davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

fly to Cobb, and Mcbride. had he been
on third. would easily have scored.
During the third and fourth innings
Dubuc sent the Nationals back to the
bench as fast as they came up. In the
fourth, after Vaughn had persisted via
the strikeout route, Foster singled to
center and pulled up at third on Cobb's
error. the ball rolling through Tvs legs
almost to the fence. Milan could have
scored Foster. but he didn't, long fly
TO Crawford making the third out.
In the Nationals seventh Walker
reached first by virtue of scratch hit
and got to second when Vaughn died on
a roller to Moriarty. A single by Moelfer
would have tied the score right here, but
Danny's best was a fly to Cobb.
Again, in the eighth. with Foster out
of the way. a run might have been
scored by the Climbers had Dubuc been
Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

made him, by taking fall out OF
the club presided over by the
Frenchman's old tutor.
Athletics Pound jean.
The Nationals dr.fted into Detroit last
Tuesday and witnessed Dubuc perform
against the Athletics. Connie Mack s
tribe hit him hard and often and should
have won for the reason that the
Frenchman had very little in his roper
to!re calculated to fool big league hit
te.s II was hoped that the Nationals
would be able to catch Dubuc of color
just as the Athletics did but he fooled
them completely. 1t can be truthfuliy
said that after the first two innings the
Nationals never had a chance to score
against him, although several times they
were able to get runners within speaking
distance of the plate with necessary hits
invariably lacking.
Both teams confined their itting and
run getting to the opening chapter. when
the game was won by the TigerS
vaughn's base on balls to Bashang
proving fatal, as this was the only time
during the combat the youngster got on
the bags.
1t required only one hour and seven
teen minutes for the Tigers to complete
their dirty work, the shortest game Of
the season here. also the bitterest for
the Nationals to swa1hOw. Jim Vaughn,
Grirs pitching Selection, never looked
better in his life and II over q twirier
deserved to win Vaughn was that man.
After punching a couple Of hits into the
first inning Vaughn did not allow safe
crack until the seventh. when Craw-
ford led on with a single The southpaw
weakened a trifie In the eighth. allowing
two hits,-but came through with the air
tight stun when trouble threatened. The
only base on balls Vaughn handed out
paved the way for a tally, which shows
how effective was the burly Texan.
Williams the Star.
The throwing to bases Of Al Williams,
linked with sensational catch Of . foul
in the seventh on Moriarty's bat, proved
the features of the Saturday battle, which
was attended by . big crowd. 81
The Nationals sent over their only
tally In the first inning. At the start
it looked as II Dubuc's life on the mound
would be Of short duration. Moeller led
on with clean single and stole second
Foster popped to Bashang. Clyde Milan
grounded to Moriarty. and on this play
Moeller reached third. Gandil singled
through the pitchers box, scoring Noel
Ter. Ray Morgan dumped single into
right. and Gandii pulled up At thtrd.
williams slashed a low liner In the VI
rection Of Moriarty, the big hrBt base
man made dive for the ball. and Just
speared It with his gloved hand. rob
bing the catcher OF 4 sure enough hit,
incidentally saving run, and probably
the game. for had the bah gone through
Gandll would have scored ahead Of Ray
Morgan.
MCBRIDE opened the NationsIs second
With \ single to LEFT, and Red walker
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

tiiS L iSSiS ShOuiN " III q PSisiA
to make all sorts of trouble for
Jake StahPs Red Sox.
Lose Out Twice.
Two golden opportunities were lost to
crawl up on Boston this week. for II will
be remembered that both times Wash
inston lost to the Tigers, the same fate
was handed the Red Sox. Had the Climb
ers come through with a clean sweep
here. the Nationals would tonight be
only four games behind the leaders, with
the hardest part OF the Western journey
over. Fate, however. was against US.
For some unknown reason, President
Ban johnson sent Silk O'Loughlin here
this afternoon to umpire with Hart and
Tom Connolly sat In the grandstand-
To-day's contest was O'Loughlin's first
game since he injured his leg in Wash
ington, and the arbiter was badly on
color on balls and strikes. Vaughn stat
ed, and williams backed him up. that
OLoughlin missed a strike on Bashang
in the opening round. and that the out
fielder should never have been allowed
to walk on four balls. This pass to Bas-
chang when he should have famed,
paved the way for a Detroit run.
O'Loughlin was also very much to the
bad on several Washington hitters. and
the boys tonight are hot under the col
lar, claiming that they did not get
fair deal
il was easily seen that he. too. shared
the views of his players.
Mocller in bad shape.
Danny Moelier never should have been
allowed to play in to-day's game. He
was in poor shape physically when he
dragged himself out of bed this morn
ing, but told Grill he felt much better
than last night and wanted to play.
so there was nothing left for Grin to
do but put him in.
Moeller was attended by a physician
until a late hour last night, and the
player had a high fever, which only left
him this morning. Moeller's aflment is
diagnosed as a severe cold. which set
tied in mis- left side. and the speedy out
fielder may suffer the consciousness OF
playing to-day when he should have kept
to his bed.
The Nationals boarded the 9 O'Clock
train tonight for Chicago. where four
game engagement will be opened with
Callahan's Comets. the first battle booked
for Tomorrow afternoon. Tom Hughes,
who has been given a long rest, will
likely pitch against the White Sox. and
a. long as Long TomHLc ETAOINUN
as Long Tom beat them handily the last
time he performed In the Windy City, he
figures he can repeat without any trou-
bic.
Hall a dozen Of the Nationals who
have been suffering from colds and 9TH
err troubles induced by the change IN cli-
mate spent last night in q turkish bath,
hoping to get rid Of their ailments. The
treatment helped IN some cases.
wood stili Leads.
Joe Wood. the Red sox star. stin leads
Walter johnson by one victory. BY de-
feating the st. Louis misfits at the Mis-
souri, town Friday Wood won his TWEEN
ty-second victory. He has lost but four
games.
Walter johnson defeated the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Griff Still Confident;
Hard Games Are Over
Detroit and Cleveland Are Out of the Way and the
Boss Says that Both Chicago and St. Louis
Will be Easy


Detroit Mch Aug 3-Wh Detroit and Cleveland of the
Nationals figure that the clubs the West have
disposed Of and while G keeny disappointed the outcome
here the Michigan City, when the best the Climbers could get
break he discouraged and continues fill the boys full of
pnnant talk and predicts that the future will bring forth
things --..-
There question that the Detroits they going
right the strongest the West The best Philadelphia
and when Boston
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Dubuc Beats Jim Vaughn
in Great Pitchers Battle
Texan Hurs Classy Ball. But Pass in Opening Round
Proves Way for Tigers Victory-Fig-
ures Are to l.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit Mic Aug 3ean Dubuc the pitching find of the year.
the Nationals path victory this afternoon and
the wiler tighter than the head OF
drum pnches Climbers had be with
the just closed against the Detroit Tigers Final sta
tistcs to l.
fifth em and the Frencan openly admits that Gr1H taught
him pitching which to rise and exclam
poor showing his gratitude toward the man who
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
DouB1E-HEADrR TO-DAY.

TIVE sanes VIM be played ts-
day IN the Independesce. League,
First and - Streets neftheast,
the Arst bstween Pspes ma Ma
fionaI starting at , s'eisek. snd
the secsaA bsttle, between IssAsR
and SeuthlanA, called IT 4-s'eleelk.
Dur1ng the seeead Esne, tie
score ~ innings 81 the wash
ingtsn-Chicsgs hattie win be an
nssneed ~ Unplre nm Belts.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

St. Louis, Aug. a-The Browns broke
even with Boston on the present series
by winning the fourth game this after
noon. to .. Hall started pitching for
the Red Sox. but gave way to Bedient
In the fourth inning. who was succeeded
In the eighth by Pape. Baumgardner
pitched the entire game for the Browns.
The Bostons made one run in the second
and another In the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

making his record twenty-one victories.
He has lost seven games.
The two American League stars give
promise OF shading the great Rube Mar
guards record of games won. Rube has
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
FINALS In GOLF
TOURNEYCOMPLETED
Jackson, Davidson, and Chasmer
Win in Chevy Chase Club
Monthly Tournament.

The final rounds in the three sixteens
OF the July golf tournament were COM
pIeted yesterday afternoon at the CO.
lumbia Country Club and close matches
resulted. The winners and runners-up
in each sixteen received handsome prixes
A. B. Shelton. IA handicap. lost an In
teresting and well-played match to Dam
lei K. jackson. 10 handicap, In the first
sixteen. by score Of up and to play.
Deadly putting enabled Mrs. Casey. as
jackson is called, to win the first prize.
Out In q, Jackson turned for home l
down and made the inward half In 81
which Is one stroke over par
Jackson started his opponent . up and
was 3 down at the seventh tee. As he
was eighteen inches from the cup on
his first drive to the thirteenth, jackson
got q ,. which Is one better than par Shell
tor went out in q and came IN in a.
In the second sixteen John C. David
son. 6 handicap, who Ii holder OF the
course record. was awarded the prize
n he took C. c. Van Leer, IA handicap,
into camp to the tune Of up and TO
play.
Play in the August tournament viii
begin to-day and continue through this
month. All the matches In the first
round must be decided by Saturday even
ing. The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Final round-Daniei K jackson. 10
handicap. defeated A. B. Shelton Il
handicap. by up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Final round-John c. Davidson, 6 hand
leap. defeated c.. c. Van Leer, Il handi-
cap. by up and ! to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Final sround-G. n. Chasmer. Il hand
leap, defeated 8. A. Reeves. q handicap,
by 2 up and ] TO play -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Runs-Austin. Kutina. williams. Wallace, spsak-
er. Wagner. rwob.ss hits-cady. Williams stAhl.
Baumsardnc. Pratt Stephens. Sacrifices Mtp-
Yerkes, Pratt. Austin Double play-Levh To
Y9kes Bases On balloon Ban. 2: Oh Bauneard-
ner. /; Cd Bedient z Struck out-By Baumaard.
ner. ,; By Bedienf L Hits made--OR Hall In !
innings: Oh Bedient, In L Lei On hsas-St
Louis .; Boston, s. Umplres-Mesua -D4neen and
O'Bden limo q ameA hour and Is linutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Runs-Ryan 9. olsun. Masyert. Lord e., Col
lns Baker, Strunk, Barry. Hits-OR Blandins u.
in innings Twobase hits-Lapp %, Collins.
Double plays-Lord to McInnis: Barry to Collins 10
McInns: Turner To Grggs to Turner: Barry 10
Collins to McInnis. Hit by pitcher-Coomhs 3
Bases On balls-of Coon,bs. s: Oh Blandins :
Struck out-By Coombe. ); by Banding L Sac
rihce hit-NicInnis Sacrifice nies-LAiode a. Stolen
hasecJackson. Ryan. Barry. Umpires-MeArA
weaeryeis and Exams
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.


Cleveland. ............-..........,-.... o. o.
Phnadeiphia-- ! -
Runs-Lsjoe. Turner. Lord. Collins Baker Ne
Innis IN. Strlnk tsl. BARR. Thomaa rwoh0
hits-stzunk, Lajcie. JacksnH Threebsss hit--
Strunk Sacrifice hits-Barp. Bender. Bases %
balls-06 Ksher. Il: on Baskette. 2 Struck OUT
By Bender. & Double plays-Easteriy to GriRs;
Turner to Olsen: Barry TO Colins To Acinnis; o.
sen 10 Lajoie to GriszS-Hits nxde-OH Kahles 3
IN fnningA Passed hslis-Eastaiy, unpfvs-
Nessa waesrsstt end EWanA Assa1naa-SA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
3. Psnl. 4: Columbia l.
KaAsas CITY. D; Toledo.
n!lvsukse .; IndianspcaiA
Minneapolis. .; Louisv1:1a &
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
BROWNS CAPTURE
FINAL BATTLE
FROM RED S0X
Baumgardner Is Master Of Leaders
Throughout-Hall and Be-
dent Hit Hard.
BREAK EVEN ON THE SERIES
Stovalls Lads Show Plenty Of
Pep" and Land the Contest
by 4 to 2.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, q; washington, 4.
Philadelphia, z; Cleveland, 4.
PhflndelPhia, ., Cleveland, ,.
st. Louis, 4, Boston, 2.
New York, ~ Chicago, I.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago. b
Philadelphia At st. Louis.
Boston At Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Joe Wood. the Red sox star. still leads
Walter johnson by one victory. BY de-
feafing the st. Louis misfits at the Mis-
souri, town Friday Wood won his TWEEN
ty-second victory. He has lost but four
games.
walter johnson defeated the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

IVtaIs..... u Y II D
sBatted for Blandins IN e
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
FIRST SIxrEE,

Final round-Daniei K. Jackson, 4
handicap. defeated A. 3. Shelton
handicap. by . up and to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
MULTIMILLIONAIRE WIDOWS
TO RULE At THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fifty multi.
millionaire widows, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Marshall Field, are tt
dominate Washington society this win
ter. Mrs. Field has just completed j
beautiful Italian house on Sixteenth
street which cost more than a million
dollars. 1t is full of rare art treas
ures which she has planned with an
eye to elaborate entertaining.
Other Chicago women who have al
ready become established in magniff
cent houses in Washington are Mrs
Potter Palmer and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of New York
will take possession of her beautiful
new mansion on Dupont Circle about
Christmas time, when she will enter
tain at a brilliant ball in honor of Miss
Esther Cleveland, the young daughter
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who is a
Gebutante this year and will spenl
some time in Washington as the guest
Of Mrs. Dimock and Mrs. Rockfor i
Koar
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, the hand
some and youthful sisterin-law of the
president, has taken house for the
season
Other millionaire widows here are:
Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs.
William B. Hit, Mrs James Mcmillan,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. James
Pinchot, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mad
anne Christian Hauge, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Charles Mum, Mrs.
Mark Hanna, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs.
William Haywood and Mrs. Levi Il.
Letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07

Hens 4 Weld alsoaswscmfw ypomfw
by Wall street. Liverpool, Gyathmey
and HEM & Weld. but there was a
good demand on a scale down, with
Craig & McFadden the leading buyers.
In the afternoon prices advanced
sharply on reports of strong southern
spot markets. 1t is claimed that spot
cotton averaging between middling and
strict middling is finding ready sale at
better than the price of March con
tracts as quoted in New York. In many
instances ii is bringing as much as 10
to 20 points above March, and some
sales have been made as high as 90
points above March. This is said not
to be the result of speculation, but
actual demand for the cotton from dey
to day. 1t is contended that the con-
tract markets do not by any means
represent the price that is being paid
for spots in the south There is not
any grade of cotton that is at present
marketed in the south. including strict
low middling that could be shipped to
New York and delivered on contract
without losing 50 to So per bale. On
the better grades the loss would be
still greater. Following is range of
quotations today:
January, 11.62@63c; February, I'LL
a72c; March, 11.s2 a SSc; May. 11.ss@
S9c; July, 1872 CSC; August, 1880
Sac; September, 11.69@71c; October,
11.59@61c; December, 11.54 a 55c.
Spot middlings, 11.9Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
A SUCCESSFUL sun ENGINE

Philadelphia Press: An interesting g
report concerning irrigation by sun
power is made by the British consul at
Alexandria, who comments on the ar
rival from Philadelphia of the Shuman
sun-heat absorber, which, he says, was
tested and found to be satisfacto DRY
The plant is being erected at Meadi.
near Cairo, and will be used to pump
water from the Nile to irrigate the
surrounding land. Several improve
ments have been added to reduce the
cost of working. In Egypt both coal
and other kinds of fuel are expensive,
says the consul, but plenty of sunshine
can be relied upon at all times of the
year, so that the experiments with this
practical sun-power plant will be of
much interest to agricultural enter
prise.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
MARKET REPORTS !
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. Potatoes
were weak on the produce market yes
terday. Dealers say the price cannot
go lower, as growers will quit shipping
to the local market if the price is cut
here. However. indications are that
the market will remain where ii is for
some time. A heavy demand for to-
lug box for fancy stock, or 30@ soc
for ordinary stock. Bunch goods were
steady at 35@40c a dozen buncnes.
Sweet potatoes were steady.
The fruit market was active There
terday, but large consignment arrived
in San Pedro and was unloaded yester-
day, These nse will be on the local market t
the price will remain steady at 7@Sc
a pound. Bellefleur apples were
excellent guavas arrived and were sold
at SC a basket. No change was made
in butter, egg, cheese or poultry prices.
Receipts of produce In Los Angeles
1890 pounds; potatoes, 2430 sacks; ap-
pies, 1865 boxes. Following are the
quotations:
Following are the quotations:
Butter-Prices 20 the trade Sc above
quotations: California creamery, ex-
tras, SEC; creamery, firsts, 32hc.
case count. 46c; A; seconds, H' &c: puilets'
Sic; eastern, 36@3sc.
Beans-No. l pink, $5.15 cwt.; No.
lima, S5.75 Q6.0O; Lady Washin gton, No.
/, S5.1O@5.25; small white. No. 1, s5.25
$3.50; blackeye, S4.25 4.50; Garvanza,
$3.50; bayous, S4.50@5 500; Mexican reds,
$3.50; lentils, S6.50@700.
Onions-Australian Reds. soc box;
Northern Yellow Danvers, soc q $1.0O
per cwt.; Silverskin, 35@40c box,
White Wax, crate, S1.50; young onions,
zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-Local Burbanks, SO690c;
Cwt.; sweet potatoes, $1.50@1.75; High
land, 90c S1.00
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-Broil-
ers, H., 26c; fryers, lie: roasters, 11c;
young cocks, &C; old cocks. Sc; light
hens, Ice; heavy hens, 1Sc; young tur
keys, 1s@ 22c; old turkeys, zoe; young
ducks, lac; old ducks, 12c; geese, 12c;
squad pigeons, $3.50 doz.
Honey-Extracted, water white. 10c
lb.; white, SC; light amber Sc; combs,
water white, Ice; white, 15c; light am
Der, 15c; beesewaX, soc.
Hay-New crop: Tame oats. S22 q 2S
per ton; alfalfa, S16617.50 per ton;
barley, $50 q % per ton; wheat, $20@2s;
straw, SIS per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE.
SALE.

Pursuant to an order of sale hereto,
fore made by the Superior Court in and
for the County of San Diego, State Of
California, P. j. Layne and S. c. High,
as the duly qualified and acting admin
istrators of the estate of John E. Higr.,
deceased, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder. for cash, the follow
Tract 191, in Township 16 south, of
Ranges IL and 13 east, S. B. NJ, in I'M
perial County, California, according to
known as the southeast quarter of
Section 7, in Township 16 south, of
Range 13 east, S. B. M;
Lots IL and 13 in Block 50, Townsite
of Silsbee. in said County of Imperial,
state of California;
Lots and 10 in Block 81, in the
of Imperial, State of California;;
Lot in Block 18, Townsite of Inn
perial, in said County of Imperial, State
An undivided one-fourth interest in
Lots IA, Is, 16, II and Is, in Block So,
of Middletown Addition, in the City of
ssn Diego, County Of San Deg9i state
No. 3S4, on file in the office of the
County Recorder of said San Diego
County;
The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 1, and the
north half of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section 2, all in township Is,
south, Range east, S. b. M, in said
County of San Diego. State of Califor-
mia.
made for cash, lawful money of the
United States of America, to the high
est bidder, ten per cent of the amount
bid must accompany written offers,
and balance of cash upon confirmat ion
of such sale or sales by said Superior
Court Bids will be received at the law
offices of w. J.. Mossholder, Marks P.
Mossholder and Rusk p. Mossholder,
rooms 1, 2, and q, First National
Bank building, in the City of San Diego,
state of California.
Said sale will be made on or after
the goth day of November, A. d. 1912.
Dated October 80, 1912.
P. J. LAYNE,
s. c. HIGH,
AS Administrators of Said Estate.
w. ]. Mossholder, Marks P. Moss
holder, Rusk p. MosshOlder, Attorneys
for said administrators. 172
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
BIRD PROTECTION BY STATE
HIGHLY COMMENDED
By Prof. Riley q. johnson

The expenditure of public money for
the maintenance of a state fish and
game commission has been and still
is among a large portion of the people
looked upon with a great deal of dis
favor The criticism is believed to
cornc pretty generally from those who
can see in the work of this commission
nothing more than clearly laid
scheme to provide a-pleasant pastims
Tor the man of leisure with rod and
gun Or this point Edward Howe F3r-
bush, crinthologist 10 the Massachi-
setts state board of agriculture, says ir
his tcok entitled Useful Birds and
Their Protection"
The conservation of fish and game
is a vital preliminary step in bird plo-
lection. 1t is plain that, having de-
stroyed the large predatory animals,
man must hold in check the creatures
on which they formerly fed. This is
the task of the angler and the sports
man, and il is legitimate one. i'll so
far as 1t disposes of only the surplus
fl sh, mammals and birds; but the ten
dency TO go farther than this must
be sharply curbed, for wherever the
larger game mammals and game birds
are e:sterminated, people begin 20 shoot
the smaller species. So long as the
supply of game is kept up, just so long
are the song birds comparatively safe
The determination of game birds
may be provided against in two ways,
first, by establishing state and govern
ment reservations. which shall be
maintained as places of refuge for
game, where complete protection can
be constantly provided; second, by artt-
fl cial propagation of game birds. The
two plans may also be advantageously
combined. The great forest reserva
tions in California, embracing within
tn ir combined area a considerable
portion of the state, afford the most
excellent facilities for the combination