davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
P|TTSBURG MUCH
IMPROVED OVER
LAST YEARS NINE
Clarke Says More Strength
Is Demonstrated In Each
Department.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March At am
very we'll satisfied with our club and our
prospects for the coming season. I will
not claim any pennant, but will say
that the Pittsburgh club, as at present
constituted, is much stronger than 1t
was during the 1911 season. I expected
to witness a. great improvement when
l came South. and there has been no
disappointment. You can say for me
that we are much better-much stronger
than we were last season."
So said Fred Clarke in answer
to query as to pennant possibilities
this year.
Wherein does this strength lie?" he
was asked
In every department. We have some
new men who are going to help US.
Donlin and Hyatt are both factors in
this added strength. Then, some of
our young pitchers who were with us
well. O'ToOle will do his share, too.
What about first base? Is that prob
lem solved? Is Miller going to pluck
the PLUMP
Now you are asking me a question
I am not ready to answer. Miller has
been playing we'll, but, as I said before
We came here, no position on the team
is filled until the best man has proved
his right to be selected. We are going
to be careful this season and not make
any false moves-that is, any that can
be avoided. Miller may be the man
and he may not be. II he shows suf-
ficient class he will be considered"
How about the outfield? Have you
decided who is to play right and who
left. assuming, of course. that Wilson
will be placed in center?"
That. too" answered the manager,
'Hs a subject that will have to wait for
adjustment. There is time aplenty to
cross that bridge when we come to 1t.
Just now we are working to get into
condition. The youngsters are working
as hard as the old fellows. When we
get ready to enter the championship
battles l will make my decisions"
1t is known that Manager Clarke has
great respect for the Phillies' strength
this season. Unlike Horace Fogel, he
can see some good in another club; and
while he isn't going around announcing
the fact from the housetops 1t IS known
that FJed believes that If the Quakers
than a hope of landing the flag.
Scout Billy Murray, who was quoted
in a Pittsburgh paper some time ago as
having said that the Corsairs would
have to spill more pepper If they were
going to make any showing this year
denies ever having made the statement
attributed to him
why" he said today, there is
enough pep being spilled at Whiting.
ton Park these days to supply half q
dozen baseball clubs. And. unless l an
sadly mistaken, that pep will be in evil
dence when the season is under way
Pittsburgh has a good bunch Of players
now. and they are going to make the
going warm all over the route. Like
Clarke, l don't like to claim pennants
but-'
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
SWARTHMORE TAKES
SECOND GAME FROM
CATHOLICS TEAM
Durbarrow's Base Running
and Visitors Hitting
Win the Fray.

Winning over Catholic University by
a score of 6 to 3 in their second contest
of the season, Swarthmore scored its
first victory over the local collegians in
three years. To the excellent base rum
ming of Durbarrow. the Pennsylvanians
speedy center fielder, together with the
generally good work of the visitors at
the bat, is attributed yesterdays defeat
to Catholic University.
Clancy assembled the mound for
Swarthmore at the beginning of the
game, and for six innings his arm
worked fairly well. In the seventh scs-
sion, however, he blew up" after
which Flynn and Ryan completed the
game at that position. In the seventh
inning. Clancy allowed two free trans
pOrtations to the first station. and also
hit oatter. This together with safe
ty netted Swarthmore four runs and the
days victory.
Both in the field and at bat, Swarth-
more showed marked improvement
over its work of Monday. Weaver made
a sensational stop of Widmayer's drive
in the fifth inning, when checked sew
eral runs which the latter was driving
in. Baker, for the visitors, figured in
q similar play later in the fray.
Swarthmore scored the first run in the
first inning, after which no runs were
recorded until the third session when
Durbarrow got his second pass off of
Clancy, stole the next Two bases, and
crossed the plate on Tarbele's sacrifice
fly. The scoring then ceased until the
sixth when Catholic University balanced
the books. Zachary and Lynch worked
their way around the circuit for these
scores. In the next inning Clancy be-
came wild. and the four runch which
means victory were registered by
SWarthmOre.
Zachary scored in the eighth for
Catholic University, he having made Il
single, after which he was driven in
by Flynn's triple to center.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
WIN FINAL GAME
FROM VIRGINIA COLLEGIANS

kind heart and dropped the ball. That
made the Virginians just a trifie nerv-
Gus and Douglass, trying to relay the
ball to third, hurled 1t to the Nationals,
bench. Henry never let up in his Wild
dash around the sacks and grinned
broadly as he crossed the platter on two
misplays.
Delayed Steal Fails.
Akers walked in the seventh, to be
forced by Milan. The Tennessee Ter
ror' tried a delayed steal which carried
an accent on the delay. Hewitt fell on
him with the ball before he could touch
the bag. There were two gone. but
Schaefer approached the plate, lifted his
cap TO the packed grandstand and an
run to left. And he did. He caught
one to his liking. when the count was
two and two, and the pellet disappeared
over the barrier.
trotted around. Then again, maybe he
did. But the collegians took the grin
from his countenance at second when
a ball was there ahead of him. 1t beat
him to third and also to the plate. che
comedian being touched out three times
before his tally was registered In the
books. 1t was a different ball and had
most of the spectators wondering what
was the matter. But the slam was
good for one clean home run, Tor all
that jollying.
Scored One Run.
Virginia's lone run came over in the
fifth. Hewitt started by waiting out
Akers. who was having trouble con-
trolling his knuckle ball in the gale.
Landes' high foul gave Ainsmith a run
we'll over to the Nationals bench, but
Rixey. who is one grand allround ball
player, hammered the ball over Milan s
head Hewitt scored easily, RiXey, be-
cause of weak ankles, could get no
farther than second safely, and eX-
pired trying to stretch it another cor
ner. FInlay walked, but was caught of
first by Akers.
The Nationals won, but hardly with
honor. Flynn walked in the fourth and
went up on Cunninghams hard safe
drive to Neff. Mcbride sacrificed. Flynn
started for home rather deliberately or
Fosters tap to RiXey and Ffnlay chased
him back to third. tagging him before
he could reach 1t. Cunningham had
gone under full sail for third and Fin
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Schaefer Is Hitting Star for
Winners, Slamming
Homer.
BY SENATOR"

AS a parting fling for the Orange and
Blue, the Nationals handed them a 3
to defeat yesterday on Lambeth Field
and then ed for supper and their train
for home. Eppa Rixey looked good on
the mound for Virginia while he
worked. but hts support was miserable
everybody taking turns in making wild
portside finger followed him. Grant
whose work was even and commend
able.
The Nationals COPIED. but 1t wasn't
by any marvellous ability. Shree of them
were murdered at the plate and their
treading of the paths was weird and re-
markable. Neither Hughes nor Akors
were able to control the ball in the furI-
GUS gale and their work on that account
was ragged.
Triple for Cunningham.
The first tally of the melee was chalk
ed up on the board in the second inning,
largely because OF the terrific drive OF
Cunningham to left for three corners.
The Schenectady lad was first up that
inning, and he caught one OF RiXey' $
fast ones for beautiful wallop over Fit
chett's head. Bill made new records for
speed in circling the sacks and was
roosting calmly on third when the ball
came back for another ride. Mcbride
got life on Nens bad throw, but
Hewitt grabbed Fosters bounce and
tagged Mcbride on the line, Cunning
ham flying over the plate like an eagle.
The other two runs were grabbed OFF
one at a time, Henry getting a near
homer and Schaefer a real one. "Massa
John" headed the Nationals in their
parade to the pan in the fifth and sent
a long fly to right field. Landes maneu:
vered around in the high gale and
finally got under the drive by the time
Henry was nearing second. 1t looked
like a sure out, but the collegian had a
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
SEVEN RUNS EACH
FOR Mt. ST. MARYS
AND COLGATE NINE
Joe Engel's Old Team
Figures in Baseball
Tie.

BMMITSBURG, Md. March 2-Mt.
st. Marys College opened her baseball
season by playing tie game with Col
gate College, of Hamilton, n. Y. Nc
Hale, who made his debut as a Mt. ST.
Mary's pitcher, although wild at times
pitched a creditable game. Letters did
the best work with the ball Score by
innings:
R.H. E.
Mt. ST. Mary's.... O2OOOo2OS-7 u 6
Colgate ............ OIL % . OO-7 7 >
Observation-Disclosures and Sebold; Perrin
and Rich.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
SWARTHMORE.
CATH. UNIV
~
Totals. 20 6 81 10 3
'Batted for Flynn in eighth.

"bdIItu TOT flynn IN eIghIN,
Swarthmore ..........l 0 Go
Catholic University 0 0 0 . l O-3
Runs-Durbarrow C2), Tarbell (2), Gieg, Lu-
cas-, Lynch, Zachary (2). Earned runs-Cath-
Ollie University, 2; Swarthmore, 2 First base
by errors-Swarthmore, .. Left on bases
Swarthmore. 6; Catholic University, l. First
base on balls-On Clancy, 3; off Flynn, i; of
Ryan, /; off Tarbeli, L Innings pitched-By
Clancy. !; by Flynn, 1; by Ryan, l. Hits
madeIoT ,. GiSnoy: by n F,vnr innings 5 Struck
by Tarbel, 4. Three-b ase hit-Hessler. Two
base hits-Hayes. Zachary. Weaver. Sacrifice
hits-Baker, G. Tarbell, Gilchrist, Hayes,
Clancy. Stolen bases-Durbarrow a.. Baker.
Double plays-Clancy to Hayes to Mcdonnell
Weaver 10 Baker to Gieg; Thomas 10 Baker;
G. Tarbell to Thomas. Hit by pitcher-By
Clancy, Baker; by Tarbell, Lynch. Passed
ball-Thomas. Umpire-Mr. Handlboe. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Uses Either Arm.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-Cincinnati
has a finger named Bagby who can
pitch with either arm. Elton Chamber
lain was the last major Lacquer to per-
form this stunt with any success. The
minor club that sold Bagby ought to
have received double price.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Central VS.. TreaSurerS
Saturday Afternoon

Treasurers, OF the Southern Railway
League. last season will meet the Cen
trail High School nine at Capital City
Parl; next Saturday afternoon.
Thetcam will line W as follows: Deg
nan. shortstop: Young, third base: Her.
ring center field; Gregory, second base
LafOe or Jones, first base: BiSchcf and
Tanner, catcher, and Thompson and
Nisdon, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
The Score In Detail.

Left on bases-Washington. .; Virginia, 6,
First base on bals-On Hughes. l: of Akers,
>; of Rixey, 2; on Grant, 9. Innings pitched
BY Hughes. 4: by Akers, 5; by Rixey. 8; by
Grant, L. Times at bat by opponents-Against
20: against Grant. IL Hits-On Hughes, q
Off Akers, 8; off Rixey, 1; OF Grant, 4 Struck
out-By Hughes, 2; by Akers 2; by Rixey
2: by Grant, 2. Home run-Schaefer Three
base hit-Cunninghem. Two-base hits-Mi-
Ian Flynn, RiNey. Sacrifice hit-McBride
Double pays-Foster to Cunningham to
Flynn; RiXey to Finley to Douglas Hit by
pitcher-By Akers, l Uandes). Umpire-Mr
Martin. Time Of game hours and min
utes,
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
TyruS Cobb Pitches
For Royston Youngsters

ATHENS. Ca. March fly Cobb
brought a team composed of Royston
CGa.) boys here yesterday and downed
the University of Georgia lads. to l.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing Of Cobb. who struck out one man.
He gave the natives here a splendid OK
hibition Of base running. at one time
getting home from second Ease on a
slow grounder to first base. Cobb was
touched up by the university lads for
eight hits.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Nashville Lines Up
Against Cubs Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-Man-
ager Chance, OF the Cubs, early today
declared he would lead his veterans into
battle against the locals today if ground
conditions were the least bit favorable
The men are getting SO stiff from
their enforced idleness that all their
early workout is going for naught. Their
practice yesterday amounted to only a
few minutes of tossing the ball about,
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Browns Refuse Austin.

ST LOUIS, March 27.-Jimmie Austin
is asking a raise of $3.50 over his con-
tract of last season, which would put
his salary up among those subject to
management cannot see this raise from
any angle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Finlay Makes Monkeys OF
Base Runners by Heady
Work.

lay chased him back UP the line, his
toss TO Douglass getting the Science
tady boy for double play. Yes. those
Nationals did certainly look foolish.
After Henry had scored on his near
homer in the fifth, more scoring was
expected, but Milan died at the plate
when Rixey seized Moeller's tap and got
II to Finlay in time. In the eighth
Jack Flynn connected for a two-spot
to left and thought he might reach
home when Mcbride singled to left. He
had one more think coming, though,
for Fitchetts throw to the plate
checked him off.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Many First Basemen.

CHICAGO, March H.-Manager Frank
Chance, of Chicago, is not so badly off
for first basemen, even If he is unable
to play the bag himself He has Hof-
man, Safer, Agler, and possibly Zm-
norman available.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Signs With York.

YORK, Pa, March 27.-William Han
rahan, son of the famous RED" Han
rahan, who PLACED shortstop for the
old Chicago White Stockings, has been
signed to play with tho York team.
he Is a pitcher who weighs l75 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so YearH' Practice Treating

over so YeArA' Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Con.
Gtipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full.
ness After Eating. Wakefulness. Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric:
ture, Sallow Complexion. PimpleA
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF VIZ
tGlity, and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nished. charges low. Hours 10 e I
and ! to 8, SundaYA 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Ziegler to Assist.

PHILADELPHIA, March G.-"Dutch"
6oinmer will be assisted in the coaching
at Colgate early in September by Gus
Ziegler, the former All-AmeTican guard.
Ziegler is 10 coach at Exeter again, but
his season does not open until a week
after the Colgate squad gets under way.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Mack Planning Again.

PHILADELPHIA, March E.-Connie
Mack is always planning for the sea-
sons that are to come. The foxy leader
of the Athletics watches very closely
the work of the youngsters and allows
his veterans to take care of themselves
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Good Pitching Staff.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-In I'm
lay, Tidd, Barr, Heckinger. and String
Of the strongest pitching staffs in the
college ranks.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
May Lose Championship

cher's ankle is really as bad as some
of the pessimstic Cincinnati scribes
say, the National League base-stealing
championship will go to some one else
this season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
MAY Accept Challenge.

John Kilonis will probably formally
accept the challenge OF Webb Barnes,
of Pittsburgh. at the Mackey- Monday
match tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
GROWTH OF MOTOR
INDUSTRY SHOWN IN
REGISTRY RECORDS
In Two Months 342,43g
Pleasure Cars Are En-
tered on Lists.
BY HARRY WARD.

The tremendous growth in motoring is
indicated in figures compiled from reli-
able sources showing the registration OF
automobiles and trucks in the United
states from January / to March ], 1872
During this period 342,439 pleasure cars
and 1926 trucks were registered, the
total fees amounting to $685., 306. or
this number the District of Columbia
contributed S01 pleasure cars and "a
trucks, for which $1,000 in fees was coll
lected.
New York leads the country in regis
trations, with S,155 pleasure cars and
AS,155 trucks, the total fees amounting
TO $506322. California has the honor OF
bling second on the list, with $500
registrations of pleasure cars and 1900
trucks the fees contributed during the
period under consideration being $4,000.
Third in rank is Pennsylvania, the reg
istration for the first two months of this
year being 26,164 pleasure cars and 1,sO1
trucks, the fees amounting to $265, 900.
Ohio occupies fourth position. with reg
istrations of $500 pleasure cars and $50
trucks. The fees collected amounted to
$l36, 1888.
During the first two months OF the
year the various automobile makers
have produced 12S.664 cars, valued APP
proXmately at $3.50, $4,000. The produce
ton for the SAME period of 1911 was
g. S46 cars, valued at 1885,, 500. The es-
timated output of cars this year Is 2+l,-
AT machines, the value of which will be
around $309, 283, $50. Nearly all automo-
, bile manufacturing companies are max
ing additions to their plants, with the
aim of increasing their production.
What is claimed to be the largest
auction sale of automobiles ever held
| in Washington will begin tomorrow at
the Central Garage. The sale will be
| conducted by the National Sales Conn
pany, and 1t is understood cars OF all
| styles and types will be offered.
| A pocket automobile guide of the Dis
( trict of Columbia has just been COM
piled by A. p. Conway and L. A. Rob.
! erts. II gives the registration numbers
| Of every motor car operated here, as
| well as the name and address of tho
| owner The automobile laws of the Dis
| trict, Maryland, Virginia, and West Vtr-
ginia are also set forth in the guide.
There are two new followers Of tho
| great national game now. Theyre tho
the rural mail carrier and the farmer.
| While the players are in training and
the baseball season about to open these
| two new followers of the diamond are
| watching with increased interest each
! new move. One because he expects to
| toin the crowd of fans at the diamond
| and the other because he can get re-
, ports of the game several hours earlier
! each day.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Eastern Loses.

Eastern High School fell before Army
and Navy Props in their opening game
OF the season. score, II 10 IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

What is claimed to be the largest
auction sale of automobiles ever held
in Washington will begin tomorrow at
conducted by the National Sales Com.
pany, and 1t is understood cars OF all
styles and types will be offered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
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