davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
RICHIE PITCHES
SHUT-OUT GAME,
BLANKING GIANTS
Comedian Cuts Down New York
Lead by One Game, Beating
Them 4 to O. /.
LEW WAS NEVER IN DANGER
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.

Chicago. Aug. AIN q battle scene fit
for the pictures. with an illustrated song
and some shivery music. Comedian Lew
Richie played the best joke of the season
on the Giants. He shut them out. to 0,
on their farewell appearance here. and
late tonight the prides of Broadway beat
It out of town, on the way to Pittsburg.
leading the fleet by a narrow margin OF
four and one-half games. Coming on
here from a feed OF soft stun at St
Louis. the Giants were not well prepared
for the rough diet handed them by the
Cubs comedy man on the slab.
Richie was in no more danger than an
ice cream cone at the North Pole. He
teased the enemy along with seven hits.
and but two of the blows happened In
one inning. His pals accorded Lew excel
lent support, and, with the team intact
and free from aches and pains. the out
come was never in doubt after the Cubs
got the four runs.
Tcsrenu Works Well.
For quite a spell JEFF Tesreau was the
whole thing in the moist line. He
last week For a matter Of five rounds
Jeff bore this aspect. In the sixth the
Cubs spilled the contents of Jeff's hop
per. lHty CltdHcu thicc runs
on four knocks and wild pitch. and
thereafter the said Jef was as useful
as high diver who had mislaid his
tank. Two OF these tallies were scored
before hand was out. Tinker and Zim-
norman whacked a single and double,
and Tom Leach pushed In the runs with
a single past Jeff's starboard leg
With an empty hopper. Jen was in
more or less of a fix. A play that went
wrong at second base, followed by Evers'
safe bunt, filled the corners. JEFF then
got two men out. but slipped in a wild
pitch, on which Leach scored the third
run. while Sheckard was at bat. Tesreau
another round. having replen-
ished his hopper at the end OF the sixth.
Schultz led the seventh with double,
but nothing came of II. JEFF had enough
by this time. Otey Crandall, the we'll
known truck horse. came on In his IA
nous speciality Of clearing away the
remains. and the Cubs nicked Otey for
one marker in the eighth. Jeff and Otey
Yielded a total of ten hits for the enter |
tainment of those present. Score
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $40; twoyesr-olds: Eve fur
longs. Sandman. los Uackson). to l. won; Burnt
Candle, 100 tGrninl, ) to 2. second; Johnnie Har-
rs. lo7 tForehsndl. to l. third. Time. 0e. Casa
nova. spirella and Ponkatassett also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: threeyearolds and up-
ward; five furlonss. NADIA Mas. loi Dreyer). to /,
Marian, IS tConnorl, to /. third Time lG rs.
Porcupine, All Moon and Fo1craft. -
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward: five f,nlongS Old Crow, 100 Robins. 8
to l. won; Sheriff Gruenenser Ios ORobertsl, 4 to L
second; Boano. Ill tMondon). even, third Time
] 81. Kyle. Dora NJ Lutz. Tommy Thompson and
Strife also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; four year-o,ds and
upward; Sx and one-haf furlonss Radiation. Il2
tknightl. even won; Noon. l07 Mondon) s TO p
second; Dorothy Webb ITO Cwarrington), to /.
third. Time. 13o Is. Donation. Chess, Alspaeton
and Kaufman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; two year-olds and nm,
ward. May Bride. lo4 Robbinsl to 1 won .
Minnie Bright, los tGrifinl. to 2 second: I'm,
prudent, 100 Hinley). to L third Time .os
Cousin Peter. Song Of Rocks Grcnesque and Mean.
drews also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse 500; fouryear-olds and mn.
ward; five furiones- Bodkin, 100 Nfondonl. 10
won; Smirk. 81 ,fRobbins), to l. second: MIA ros
tCarrolD, to I. third Time los IS Emperpr
William. Con Cane. Starboard and Coouey &.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: three-ye.r-o,ds and
upward: six furiouss. Inferno Queen 100 (Finyeyl
~ to l. won. Argouaut, III tHanover) to 1 sec.
ond; Grsdan Bend. 100 Robertl. to /. third. Time
u 10 Day. ohippsssssa and Modem Priscilla
alss nA = -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

With Bob Groom on Slab,
Nationals Whip Jungaleers
Lanky TwirIer Is Never in Serious Danger, Allowing
But Six Hits-Joe Lake Is Batted Hard
Final Score, to l.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Groom the ootpc wrler subdued Tigers
Coliseum yesterday l. The principal abed by
that Detroit failed hit This reaonab theory
and no doubt is correct
There little of the old fire and dash about Jungaleers
style Three recruits Washington fans adorned the ned and
failed impress the crowd with signs of future greatness
Our old enemy MI Joe Lake. with full of anoned
shoots the box and raked safely eight times Mr. Lake
trimmed gallant band during the last trip the City of Straits
and dub for the that Cleveland took
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
RED SOX HALTED
BY NAPLANDBRS;;
O'BRIEN BEATEN
Handing, Although Hit Hard,
Pitches Steady Game for Davis
Clevelands.
FINAL SCORE Is NINE TO FOUR

Boston. Aug. H.-The Red Sox received
setback to-day from the Cleveland
Maps by the decisive score of . TO l.
OBrien started of for Boston. but he
was soon forced to give way to Charley
Hall. Both of the Red Sox twirlers were
hit freely. Blanding. though lit hard,
pitched steady game for Cleveland.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

bases-Sew York, 6: Chicago s.-Hits-Of Tesresu,
in innings. TwobaSe hits-Shekard. Becker
Zimmerman Schultz. Double plays-Zimmernan
10 SAFER Tinker to Efers Safer. Bases on
halis-on Richie. /: of Tesrrau. J. Struck out
By Tesrrau 6 Wild pitch-Tesreau Umpires-
MesSrS. Klein and Orth. Time H game-l hour and
80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
CARDINALS BEATEN.

Kfdwell Allows hut One Hit, vigi-
lants Winning, 9 to 2.
The Vigilant A. c., of Washington,
journeyed to Alexandria, Va, yesterday
and defeated the Cardinal A c. in a
well-played game by the score Of to 2.
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Kidwell for the winners. who
allowed but one hit and famed sixteen.
and the hitting of Ford. Score:
r. a z
". A. C.............. moe e-s 10 2
C. A. C........-...... o 0 o o o o o 20
Batteries-y. A. C.. Kidwell and Murray; c. A.
c, Cox and HAYDEN
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Earned rn-wsshington. firs: base by errors-De
troit- Lift bases-Washington. Z: Detroit, )
First base on balls-0f Lake. s. Innings ptched-B
Lake. Z; by Works. !. Hits made-Of Lake. Z; Of
Works. l. Struck out-By Lake, J: by Groom, }
Three-base hit-Cobb. Two-base hit-Gandil Sacri
fos hit-Groom. Sacrifice fies-Crawford. ShankS
Stolen bases-Moeller t3 Double play-Morgan tC
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Eean and Evans. Time o
game-l hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-22S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Runs-Mattick, Mcmillan ~, Chase. Paddock,
sterrett. Caldwell. Tvo-base hits-Weaver Chase,
Mcintyre. Three-base hit-Caldwell Sacrifice hits
Mattick Daniels. Sacrifice fy-Chase. Stolen
bases-McAiillan Caldwell. Double psys-Caldwell
to Mcmillan TO Chase. Left on bases-Chicago S;
New York. 4. Base on balls-0f Peters. /. Struck
out-By Benz ); by Peters. l; by Caldwell 4
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and 0'Bnen Time Of
game-l hour and IS Minutes Attendance-20oo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
PIRATES BLANKED.

Run-Flsher. Two-hass hit-Northen. Threehase
hit-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Rucker. Sacrifice fy-
Moran. Double plsy-Smith to Cutshaw to Daubert-
Left on bsses-Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg. S Bases on
halls-Oh Rucker, ,: of Warner. l. Struck out-By
Rucker. 4: BY Adams. l. Time Of same-l hour and
n minutes Umpires-Messs. Johnstons and
Emslie Attendance-l,%
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

seven innings. as Jennings sent in Cor
ridon, his latest recruit from Kansas
City, to pinch hit for Lake. Ralph
Works, pitched the eighth inning
Owing to the death of President Noyes,
Of the Washington Baseball Club, yes
terday morning. there will be no game
here Saturday, the day Of the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-First game: Indianapolis. o;
Kansas City. 2. Second game: Indianapolis. 5;
Kansas City. 7.
AT Minneapolis First game: Toledo. o; Min
neapolis, g. Second game: Toledo. 1: Minneapolis g.
Al ST. Paul-Columbus Is: 81. Paul 3
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 1: Milwaukee, l.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

TotAls..... sG 10
'Batted for Wagner in the ninth.
tBatted for Hall In the ninth.
Cleveland. ...................... ) 90 % Is
boston. : L v VI
Runs-Hooper. Ball, Speaker Gardner, Ryan I2l
Jackson "a. Lajoie. johnson. Peckinpaugh. Two
base hits-Lsioie. Olsen. GardBer. Ryan. Threc-base
hit-Cauigan. Stolen base-Spcakrr Hits-Or
OBrien, . in inning Bases on balls-OH q Brien.
1; OF Blandng B. Struck out-By Hall. 4: by Bland
ing ; Sacrifice hit-Blanding. Double play-Olsen
TO Lsioie to johnson. Hit by pitched bsll-By Ryan.
Hall Umpire-O 'Loughlin Attendance-75G
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
NINTH PLAYS TO-DAY,
Meets War Department Team a
Thirteenth and ID Northeast.

Ninth will play War Department At
5:l5 o'clock to-day at Thirteenth and d
Streets Northeast. The latter Is now
busy in Strengthening for next year, and
will present a strong team, many new
faces appearing in the lineup. A good
contest is expected.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BrookIanders Challenge.

The Brookland Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with any teams
averaging eighteen or nineteen years.
Address W. A Hill. Brookland, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS
WHITE s0X TROUNCED.

New York Yanks Win Easily by
o 10 Score.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE Yanks open
ed a new series with the White Sox
to-day by taking an easy victory to l.
Caldwell outpitched Benz at every
stage, and he also had the advantage of
sunarior e,,nport Scora.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit mt Warrington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, D; Boston, 4.
New York, 6; Chicago, 1.
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Sc. Louis.
New York At Pittsburs.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Jersey City. 4; Toronto. 8.
Providence. 1: Montreal. .
Baltimore Rochester. wet grounds.
Newark Buffalo, wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBa
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
4; New York, o.
Brooklyn, 1, PittsburE, O.
Boston, ~ Cincinnati, =.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Detroit crowded a couple of hits into
the third frame, but was held scoreless.
In the fourth Groom's tumble of an
easy grounder by Bush paved the way
for tally, as Cobb followed with a
smart rap to right, sending Bush to
third. where he quickly scored on Craw-
ford's fly to Milan.
Joe Lake was taken out after working
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

C. Cox and HAYDEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
AGREE TO REMOVAL OF
ALL OVERHEAD WIRES
Public Service and Elizabeth
Enter into Contract.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 4.-Representa-
tives of the Public Service Electric
Company who yesterday held a con
ference with City Attorney James G.
Connolly and the special council COM
mittee on the removal of overhead
wires agreed to enter into a contract
with the city whereby approximately
$3.50, COS will be spent by the corpora
ton in placing wires underground
during the mex ten years.
The proposition will go before City
Council at its next meeting in the
form of a report from the committee.
1t Is expected that the contract will
be made.
The electric company will agree TO
expend not less than $50 900 durins
the first year in which the contract
is operative for. the construction Of
conduits and the removal of over
head wires in Broad street. from the
arches to the south side of the Eliza
beth River. The first years worn.
also will include the placing of o n
duits in sections of East and West
Jersey streets. East and West Grand
streets and Caldwell place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Wonderful Saturday Values
Nobby Great Coats
eFieecy-Cozy and Roqmy
rs

btt-hio P6EsoO FahMC
Fifth avenue custom tailors
are not showing anything
smarter or more graceful. The
new rough diagonal and boucle
effects, mixtures and cheviots,
in the prevailing two-tone COL
orings which characterize the
smartest productions Of the
season.
Loose or Semi-Shaped Models
Big English Country Models
Harmonizing Contrasts in
Color
English great coats. Biz,
fashionable models with great
revers-back and side belt
stv;es, ard the long coat adap-
tation of the cutaway, with
round corners, which serves
equally we'll FOR motoring OF
travel. Over forty different
models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Autumn Suits
Usual $3.50 Values
IS


Excelling any former Offer
ing at this price. Never be.
fore such clear-cut individu-
atty and minute
styles at SIS. Swagger wide
vale whipcords in evidence, as
we'll as
An interesting display Of
various new models; the
Robespierre influence brought
to bear in many ways, the long,
graceful reyers and large
patch pockets lending a note of
difference. Also pretty Nor
folk models with belts; skirts
a wee bit fuller with inset kick
plaits: a size for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
CONSCIENCE 0 THIEF
% YEARS AFTER THEFT

NEW YoRE. Oct. AIN the mail
delivered to- Robert f. l.. Howe, a
New York deputy tax commissioner.
at his home. on Ridgeview avenue.
White Plains, was a package con-
tanning a pair Of expensive opera
glasses.
Mr.. Howe was on his way to the
theatre one night in 1889 with the
woman who is now. but was not then.
his wife. They went by boat from
Atlantic venue to South Ferry.
They were boarding q Sixth avenue
a. train when Mr.. Howe missed the
glasses. Though he advertised, he
heard nothing of them until yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
~G~AS7~645-65I Broad sreef-s@~sMe

skylight and landed in a sitting posi-
ton on the long table among them.
thinking a bomb had been exploded.
Miss Dopa was not hurt. She had
been hanging out clothes IN the roof
of an adjoining building and had
tripped and fallen through the BANK
skylight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Archbold and I said I would be de-
lighted to see him and asked Mr..
Sibley to bring Mr.. Archbold to
lunch. l don't remember ever hay
ing talked TO Mr.. Sibley about that
matter, but it Is very possible l
may have done so. Any invitation
that | may have extended was the
result of a request by MIR. Sibley. /
always saw any men brought to me
by a representative or a senator
The Colonel did NOT remember ever
having talked with MIR. Sibley about
Mr. Archbold. lie said Senator
Bourne had once brought Mr.. Arch
bold to lunch at oyster Bay.
The colonel spoke very slowly:
while / was President he said,
leaning forward, "if any man, trust
magnate, Socialist. lawyer or cler-
eyman had any business with me
and wanted to see me ] gladly saw
him. And, If | thought there was
anything to be gained from the
standpoint of the public service in
seeing any man. then. without wait
ing for him to ask, | would send for
him. If | am elected President a
month hence. If Mr.. Rockefeller or
any one else wants to see me I'll.
see him, and moreover, If ! have any
thing to ask for the public service
from Mr.. Rockefeller. j. +. Morgan
Sent for james Hill.
Colonel Roosevelt instanced his
practice of following that policy by
saying hat during his administra-
ton he had sent for James Hill, the
railroad magnate. 81 think / sent
for j. Pierpont Morgan said he;
"at least | saw Mr.. Morgan in re-
gard TO currency questions. Al this
moment some of the newspapers that
are carrying comments OF the sup1
posed fact that | sent Tor Mr.. Arch
bald" continued Colonel Roosevelt,
are Commenting on the fact that 7
also SEM for a Socialist, Mr.. Bruerc,
10 help me draw up my platform.
AS to Mr., Bruere.'' e added,
chuckling, they were right.
eff there is any man from whom |
think I can get anything of value TO
the people will send for him. hive
y hotto aib - c
lighters. / have SEM for John l.. Su
Ivan. Battling Nelson and DIR. Ly-
mar Abbott" he aided with a laugh
fha brought ros2onse from the
crowd. III even | find my virtue Is
so frail it won't stand being brought
in contact with trust magnates, labor
leaders. or anyone else, I'll get out
of public life
Did you say YOU sent for John l..
Sullivan?" asked Senator Paynter
with a smile. 81 thought he was a
has-been and ] did not know you
were in that class"
Wei, as to Sullivan and Nelson, !
think they came TO see me- he said,
"Of course there may have been
some personal interest in it, he
added, laughing.
Ma Need For Questions.
Now about the Hartman bust
ness" said the colonel, II feel that
there ought not TO be need for any
intelligent man to ask any question
after reading the letters / wrote at
that time" .
He took up his letters TO MIR. Har-
rlman and defended the use of the
term practical mem in the much
discussed letter of October IA. 1906.
He said his effort was to get prac-
teal men into politics.
When the use of the word 'prac-
teal is taken TO indicate some i'm
proper motive on the part of the user
then | think there is some moral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
PLAN INDUSTRIAL SHOW

ELIZABETH, Oct. 4-The indus
trial exposition committee of the
Board of Trade last night decided to
extend the time Of the exhibit to be
held in The armory next Februal :;
from one week to ten days. The ex-
position probably will begin OF Lin
coins birthday and close February
q. The committee made plans for an
extensive publicity campaign that
will begin soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
GIRL, THROUGH SKYLlGHT,
DROPS INTO BANK MEET

HAMMOND, Ind, oct. The
board of directors of the Indiana
Harbor National Bank was in ses-
sion i'll the bank offices when 295-
pound Mary Dopa fell through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
English "Johnny'
Sport Goats
g. .
Good SIS Values

An offering in this Harvest
Of Styles which will interest
women used to paying twice
this amount for coats. New
est models, with quaint Pa
risian charm-many fastened
far TO one side, giving a smart
draped effect.
trimmings of velvets and
English plaids, broad turnbacS
cuffs, bullet and velvet buttons,
several with silk frog fasten-
ings. All have the desirable
loose-draped appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BedeIl FREE Alterations

an. In ensdenngy your Autumn shc Goats ana r GSSmT Tsmade at that dndmss s sm rs T5 g maa:
poan establishments This work assures osom-mad fit in every case and a saving ofS to SD
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15
The Jersey Cow in America.

When the first importations of cattle
we're made from the Island of Jersey
their val1e as rich milk producers
was at once appreciated and they were
much sought after.
Geography shows that in the English
channel between England and France
there is group of islands known as
the Channel Islands, Jersey being the
largest and most important. The
other inhabited islands of the group
are Guernsey, Alderney and Sark.
1t is remarkable that so small an
island as Jersey should produce such
an excellent breed of cattle. The
Inhabitants kept them pure and did
not allow any live cattle to come to
the island. Consequently they we're
able to produce a type and quality
so fixed that the blood has a marked
effect whenever it is used, even when
quite remote from purity.
JUDGED BY A SCALE OF
POlNIS.
AS far back as 1853 laws we're
enacted prohibiting the Importation
of cattle to this island and in 1888 the
Royal Jersey Agricultural Society was
formed to improve the island cattle.
For over seventy years the Jersey COW
has been judged by scale of points.
In 1868 the ''Island Herd Book" was
started and careful record has since
been kept of the age, breeding, etc..
of every animal raised.
In 1868 the American Jersey Cattle
Club was organized.
The early importations of Jersey
cattle into this country are difficult
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

requires that the color of the tongue
and switch must be given and that
the location of the white markings
must be stated. There is, in the
minds OF many people, an Idea that
Jersey is not pure bred unless she be
OF solid color and has a black tongue
and switch. A few years ago there was
an enthusiasm created for the "solid
color" and 'bIack points, which
became very popular and which is no
doubt the reason the idea was con-
ceived that these qualities or marks
were essentials of purity. Many of
the ardent admirers of the Jersey
COW for her high qualities feared
deterioration would be the result and
this was true In a measure. 1t is
gratifying to note that there has
been great modification regarding
this craze. as it can justly be called,
and that the majority today seek the
high quality, regardless of the color
and that there are many who really
admire the fawn and white. 1t is
also true that in importations from
the Island of Jersey half or more of
the animals have white tongues and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

to trace, but it is known that they
were here in 1915, for it is a matter
of record that their richness then at
tracted attention, but no great
practical interest in them was shown
until about 1850 when they began to
be imported in large numbers. Up
to 1868, the time of the organization
of the American Jersey Cattle Club,
they we're known in America as
Attorneys. but this name was misap-
piled.
More than hundred years ago a
Mr.. Dumaresq, of st. Peters. Jersey,
sent a present of some of the best
Jersey cows to his father in law, who
was the then proprietor of Attorney,
SO that the Jerseys were then recogniz-
ed as superior to the cattle on the
island of Attorney.
BOTH SIRE AND DAM MUST BE
RECORDED.
Referring again to the American
Jersey Cattle CluD, 1t may DE interest
ing to know something about the
rules that govern the record of the
cattle entered in the "Jersey Herd
Book No American bred Jersey
can be admitted to entry until both
It's sire and dam are recorded in the
"Herd Register. Animals imported
from the Island of Jersey to be eligible
must have been registere in the
"Jersey Herd Book" and must con-
form to the rules of the American
Jersey cattle club. There has been
much confusion because of the rule
requiring that the distinguishing
marks be given in recording animals
in the "Herd Register. The club
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

show more or less white markings.
1t may be we'll to repeat that the terms
"black tongue and switch" were
merit, but merely as distinguishing
marks to serve for the Identification
of individual animals. 1t is true
that pure Jersey may be fawn and
white, black and white, gray black or
be a good cow and, further, that
color is not essential to insure either
purity or quality.