davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
THE FIRST GAME.

Big Jim Vaughn sailed along nicely
until the third when his old team mates
fell upon him for two runs. A walk TO
Sterrett proved fatal as this was quickly
followed by a three Dagger and three
singles.
Up to the Nationals half Of this round
Midget Jack WARRIOR had his subway
ball working so smoothly that the Climb
ers were able to connect for but one
safe hit. Schaefer opened the fourth
with a ny to Daniels. Foster singled.
MiIan's grounder TO Chase snuffed out
Foster at second. Chick Gandn picked
out one to his liking and drove the ball
TO the left field stands. on a line, ten
feet over Daniels thatch. Milan scored
and Gsndil fairly burned up the paths.
The rangy first sacker paused a minute
at third and kept right on going to the
plate. The relay in was slow and Chick
scored ahead Of the ball
Vaughn TiEhtens Up.
Vaughn frightened up as the game
progressed Once or twice he was in a
hole. but always pulled out with flying
colors. warhop was also Just as ef-
fective. The Nationals threatened to
score in the eighth, but could not pro-
duce the necessary hitting strength. In
the ninth with two gone an extra inning
game seemed almost a certainty. A faint
ray OF hope filtered in when Red Walk
er singled. Howard Shanks, who had
up to this inning gone hitless, sent the
ball shrieking to the right field score
board for q clean three-bagger. This
blow scored Walker with the winning
tally and the crowd let out a roar that
could be heard for miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
THE SECOND GAME.

walter johnson and Ray Fisher were
the sharpshooters selected for the fare
well frolic and when the game started
the betting was 20 TO / that the Climb
ers would come through with both
games.
johnson started in his usual effective
manner by cutting down the invaders
as fast as thsy came up. He let up a
tribe In the second and New York
scored q run on q couple OF hits and an
infield out.
Griffs Climbers made Fisher curl up
IN the Nationals half of the second by
jsmming four hits with a sacrifice and
q base on balls into the frame and pro-
ducing a quartet OF runs.
Gandn singled and Morgan was passed
Shanks hunted, advancing Gandll and
Morgan, both OF whom scored on Nc
Brides smoking single TO left center
Ainsmith hit a terrifnc liner TO left. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
WORLDS RECORD FOR MCBRIDE.

During the second game of yesterdays doueheader against
the New York Yankees George Mcbride the Nationals horstop
did have single chance in the field putout assist
This is believed to be a worlds record for hortstop.
Mcbride himself says that during his long experience
hortstop yesterday the first time he did handle ball
a nine-inning game
Manager Griffith is also authority for the statement that
worlds baseball record was established.
q have been in the game longer than Mcbride" said Grf
and before heard of shortop going through nine innings
without handling the ball."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Nationals Capture Two
From the HighldnderS

ball shot through DanielS props and
before IL could be recovered Mcbride
and Ainsmith were across the plate
Grin's Climbers added another run In
the fourth in q peculiar manner. After
Morgan had gone Shanks singled, moved
Up q peg on McBridea out and CAME
home on a wild pitch. The ball hit the
plate and bounded up nearly as high
a. the grandstand roof.
johnson Triples.
A three-bagger by Walter johnson
when the Nationals nth opened, together
with MoelIer's sacrifice ny, a single and
steal by Foster. and successive single by
Gandil and Shanks added three more
runs for the Nationals.
When the New Workers came to bat in
the seventh. Paul Musser was in the
box Grin was willing to take q chance
with one OF his youngsters, and Musser
delivered the goods. He was a -trihe
wild, but nevertheless effective. allow
ing one run and one hit in three chap
tiers.
Slaughter Continues.
The Climbers insisted upon pulling
down more hits and runs on Fisher.
and continued the slaughter In the sixth.
Three singles in a row coming from
the bats Of Walker, Foster and Milan
chalked up another run, and the tenth
tally came in the eighth, when Ainsmith
doubled. took third on Musser's out
Martin to Sterrett, and completed the
"trip as Sterrett threw low to Martin
at third, in an attempt to get the catcher
on the bag.
Ray Morgan and Danny Moeller re-
turned to the game, taking their old
places. Morgan stuck Il out. but Noel
Ter had TO retire in the fifth. complain
ing that his injured shoulder bothered
him. Walker replaced Moeller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Runs-Gnney. Olsen "a. jackson, LAjoie. GnEI
~, Tune, Bush, DslehAnty. LOuden, StEnage
Gaiuor. J5beA Hits made-OR worts In IL in
uinEs on Laks 9 in % inninEs: Oh Rahler m 8
inningl tnone out IN ninth OF Banding. in IN
ring. TNo-bass hits-DelehGnty, Louden. Sacrifice
hit-0lsen, Stolen baSes-CraWfcrd. Olsen o., Jack-
son. Grisgs Lsjoie IT, Turner. First base on balls
on Kahler, 6: on Works, 5: on Lake. L First base
on Cleveland l. Left on bases-CleTeland q;
Detroit q STRUCK cut-By kAhlef. 2; by Work., /;
b. Lske. ]. Double plays-Turnsr to GhgEs; Lajois
TO GrgyE VIVID pttches-woriu Kahler Lake
Umpirss-MssSs Dineen and Sheridan. Tine Of
game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
SPORTING EVENTS TO-DAY.

s a. m.-Start OF Columbia
Country Club Golf Tournament.
10 q. m.-Field sports at Grant
Circle, under auspices OF Pet
worth Citizens Association.
10 a. m.-Motorcycle race and
athletic events at Benning under
auspices Of Central Labor Union.
10 a. m.-Trsck and field meets
under the auspices Of Brookland
and University Heights Citizens
Association. west Brookland.
Io:So-Nationals vs.. Yankees,
at American League Park
I0:s0-Pepco VS.. Manhattan. at
Independence League Park.
p. m.-Swimming contests at
Bathing Pools.
sp. m.-Nationals VS.. Yankees.
at American League Park
"a p. m.-canoe races IN the
Tidal Basin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
CRICKET MATCH.

There will be a club match between
the Captains and Vice Captains elsvens
OF the Washington Cricket Club this
afternoon. game starting at p. m.
At o'clock Capt Jimmy Rose will
put the men in net practice and work
out several new players who have recent
Iy Joined the club. The showing OF the
men IN practice and the match game will
enable Capt. Rose TO select the team that
will oppose the Sons Of st. George Club
on Sunday next at Rock Creek Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
FairbGfrn Beatl Butler.

Henley. England, July &C. E. FAIR
burn. Of Jesus College. Cambridge. to-
day defeated E. B. Butler. OF Toronto,
Canada. in the third heat Of the Diamond
SOULS in the Henley regatta. The morn
ing weather was unfavorable. a drizzling
rain falling but large crowds were pre-
sent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
RED SOX BEAT
THE ATHLETICS, II

Philadelphia, July 3-The errors OF
Barry and Oldring gave Boston three
runs In the fourth to-day and by adding
four more in the ninth on four clean hits,
they won, to . This was the only time
Coombs was hit hard. The Athletics
could do little with r. Collins. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Elrned rlns-W ashlnFIon, 81 Nv IOIt. ]. Lett
on basos-WashiaGt0n, 5: New York, IL First
base @ bIIls-Od Fisher. /: Of johnson. !; OF
Musser. } Innings Titched-By JohnAon 9: By
MuSseT. Hits-Of Johnsrn. S: OF MusssF. L
Struck out-By johnson, :: By MuSseT, {; By Fish
er. s Threebass hit-Johnson. TEo-hase hits
Morgan. AinSmith- Sacrifice hits-ShAnks strrTstt.
Stolen bases-McBrde Foster. GEndn Little
linn Hit by pitcber-By AIusSeT Little. wild
pitch-Flshsr. Passed bau-AtnSnith empires
WestsrTelt and Evans Time Of glme-7 hogn. At
tendAnce-7y 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
Browns Get Crossin.

Binghamton, n. Z, July 3-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the ST. Louis
American League team had taken advan-
tage Of an opportunity to purchase Frank
Crossin OF the Blnghamton team Of the
New York State League for 2Soo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Earned runS-WGshingt01, ); New York l. Left 90
hGsss-WEShington. }; New York, !. First base On
bAlls-Oh Vaughn. &; OF WARRIOR, /. Struck out-By
Vaughn. Z; by WARRIOR, l. Thuee-haSe hits-Chase
Gandl ShankA TWObass hits-YauEhn, Sterrstt
Stolen baSss-Fosts, DanislS Stump. Hit By pitcher
BY Vaughn, Daniels and ODoHd Umpires-
MesS5 WssteTTslt and Evans Tine Of Eams-7
hourE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Rnns-Moran %, NuTthen, D1nbsTt, WheAt
Hummsl e.. Erwin, S1odETaSS e.. Duyis -.
Becker Fletcher o.. ShhfsI. TuobAss hit
Wheat Three-haSs hits-MoEIn q. MsyerA
Stolen bases-Mwan %, Murray. Fletcher a..
ShhfeF. snodsrANs. Double plSys-FstcheT 70
Mertle TO HerBog: FlstchsT TO Doyle 20 MsTtls.
Hits-Oh Amss. IN l inning none out in SC
ondl; % TesreAu. in 5 inning: % knetEsr,
. First bass eru-s-GiAnts. !; Brooklyn,
Struck OutT-By AmeS, ?; hg reSrSau, g. by KnstBeE.
I: b. Wltse. l. Bass baIlS-Oh TesreaH. :;
% KnetBeT. Hit b pitched haIl-By KBSt1cT
lsnodHlssl. Unprus-MsssR Brennan and Ems
lie. A:tendance-l5,nl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS
We broke the ink.

We broke the ink.
Two from the Yanks and three In a
row.
A pair again to-day.
Only Ave points behind the White sox
and coming strong.
Danny MoeIer looked rather sweet in
right.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Vaughn had a lot Of stun. but that he
could not win games for the Yankees.
Grin will either make a winning pitch
er out OF Vaughn or else ship him to
the minors; but from where we sit it
looks as II Vaughn would win a lot OF
games for the Nationals before the 1872
season closes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN.

Detroit. July S-The Tigers tried an
other ninth-inning rally to-day, but fell
shy two runs, and the Maps won, to s
Only one was down and Cobb and Craw-
ford were on in the ninth when LajoIe
ended the game with a double play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

huns-Dord, Mclnnia, Hooper, Speakef. Levin,
Gardner. stahl. Wagner r CollinA Left % basss-
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, s. First bSSs On sTrors-
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, TEobase hits-E. Col
Inns, Speaker. StTunk, Lord, HooprT. ThreebaSe hit
Gardner. SacTihcs hits-Strunk. oldring Sacrifice
ny-Baksr Stolen base-WAEneF. Struck out-By
Coombs, ); By R, Collins, First bass On balloon
COMBS, ?; Oh R. Collins. Umpires-MearA Ean
and OL0ughhn. Tine Of gAns-l hour and . min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Ye4erday's doubIe-header boosted the
Nationals batting averages perceptfbly.
Vaughn Is the leader with .Ss5, GandiI
comes next with az. while Clarence
Walker is one point above the coveted
mark, and Milan Is clouting the ball
at 800. Foster also Jumped up. as did
Moeller and Morgan.
Harry wolyerton drew . three days
suspension on account OF his strenuous
kicking during the recent Boston series,
and viewed yesterdays game from a seat
in the grandstand,
Things have been breaking badly for
Manager wolverton this season. as more
than half Of his team at present Is in
the hospital but Harry is q fighter
from the word go. and feels confident
that he will yet be able to get his club
started and make a fair showing before
the season closes
Clarence walkers brother is also in
Washington. and will stick around for
8 few days.
Walter Johnson has his young brother
with him. The youngster arrived here
from Coneyville. RRns.. yesterday, and
was an interested spectator at the game.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

Runs-Smith, Murray q. Sacrifices hit-Wheat
Sacrifice ay-MrJen. Stolen bAsus-MuTrly. Wheat
Do1hle pllys-Moran TO Hunmel; SnodgTASs 70 Doyle
10 MsTkls; MsgeS TO HsTzoE. Left on bases-Brook-
I'm, Il: New Tork > First blSs balls-On RuckeT,
l; % MErquaTd J. Struck o1t-By RDcksr. 6; b.
METquaEd. Umpires-MessTN Brennan and Enhlie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
Hal Chase Is Injured;
Out Of Game a Week
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
washInEtoB, 81 New York, 2.
Washington, IOJ New York, ?.
Boston, Is Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 81 Detroit, 8.
st. Louis-chIeaEo-RaI
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Warrington.
Cleveland At Chicago.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE cLUBA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
JULY L

YEP: this Eoes; not a typosrHphieal error.
Won }; lost 2. AveTags runs PER game foT Ma
tionals, } Is; for opponents, 4T-l2 Average hits
per game for NationalA, IS; for oppOneutS -.
opponents,
p. S.-when the Boston-Athletic score
was posted Coroner Frank Brown exult-
ed and the Butter Merchant with the
raucous voice tainted, while Joe Mann,
sometime Of Boston. but now a dweller
In our midst, threw eighteen intellectual
handsprings and said ''Tse-heeT just like
that. The enthusiasm Of some folk Is
really unbounded.
p. P. S.-That lonely Knickerbocker
who effervesced with enthusiasm at one
stage OF the (frstl game, relspsed into
gloomy silence thereafter Brasgartville
loves a winner-outside OF that they are
desd-game sports-nit!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04

'BAttsd for KnstzeE IN seventh
TBAttsd fug Kent in ninth.
iran for Wilson IN Edth.
Stated fog Shafsf IN ninth.
Eor IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
The "P-B" Store is
closed tod awe
are celebrating the
Fourth of July.

Bright and early to-
morrow the "P-B" An
nual Midsummer Sale for
men who appreciate the
best at real price reduc-
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-04
STANDING OF THE cLUBa

STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY 4. !
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

brought back a prisoner from Doug. las and Lowell, thereby saving time and railroad fares.
 Have Lost Money.
 In conversation yesterday one Of the contractors on the Tucson exten. sion of the F. F. &: s. W. made the statement that there was hardly a sub-contractor who had been working on the job who had not lost consid- erable money. some of them losing as high as $1,000 to SS.0O0 on the con- tracts that they had taken under the original contractors. McArthur Bros. Many of them will be compelled 10 mortgage their outfit in order to pay of their employees and the merchants to whom they are indebted for sup plies. It IS stated on reliable ln- formation that the Lee Moore Con struction company that is building the Lewis Springs-Fairbank cutoff will be the largest losers of any of the contractors that have taken any work on the extensions and that their loss will be over $1J,000 The character of the ground is said tO have misled the majority Of the con tractors in their estimate and the cost in handling it was greater than was expected. The concrete contrac. tors have in most Instances cleared some money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Divorced by Candle.

If the marriage yGke rests uncom. fortahly upon a Burmese couple, a dt vorce may be quickly and inexpensive ly obtained, with bit of excitement
 thrown in gratis. Husband and wife agreeing that life apart would present greater charms, the wife goes out ard purchases two small candles. made es- p5cially for such occasions. These can
 dies are exactly the same size. hut each has some distinguishing mark, one being intended to represent the man, the other the woman. At exact. ly the same moment the candles are lighted. and the unhappy couple anx- Iously watches them burn. When one candle goes out the divorce Is con- plete. but with one condition-the owner of the candle which has gone out must at once leave the house with nothing but the clothes worn at the moment. The other party remains ;s possession of the house and all therein
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Peace Projects Aided
 by Carnegie's Efforts

assistance. support, and helpful guid. ance
 Our aims and purposes, say of ficials of the Endowment may be di. yided into a threefOld classification, scientific, International law. and pro Pongamla. We shall begin modestly and shall try to make very sure of our ground Mistakes of any magnitude at the beginning we realize, would be fatal, and il will be one of our great est cares not 10 plunge roo enthusi. astically or too recklessly into the work There is no great need for haste. for our work is perpetual. We have all time before us and such work as We may be able to accomplish, ey- en at the outset, we shall try to make enduring"
 individual is Powerful
 An hypothesis Of part Of the plans as outlined is the assumption that the day has passed when the inordinate ambition of any one man can plunge a nation into war. The careers O: Alexander the Great, Julius Caeser. and Napoleon Bonaparte will it is maintained. never be repeated in the history of the civilized world. Nor can the political machines of any cabal or oligarchic party ever again sacrifice a nation to selfish ends. In the future it is believed that war will only be declared after a nation as a whole. demands it.
 In the United States, the member ship O; peace societies run into the thousands. England has several large and important societies. In France the peace party is much stronger than | is generally supposed. Italy has al- ways been a great believer in arbi- tr2tion and the peace societies there are numerous and strong. In Ger many peace advocates are few in number. due to the strong military party in the government. In South America the peace movement does not seem to thrive.
 Through study of the subject. how ever, it is thought the movement will greatly increase throughout the en | tire world and that in the next decade | through the efforts Of the Carnegie Endowment, a general peace move ment will be inaugurated by all na | tions Of the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
ROBERTS BILL
 OBJECTIONABLE
Widely Signed Telegram Is Sent to COchise COun- ty Senator from War
 ren District
$ T A TIE ENGINEER

Coed Roads boosters. not automo- bile owners alone. but those who be- lieye that better loads are condu- cive to better business. better times. are aroused Ey the report from Phor- nix that Senator C. M Roberts of this county has introduced a measure which would abolish the office af state engineer. and. in the absence of other legislation which has not yet been offered, would leave a cha otic situation. so far as road better ment is concerned. This is the state of affairs in Warren district, and as a result of it. Senator Roberts will this morning receive a Night Let ter" on the subject which it is hoped will have the effect Of either caus- ing of a withdrawal Of the bill which he introduced or Of the introduction of a more satisfactory law on the subject of road building.
 Ht is not that the present law is satisfactory which has caused the protest that is sent to Senator Rob efts. Most COchise county people would prefer a law guaranteeing to each county it pro rata Of road work, and such was the opinion expressed in Tombstone yesterday when a dele. cation from the Warren district, nearly all members of the Commer- cial club, considered the matter. It is the fact that a necessary state official is removed by the bill, and no adequate provision is made for q similar provision for the continuance of road work
 e hea raGulf the conference held by the forty-twO good roads boosters who were yesterday in Tombstone. a telegram was prepared. signed by all forty-two, and was sent last night to Senator Roberts. The following is the text of the message; "C NJ Roberts. Senate, Phoenix.
 As members of the Warren Dis trict Commercial club. and as individ- uals, We desire to emphatically pro test against your bill to abolish the office Of state engineer, for the req son that we consider such action by the state a step backward. If the present law is not what is desired, amend the law instead Of abolishing the office. We ask you to withdraw the objectionable measure and offer A satisfactory measure Co insure con tinued improvement of roads"
 This telegram was signed by the fortv-two from the Warren district who made up the delegation that ap-| Ueared before the board of superyls- ors yesterday. relative to the olling of a strip of county road running through LoweH, and whose request was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Special Correspondent of The Review
 By Winfield Jones

Special Correspondent of The Review.
 By Winfield Jones
 WASHINGTON. April 5:-T h e Peace Of the World, which is being maintained only by the heavy arna- ment of nations may be main tained on new basis since the creation of the Carnegie Peace en. dowment This philanthropical work or Mir Carnegie. as planned by the di. rectors of the endowment, cCntemp- lates universal peace through the me dium Of an international tribunal, sim liar to The Hague Court
 The movement for universal peace which is 10 be obtained through the gift of Sl0.OOO. .0C0 by Andrew Carne- sie. has already been started. Steps are being taken to conduct research based strictly upon scientific meth ods of procedure as 10 the best meth cd of abolishing war. The most em- inent writers. thinkers, and students of international law and history ot peace and var are to be obtained to work out the desired aims. By their organized efforts a foundation Of sClentillc accuracy VIII it tlttltu UT on which a worldwide propanganda of peace. that will ultimately lead to the establishment of permanent peace tribunal. will be started.
 Former Efforts Pueriie
 Writers on the subject have at tempted to bring peace about in a spasmodic. desultory and unsystem- atic way. Their contributions have been the ceaseless reiteratiOns of ob vious truths about the iniquity of war and the blessings of peace.
 Their readers have been composed of those who are already convinced. Advocates of peace have been talk ing among themselves and only to be- lievers. As in all new movements where converts are desired. the talk ing and writing must be done to those who either by conviction or apathy have not yet been convinced.
 The first steps by the new instltn- ton will be to try and discover just what each and all of the many socie- ties in the United States and abroad are doing in this direction. and upon the evidence thus gained it viii be possible to decide on q campaign oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
rIoucY Ereau

f-, Europe. where the i, | value a aoney seems to be much better ur derstood than in the United States enormous quantities are used or late years We seem to be waking to a realization of the valuc of honey as a wholesome and delicious article of food, and also as to it's preservativs qualities Cakes and sweetbreads made with sugar corn become dry and crumbly, and 10 get the good oi rfern must be eaten when fresh: bui when they are made up with honey. they seem to retain their moist fresh ness indefinitely In France honey bread a year or eighteen months old is preferred to that just made. They say: Tt has r,pened." It is the preservatiye. or rather the unchang ing. quality of honey hat makes 1t SC popular with the best cCnfectioners.-' The Chr.stian Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Absert Water Through the Skin.

Experiments have been made with frogs which tend to show that those animals rapidly absorb water through the pores of the skin Emphasis IS laid by certain authorities upon the fact that frogs never take water by the mouth. Or being exposed for sew erai hours to dry air some frogs ex- perimented with lost IA per cent. Of their weight, but this was nearly all regained within 24 hours when they were placed in a dish containing wa ter only one centimeter in depth.