. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Earned runs-Washington. l: New
York, 3. First base on errors-Wash-
ington. 8: New York. 2 Left on bases
Washington, 3: New York. g. First
base on balls-Off Weaver, 8; off
O'Brien. 3. Struck out-By Weaver. Z:
by O'Brien. 3. TwO-base hit-Roach.
Sacrifice hits-Wood. Hummer. Stolen
bases-G. Bund CD. Fisher CD. Hagan
(2), Goucher. KrOuse. Elicit. Shields,
Wilhide. Double plays-Ellett TO
Krouse; Roach to Hummer; G. Bund
(unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By
Weaver. . Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Time of game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
EASY FOR ATHLETICS.
'nnie Mack's Team Beats Detroit

by 10 1.
Detroit. Sept. 15.-The Athletics took
the first OF a four-game series by a
7-to-1 score. Donovan was batted for
eleven hits one a homer by Oldring.
the ball going into the left held bleach
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Cakevvallt for ST. Louis.

Feeling a bit cocky over their victory
against the Denver club on Wednesday,
Indianapolis went into the first game of
the afternoon with ST Louis confident of
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

horst. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Per
rine. Time of game-l hour and 30 min
uteS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
CUBS C0NTINU UE
WINNING STREAK
Snatch Game Out of the Fire
from Phillies.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
- Brooklyn, 2.
So. Louis, ~ Boston, q.
st. Louis, 81 Boston I.
New York, III PittSburE, 3.
PIttsburE, 81 New York, 1.
Chicago, ~ Philadelphia, O.
. Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati AZ Brooklyn.
So. Louis at Boston
PittsburE at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

'Batted for Goode in the eighth.
fBatted for Ferguson in the ninth.
.Ratted for Harmon in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Continued on Page 0. Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

The Imperial Motor CompanyawiH de-
liver large forty-cell Rauch & Lang
electric extension coupe TO Attorney H.
a SeamOre in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Willie Mitchell will pitch for Cleveland
tomorrow. and Jackson will play center
field. Dixie" Walker will do the mound
work for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

The two catchers accepted twenty ou
OF twenty-One chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY
PENNSY ENGINE FAILURE
Axle Breaks Near Market Street
Station.

From 1915 this noon until 1:05 all
east-bound trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad were stalled at the Market
street station as the result of the
breaking of an axle on the engine of
the Southern express of the Chesa-
pealSe and Ohio when the engineer ap-
piled the brakes. A crowd of 1.00(
were kept waiting at the station for
New York trains. To relieve the con-
gestion after the first train had been
run through at 1:05, several through
trains were stopped and the passengers
allowed on these.
The Chesapeake and Ohio train came
through an hour late and stopped at
the Market street station to let off
passengers. AS soon as the accident
was discovered the train was switched
in the block below the station and a
relief engine sent for. BY reswitchine
the incoming trains, train was let
through at Hos. At 1920 the relief en-
gine from New York arrived. and the
stalled train pulled out a few minutes
later.
The whole schedule of the main line
was disarranged for several hours fol-
lowing the accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

entered the store, and, opening the cauh
register, searched its ti1ls for the
marked silver. Hughes. when he saw
the officers enter. made a hasty exit,
returning In a few moments. out Of
breath, as though from running up
stairs.
When the clerk returned he was taken
into the rear room and asked what he
had done with the silver which the pri-
vate detective had given him. At flxx&
he denied everything. but finally went
with the officers and his employer TO the
cellar, where. behind a brick pier. fho
marked money was found.
At noon, Hughes, with Dowd and
yolk. were taken to the Second Precinct
police station, and the three we're LED
into the captains room and s mild APP
plication of the third degree was made.
Until IL o'clock last night the trio re-.
piled in monosyliables to the questions
put to them by the inquisitors. even
Hughes repudiatiig the alleged Hdmls-
sion of guilt he is said to have made
earlier in the day. At II o'clock. how
ever. tired from the constant question:
ing. il is said. the three made confes~
sion in full. which they later aligned
volk. the driver. said that Mr. Mayer
had given him permission TO cart away
pieces of boxes. old barrels and ether
fragments of wood from the celler o<
the liquor store to his own home for
use as ffrewood. Every time he TOOK
home a load Of wood, however. he a.
serted. the police say. = case Or % e
Mayors best hQuorn wzs hdden -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
CHOLERA SPREADS
IN BERLIN; TWO
DIE, FIFTEEN Ill
Public Beginning to Grow APP
prelensive=-PoIice and Health
Authorities Alert.

BERLIN. Aug 3o.-Fifteen cases of
cholera, or suspected cholera, have
been discovered in different sections of
this city and the suburb of Spandau
OF the total eight were located today.
In Berlin proper there has been one
death and nine suspected cases have
been isolated.
In Spandau there has been one death,
another case has been definitely dag
nosed as cholera and three other suf-
ferers are under observation as sus-
pected cholera victims.
The sudden appearance of the pesti-
lence here has caused great alertness
on the part of the health administra-
tion and some apprehension to the
public.
Authorities Try to Prevent Spread.
At a long conference of the health
and police authorities, at which the
Prussian minister of ecclesiastical af-
fairs, instruction and medical affairs
was present. it was determined to en-
force the strictest application of pre-
cautionary measures long ago prepared
for such an emergency. Extra watch
fulness was deemed imperative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
LITTLE BOY AND
!. GIRL, WAITS, IN
SEARCH OF FATHER
Tell Police Mother Put Them on
Car, Telling Them Look
for Papa

Two little children. boy and girl.
found wandering about the streets of
Paterson last night were brought to
Newark today by Detective McInery
who informed the local police that the
children had told the police of Paterson
that their mother had placed them on a
Paterson car last night with instruc-
tions to find their father. who, they
said, works in the SILK City. They do
not know their Newark address nor by
whom their father is employed.
The children are Dorland and Mar,
McNish. aged 10 and 9 years respective
ly Both children are bright and fine
looking, although their clothes are
ragged and of poor material.
All the information the police a
headquarters could CLEAN from the lit
tie wanderers was that that until tw'
weeks ago they lived with their parent:
in furnished rooms on Halsey street
Leaving these they said they movet
to another furnished room house il
William street. although they could no
tell the number of the place. One thing
they insisted on. That is that theii
mother had repeatedly instilled in theil
minds the fact that she and their fathel
were poor and had difficulty in support
ing them.
Police Think Tots Were Abandoned
The police are inclined to believe
that, unable to support her children
the neither placed them on the car last
night to get rid of them.
Dorland and Mary were turned ovei
to Alonzo Kimball. agent of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, to be cared for unit
their parents can be located. Mean.
while officers have beer. sent to make
canvass OF the boarding houses OF
Halsey and William streets to find the
parents if possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MANY AARRIGAN
PETITIONS THROWN
OUT BY CITY CLERK
Irregularities Are Found in
Papers Submitted for Several
Districts Of the City.
SOCIALIST PARTY WILL
HAVE NO TICKET IN FIELD
Progressiyes Will Contest for
Nominations and Delegates
in Nearly All Districts.

There was a stir at the city clerks
Office shortly after noon today. when
it was discovered that owing to irregu-
larities N petitions submitted by the
Harrigan Association, several of them
would have to be thrown out.
The trouble started when saloon
Keeper named Kursnick went to the
city's legal department and asked to
petition in the sixth district of the
Second ward. His address on the peti-
ton was given at SO William street
This is the address of his saloon he
told the city clerk. His home address
is 215 Washington street. which is out
side the district. The city clerk issued
a summons for Kursnick and asked him
to make a more extended explanation
The petitions of the Harrfgan people
in the first district of the Second ward
and the second district of the Second
ward were also thrown out OF the
ten signers. it was said, only nine lived
in the district. A defective affidavit
was responsible for throwing out the
petition in the second district of the
Fourteenth ward.
Matthew ]. Herman, of 1875 Maya
zinc STREET. went to the city clerk 5
office and made affidavit that his
name had been forged to the Harrigan
petition in the Sixth district of the
Fifth ward. His name had been
signed, he said, and his address given
as 102 Ferguson street.
Following these discoveries City Clerk
CONTINUED Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ROWLAND WANTS
TO OEBATE: WITH
R. Wayne PARKER
Ro0seveIt's Friend, Candidate
for Congress, Would Like to
Discuss Public Questions.

Harold ]. Howland. associate editor
of The Outlook. friendt of Theodore
Roosevelt. and candidate in the Seventh
New Jersey district, has sent an open
letter to r. Wayne Parker, the present
representative. challenging him to a
debate from the same platform on the
public questions of the hour.
Following is the letter:
my Dear Sir-You and / are enter
ing upon a contest before the Republi-
can voters Of the Seventh congressional
district of New Jersey for the nomina-
tnon of the party as congressman from
that district. l assume that we both
believe in representative government;
that we believe that the member OF
Congress from any particular district
should be the deliberate choice of the
people of that district and that we be-
| lieye that. as an Indispensable means
| to this end, the party candidate foI
member of Congress from any distric1
should he the deliberate choice Of the
members of the party in that district,
tIn o.der, therefore, to make certain
! that the Republican candidate. when
, lis-t 10 c-CSlccb u wy ACPASoCAAt th3C ~
liefs and convictions of the majority
of the Republican voters In the dis
trict. it is impo tart that the voters
should know in advance exactly for
what each candidate stands.
II beg to suggest. therefore. in or
der to bring this result about. and in
order to give the Republican voters OF
this district the best possible oppor-
tunity TO choose between u.s. that we
appear before them upon the same
Platform at a time and place to be mu-
trally agreed Upon and debate some of
the imp, riant questions which are of
vital interest to the country at the
present moment.
L recognize. of course, the ad-
vantage which your long experience
and your many years of service in
Congress would give in such a debate.
Nevertheless, I should not hesitate to
enter upon such a debate, for do not
want this nomination unless the Re-
publicans of the Seventh district. after
knowing exactly what am and where
l stand, prefer me.
"As this is matter of vital interest
to all the Republican voters of the
Seventh district. I am giving this let
ter to the press
Trusting that 1 may receive an
early favorable reply, am. yours
sincerely.
..HARoLD ]. ROWLAND"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MASONIC COMMITTEE TO
MEET C. II. MANN'S BODY.
Former Grand Master Died on
Trip Abroad.

The body of Charles H. Mann, who
died at Paris last week. will arrive in
New York tomorrow morning on the
steamer Oceanic GranG Master AL
ton H Sherman. of the Masons of the
State of New Jersey, of which Mr..
Mann was past grand master, has ap-
pointed Cooper H. Prickitt, e. Wilmer
Collins and Charles Bowden as a COM
mittee 10 meet the body when it ar
rives on this side. Austin H. Nc
Gregor. also Masonic past grand mas
ter, who was with Mr.. Mann when hs
died in Paris, is returning on the
Oceanic.
The body will be taken Immediately
to Haddonfield. Mr. Mann's late home,
at which place the deceased will be
buried with church and Masonic serv-
ives on September O. Members OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons viii assemble
at Camden at IL o'clock on that day to
attend the funeral.