davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
HALL STARS START PRACTICE

The Hall Star football team. independ
ent 14o-pound champions Of the District
will hold their initial practice OF the
season at Fifth and L Streets Southeast
Friday 20. between 5 and $50 p. m.
The following men are expected to re.
port: Coach Dugan. Regan. Davis, Bos-
ley. Cannon, S. Johnson, s. Johnson
America, Bree Smith, Boetler. GIL
Grace. Capt. Peyton. Anderson. Barton
Thompson, v. Oliveri, H. Bosley, and
Kidwen.
OF the new men expected to report are
Alec Gill, the former Technical High
end, and Bree Smith. the former
plunging back of Eastern High.
All teams averaging 40 pounls can
have games by addressing Manager v.
Oliveri, care Welsbach Company, 43i
Seventh Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

fee was rernitted by the club and
the ten iron men will be subtracted
from Johns salary when the ghost
walks October l.
Martin has been unjustiy treated by
President Johnson. and his case will
likely be brought before the national
commission for settlement. Mike refuses
steadfastly to pay the fine. and although
he cannot sit on the bench with the
players. he will occupy a seat in the
grand stand. ready to be on the job in
case Of al injury to any of the athletes.
Walter johnson nearly broke his leg
during practice to-day, and 1t is barely
possible that the big pitcher will not be
able to work against the Chicago White
Sox in the Windy City tomorrow. The
accident was a peculiar one and hap
pened during batting practice as Walter
was standing behind the cage waiting
for his turn at bat. A foul. tip found its
way through the netting. and the ball
landed souareiy on Johnsons right shin
bone. knocking him completely on his
pins. At first II was thought that bone
had been broken, but he was able to
hobble around. and after Trainer Martin
h'N
Cyclone was ready to resume operations
BE Al williams Is catching great ball
these days and his consistent hitting IS
the talk of the team. Not only does Al
throw out would-be base stealers with
consummate ease. but he is holding up
the pitchers in grand style.
Grin announced tonight that he had
withdrawn his draft OF shortstop Dobard
OF the Dayton Club and that he would
try and worry along next season without
the help of Mr.. Dobard. Reasons for this
are withheld.
When the Nationals start from Ch!ca-
go next Sunday afternoon for exhibition
games against Rochester and Toronto.
Grin will only take his regular team,
Catchers Henry and Williams and three
young pitchers. Boehling. Musser and
Engel. The other members OF the club
will be shipped direct to Washington
with orders to report in Philadelphia
Monday week for the series against the
Athletics. which will in all probability de-
termine the second place holder Of the
American League for the season OF 1872.
Griff is determined to beat out the Ath-
letics for this honor and will leave no
stone unturned.
W. MACKINAW PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
RED SOX TWICE
BEATEN BY MAPS
In Two Abbreviated Contests Boston
Loses by Scores of 8 to 8
and 6 to O.

Cleveland. Sept. 19.-Cieveland defeated
Boston in both games Of a double-header
here to-day. 3 to ; and 6 10 O. making a
clean sweep OF the series. Rain halted
the first game in the Maps half Of the
fifth. Both Steen and Hall were knocked
off the rubber. Seven errors by Boston
helped the Maps pile up a high score.
The second game was called at the end
Of the sixth on account of darkness. 1t
was one-sided affair. only three Boston
players being in their regular positions.
Stahl and Speaker were put off the field
by Umpire Connolly in the third inning
Of the first game for disputing a decision.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
John Henry's Suspension
Lifted by Ban johnson
Catcher Has to Pay Fine Of $lO-Mke Martin Still on
Suspended List Because of Refusal to
Meet Presidents Demands
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

ST. Louis No. Sept 19The suspension meted Catcher
Henry for his clash with Umpire Silk OLoughn in Cleveland
last week was raised by Ban Johnson to-day and the col
een could have gone behind the bat this afternoon but al Williams
hitting like fend Gr decided keep Henry the bench
for few DAYS In addition suspension Henry fined $40 and
like sum levied upon Mike Martin who still remains the
suspended list as he has refused absolutely pay the fine Hens
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
JEFF TESREAU Is
DEFEATED BY REDS
Spitball Artists Winning Streak of
Seven Games Broken-Second
Game a Draw.

New York, Sept. 1e.-The Reds won
their first game OF the season at the
Polo grounds to-day winning the first
scrap of a double bill with the Giants.
3 to L JEFF Tesreau, who had a string
of seven straight victories to his credit.
held the Reds to six hits. but two of them
were coupled with an error for the Reds
winning runs in the ninth. The teams
were dead-locked at to when dark
ness stopped the second combat at the
end Of the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
PRACTICE POSTPONED.
Heavy Rain Made Field Too Slip
pery to Begin Work.

The Maryland Aggies were compelled
to put OF their first football practice of
the season contemplated yesterday be-
cause of the poor condition Of the field.
The heavy rain made the ground too
slippery to begin work.
The practice will be started to-day,
and judging by the new men who were
equipped yesterday there should be at
least thirty men in the squad which will
report.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Nationals Sweep Brown
Series, Winning Final 4 to 2
Tom Hughes Returns to Form and Is Never in Dan
ger After First Inning, Not a Player
Reaching Second.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Louis Sept 19Wth Powell and Allison of the way
r1ained Nationals take young Mr. Hamons
fill the Joy bming Hamilton got his bumps this
afternoon G Climbers made grand cleanup of the
farewell against the Browns incidentally gapng mer hold
the White Sox humbed the Athletics in Chicago
Hamilton, his credit no-hit game whitfield
of bold athletes, establishing record for strike
League this the the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

RunS-Niedkoh. Chase. Mcmillan. Williams 70,
Bush ~, Gordon, Crawford. Z. Opslov Jones.
Hits-0f Boehler. in innings. Twotbase hits
Daniels Williams Three-base hits-Crawford y.
ousloT Sacrifice hit-Crawford. Sacrifice fly
Cobb. Stolen bases-Lelivelt, Daniels Gordon
Cobb. Bass on balls-0S Keating. 5: of Boehler,
). Hit by pitched ball-By Keating tCorridonl
First base on errors-New York, 8: Detroit, 2
Left on hases-New YORK. Q; Detroit, j. Struck
out-By Keating. ;; by BoehIer. 1; by Lake, l.
Double plays-McMillan to Simmons to Chase.
Simmons 70 Chase. Louden to L. Onslov Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes. Umrires-Mesrs
0Joughln and McGreevy.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
MACKMEN LOSE
TO v HITE SOX
Houck Twirls Against Ed Walsh
Chicagoan Getting to 0
Verdict.

Chicago, Sept. 19-The White Sox won
the last game Of the series with the
Athletics. to 0. The winning tally was
made in the second inning. Borton
doubled. went to third on a passed ball,
and scored on Egan's wild throw to
third. Ed Walsh whitfield eleven op-
ponents and allowed but three hits.
Houck was also in grand form. the Sox
securing only two safeties. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Cornell Football Equipment Burned.

Ithica, n. Y. Sept. 1s.-Cornell Univer-
sity's historic clubhouse was destroyed by
fire to-day. Besides the wiping out an
irreplaceable land mark on the campus
the confederation resulted in a consider
able property loss. One hundred foot
ball uniforms and all the equipment of
the team was burned and the eleven will
be seriously handicapped for a few days
at least, until the suits and "armor"
can be replaced.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Runs-Johnson. Chapman 3l. Turner ~. Jack
son ie). Lajoie. HendrickSen. Cady. Hall. Hits
OF Hall in . Is innings: of vsndyke. in
Is innings; of Steen, in l-S innings Two
base hits-Jackson t9, Lewis. Three-base hits
Jackson, Hendrix Home Tun-HAl. Stolen bases
Chairman Jackson. Bases on ballS-0f Steen, l.;
of Hall. /: of Vandyke. l. First base on errors
Cleveland. ). Left bases-Cleyeland, 2; Boston.
l. Double plays-Turner TO LAioie to Johnson
Gardner to Yerkes to Stahl, Yerkes TO Gardner,
kaher to CadSch to johnson johnson TO La5oie.
Wgd pitch-yaDdyke Time S game-l hour and
10 minutes Umpirts-Messrs Connolly and, Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Detroit. Mich, Sept ia thunder
storm which swept over the State fair
track at 1 o'clock caused a postponement
of to-day's Grand Circuit programme. As
a consequence the six races for to-day,
four on the original programme and two
postponed by previous bad weather, will
be run off Friday and the Friday pro-
gramme put on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Runs-Johnsou Turner, jackson. LAjoie. Baskette
O'Nein Twobass hits-Nunamaker Jackson Sac
rifce hit-Johnson. Stolen baSes-Graney. Laioie
Bases on balls-Of Baskette. s; OF Bedient. 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Bedient tBaskettel. First
base on eTror-Cleveland. L Left on bsses-Clere
land g.: Boston, u Struck out-By Baskette. .
BY Bedient ; Passed ball-Sunamaker. Time d
game-r hour and a minutes Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER.
Heat Yankees in Good Game by q
to 3 Tally.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-The Tigers
made it three straight by winning to-
days game from the Yankees, s to S.
Recruits Heating and Boeheler had con-
siderable of a pitchers battle for six
innings, but in the seventh the Tigerette
had a bad spell. a double. a pass, two
singles. and and out scoring three runs
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Double Bill Sunday.

Two fast and exciting games are ex-
pected Sunday at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast when
the Maryland Meters (white) clash with
the Washington Giants in 4 double
header. First game called . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Run-Borton Left on baseS-PhlAdelphia, 4: Chi
Czgo. s Hits uade-Of HoIck. IN innings
TVobase hit-Borton. Sacrifice hit-Bornn. Stolen
bases-J. Walsh Lord. Double pisy-ZsdeT to Rath
to Borton First base on balLs-Of HOuck. ); of L.
Walsh !; of coOmbs. . Struck uut-By Walsh. II
BY Houck l. Hit by pitched ball-WeaTer. Passed
hall-Egan. UmIires-Messrs EVans and EgAi
Time cf same-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
CUBS BREAK EVEN.
Lose First to Brooklyn, 8 to 8; Win
Second, IL to 4.

Runs--Shecfard Miller. Safer. Evers C2. Archer,
Stengei Cutshaw Daubert, Wheat. Kirkpatrick 60,
Fisher o. Miller t2). Twobase hits-Zmmerman.
D. Miller. Three-base hit-kirkpatrick. Sacrifice
hits-0. Miller. Richie. Double play-Cutshsw to
Daubert. First base balls-Of Madden, l; of
Richie 2: of Curtis, 4; of Knetzcr, l. Struck out
BY Madden, l.; by Richie. .: by Curtis /; by Knet-
zer. . Left on bascs-Chicago. 10: Brooklyn
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Owens Attendance
500
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME

Run.-Byrne %. Carey e.. Nicholson. Wagner,
Butler, Hendrix. Campbell. Devlin Sweeney. Kirke.
Titus Rariden. Tier. Twobass hits-Hendrix.
Titus Wagner Miller. Thrse-base hit-But,er. Hits
made-Of Dickson. l2 IN innings; Oh Hendrix. In
innings: off Smith. in l inning First base on
baIls--0f Tyler. /: OF Ferry. j Struck out-By
Tyler, /. Umptres-Mcs1S Finneran and Ricler
Attendancc-.m
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
PIRATES DIVIDE.
Win and Lose in Pair of SluEfests
with Boston.

Boston. Sept. 1s.-The Boston Nationals
and Pittsburg teams divided double
header to-day. the former winning the
first game. TO 5. and losing the second.
to :. Both games were featured by
heavy batting. Both teams fielded poor
ly. In the second game the Pirates con-
nected for seventeen hits and twenty
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

RuDs-knisely Mitchell. Grant. Snodgrass. Three
bass hit-knisy. Sacrifice hits-Mitchell. Devore.
Phelan. Stolen bases-Phelan, Merkle. Herzos.
First base on errurs-Cincinnati .: New York, L
Struck out-By Tesreau. S; by SuEss. First base
on balls-Of Tesreau. ;; of Suges. = Double PLAYS
Fletcher to Doyle to MeTkle: Grant to Egan TO
Hoblitzell; Hcrzog to Doyle to HerzoE. Left on
tases-Cincnnati. 6; New York. 10. Umpires-
MessrS tombstone and Eason. AttepdAnce-l.5O.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

'Batted fer Coorrr N sixth.
Tran for Gibson IN eighth.
.Batted for Adams in eighth
Runs-CampbcII C2. Devlin Sweeney, Houser.
Maranville Hess. Byrne, Carey C2), Mensor. But
Ter. Twobase hits-Byrne. Gibson Cg. Campbell
~. Three-base hitS-Mcnsor. Carey %. Hits-0f
Cooper, in innings Bases balls-Oh Hess
/: of Cooper. }; OF Adams. I. Struck out-By
Hes, 2: by Cooper. s; by Adams. = Sacrifice
hit-Gibson. Double plays-MSranville to Houser
Derlin to Hotser to Devlin- Hit by pitched ball
Miller. Passed balls-Gibscn king.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Twobase hits-Shotter, Laporte. Thretbase hit
Hughes. Sacrifice hit--Laporte. Double play-Fos-
ter TO Laporte to Gsndil. Stolen base-Shotten.
Wild pdtch-Hushes. First base bals-on
Hughes q; on Hamilton, l. Struck out-By Hughes.
6: bg Hamilton a. Left bases-St. Louis, 6;
Washiugtnn. G. Umpires-Mesrs Dineen and
o'Brien. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Aimada, Grant. MerkIe. Shafer. Two-base
hit-Herzog Sacrifice hits-F1etcher. Kyle. Stolen
bases-Shafer. Herzos. Merkle. Firt base on er-
rors-Cincinnati, l. Struck out-By Msthewson. &;
by Fronme / Bases on balls-Oh Msthewson /;
Of rromrae. 2 Double plays-Esan TO Herzog.
Herzos to Doyle to Merile. Left bases-Cin-
cinnau. 9: New York. g. Umpires-Mcssra John
stone and Eason Attendaace5J0.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS
ColuInbias Organize.

The Columbia Athletic Club has re-or-
ganlzed its basket ball team for the sea-
son 19l2-19l3. All teams In and around
the District averaging from 10 to LIS
pounds are hereby challenged. For in
formation regarding games please ad-
dress: Charles Cooke, Mgr. ss1 Eleventh
Street Northeast, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. /; Milwaukee. 0. Second game: St.
Paul. /; Milwaukee. S.
Minneapolis. ): Kansas City, D.
indianapolis. s: Louisville 6
Columbus Toledo. postponed. niA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Z o ] ) o Al
5 o o / o 80

Sheckard. Miller ts. Tinker ~, thinner
man ts. Safer. Smith. stengei. Moran. Daubert.
Fisher. Twobase hits-Mller. Tinker. Zimmerman,
Esers Safer. Threcbase hits-Daubert, Wheat,
W. Miller Sacrifice hits-Erers. Zimmerman. Stolen
bases-Goode. Ti1ker. Ffnt base errurs-Chi-
cago, L Struck out-By Allen, l: By Smith, ).
Bases on balls-Of Stack, ); OF Allen. !; OF Reul.
bach, /; OF Smith, J. Passed ball-Phelps. Hits
OF Reulbsch. in l inning; OF Stack, in 4
innings. Left bases-Chicago. s; Brooklyn. &
Umpirss-Messn Brennan and Owens Attendancs-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
STANDING OF THE cLUes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn, o. Chicago, 9.
Chicago, 12y Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, ~ New York, =.
Boston, 2, PittsburE, 5.
PIttsburg, q, Boston,
st. Louis-PhiIadelphia
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME
TotalA..... q Els Q 0

Called account Of darkness.
sBattsd for Reuloach in second.
fBatted for Stack in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Nationals Tighten Hold on Second Place by Beating Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, - st. Louis, z.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 0t Boston, o.
Detroit. o. New York, 8.
chicago, 1, Philad-lphia, o.
GAMES TODAY.
washinGton at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadclphia mt st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Grir announced tonight that he had
withdrawn his draft OF shortstop Dobard
OF the Dayton Club and that he would
try and worry along next season without
the help Of Mr.. Dobard. Reasons for this
are withheld.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

Cnlcago-- ...-..-.......-......
Brooklyn. --...---..-..........
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
VARIETY OF FEED TO MAKE
GOOD,

Seems awful for men to work in
ook dead hOr~e-but their smeler gets
us edge knocked off Same way with
ne palate when this watchdog of the
stomach must taste the same food
r,ery day the dog flguratively kiyis
and runs Tho palate deadens on the
food, the appetite fails. and finally
GIstaSte develops. and the food becomes
d sgusdng.
That's why bOarders knock at that
hateful hash and omnipresent prune.
Same with the hen. She has her
likes and dislikes. Like man. the way
to make her pony up is through the
stomach. Her natural inclination is to
select just what her system needs. She
will balance her own ration for best
results il the variety is there to select
from. II she wants to make eggs.
mostly protein, and some bungler
throws down corn, more corn, all corn,
he will not feed her egg machine, but
will clog 1t with fat She will become
hog fat, her stomach will rebel, and
she will die Of indigestion or apopleIy.
The practical feeder feeds for a rea
son. He wants Biddy to enjoy her
food, to have snappy appetite. He
tries to feed so that her ration will not
be one sided, but serves such variety
that her food may be well balanced be-
tween protein and carbohydrates. He
feeds mixture of grains, supplements
yvit hVnrnInpt0 M
greens, This increases palatability,
promotes hen health and produces the
maximum Of fine eggs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

The joint committee of the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
consider and report upon a revision
of the corporation and Revenue
Laws of the commonwealth, will
hold public meetings, in Philadel-
phia on November 12, at Room 496
City Hall, Broad and Market streets;
in Pittsburgh on November 18th and
goth in the Chamber of Commerce;
in Erie on November 21st in the
Chamber of Commerce; and in
Scranton on November 22nd in the
LackaWanna County court house.
Meetings will commence at II a. NJ.
All persons interested are invited to
attend and express their views and
offer suggestions as to the necessity
for new laws or amendment of pres
ent laws relating to the States rev.
enue, or to corporations.
The committee desires to be in
formed at once of the name and ad-
dress of anyone desiring TO appear
before them. All requests should be
sent to Francis Skunk Brown, Coun-
sci, 1905 Morris Building, Philadel-
phia.
JAS. F. WOODWARD,
Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
Oh, you miLkmAips.

Our milkmaids do not wear hobble
They need not strain to throw a curve.
Tho hobbies used out In the country
To hobble mules with too much nerve
Our mllkmads do not wear high heels,
But they don't have that Broadway strut
That makes one think OF a giraffe
Or fat duck waddllng in a rut
Our mllkmaids are sweet, fair and rosy.
The beauty doctors they don't need.
Tho city girls must pad and paint.
Because they quickly go to seed.
Our milkmaids waste no time on fudge.
The one thing city girls can make,
But no one on the great big ball
Can beat them on pie bread and cake
Dur mllkmads do not hunt for beaux.
Like city girls for men a-gunning
rhe town and country dudes fight ddel-
For milkmaids. they're so awful Btun-
ming.
Our milkmaids do not marry counts,
Because they only wed real men.
Their husbands they don't have TO buy,
Because the men are stuck on them.
our milkmaids marry and raise boys
That high position do attain.
The town girls marry and parade
with bun pups fastened to a chain
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
Useful Elashliuht.

A useful little article is a pocket
fiashlight This is made on the order
of the tungsten light and can be had
In nickel or solid silver, 1t is con
trived to slip into a mans pocket or
a womans bag so that in evening calls
card could be read or number
seen or ones watch looked at on any
such small emergency. 1t Is about
the size Of match box and the press
button is Of an artificial jewel, a ruby
or turquoise, which adds to the gen
eral appearance of the article. In
silver these cost SO or 81 and are en-
graved; in nickel they can be had for
81 or 81 The tungsten lights are
from about $3.50 up. Many people
who live in a country house where
there is no electricity use them to
go up and down stairs in the dark or
to have by their bedside so that they
can see the time at night without
striking a match.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
HER CHERISHED SECRET.

Little Jack, aged 3, had accom-
panied his mother on a trip to the
city.
When the conductor came around
to collect the fares he asked the
usual question::
How old is the boy?"
After being informed the correct
age, which did not require a fare,
the conductor passed on to the next
person.
The lad sat quite still, apparently
pondering over something; then, con-
cIuding that full information had not
been given, he called loudly to the
conductor at the other end of the
car:
And mothers 35. Harper
BaZar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
MiNina Them Up.

A story about Signor Marconl has
been floating about lately
Mr. Marconi, at dinner in New
port, was once seated beside a lady
who mixing him with his compatriot
Mascagni, said:
"Oh, I'd so love to hear you play
your beautiful IntermeZZo
"I'll do IT," the inventor answered
promptly, 'if you've got a wireless
piano. Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-13
Weddinu Presents.

A charming idea that will be useful
to those who know and wish to make
offerings to the bride and bridegroom
is to give them presents that match A
very popular young couple with many
mutual friends received among their
wedding presents recently two exceed.
ingly neat and very smart short stick
umbrellas for country wear. exactly
alike save that one was just a little
more attenuated In stature and bulk
than the other.