davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
BIG TRADE COMING.
Reds After Konetchy and Higgins
Again.

CINCINNATI. August 15.-Sly move
ments by President Garry Hermann and
stockholders of the Reds indicate that a
big trade is going to go over with the
ST. Louis Cardinals. Max Fleischman.
a big stakeholder in the Cincinnati club.
made hurried and unexpected trip to
New York to talk with officials of the
Cardinals and was authorized to complete
any trade that is possible.
1t is understood that he is after Ed
Konetchy and Miller Higgins particular
ly, with the Reds Offering Dick Hoblitzel,
Dick ESan and others. On this end 1t
is stated that Roger Bresnahan is hold
ing out for Marsans, but the Reds are
trying to arrange a deal that will not
include Marsans
Hank O'Day is certain to be dropped
at the end Of this year and Hermann
is anxious to get Higgins to manage his
club. konetchy, too. is wanted, as Hob
litzers actions have put him in bad with
the club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
The Fight Isn't Done.

Not laugh was heard. not q cheerful sound
As the fans from the grandstand hurried.
And the gloom thick that hung around.
And every fan looked worried.
We felt left that mournfu park.
And spoke of the Red SoX's play,
That our pennant hopes are growing dark
For Boston today.
Slowly and sadly we gave up hope
As the Sox brought in their last tally.
We said not word and doped not dope,
For the team wasn't there with rally.
Sadly we speak of the hopes that are gone,
OF the hits that were mournfuiy lacking.
For Moeller and Gandl, they couldn't get on,
While the White Sox's bats were cracking.
And thought that the Mackmen wo
And we'd lost second place with sorrow-
We thought, bysgad, the fight isn't done.
Wen at em sgain tomorrow.
CURLEY CRAWFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

Considering the fact that the Nationals
are not hitting enough to keep them
selves warm, the general playing of the
team is exceptionally good. AS rule
when a team falls into one OF those bat
ting slumps it goes to pieces in other
respects, but to date the team has con-
tinued to do good work in every other
department OF the game. When ball
team is not hitting every opportunity for
it to distinguish itself is virtually elmi-
mated SO far as inside ball is concerned
Weak stick work makes team look out
clasSed, even though 1t be pltted against
team much weaker.
In the last six games that the Nationals
have played they have scored exactly
eight runs, an average OF little more
than one run per game. which very Wv
idly explains the reason for the five out
of six defeats which the team has sur
fered, and which caused 1t to drop into
third place. The hitting is SO weak that
any sort of pitching looks effective
against the locals, and victory is next to
impossible unless one of Grlffiths pitchers
should shut out his opponents.
There is nothing that a manager can do
to end these batting slumpS. he cannot
discover their cause nor suggest a rem
edy. Some day the slump Will be broken
apd then the team will move forward
49, 49,
can predict.
Batting slumps bring about discoura ge-
ment, and Griffith will have his hands
full Willie his players are in the rut to
, keep them hlstling. Just now there is
no enc in the lineup who is hitting up TO
his standard, yet the break may come
, any day.
While il must be conceded that SO Tar
as the pennant is concerned the Nationals
are virtually out of the running, yet there
is a great chance for the team to finish
as good as second in the race. and every
effort should be made to accomplish this.
The players should hustle just as nara
now as they did earlier in the campaign,
when it seemed that there was chance
for them to finish first. No one is TO De
blamed for the present slump and II list
lessness is not allowed to creep into the
teams play there Is still chance Tor II
to be the runner up in the race.
Wien pitchers like Peters and Eddie
CicOtte, neither of whom has shown any
thing this season. can pitch lut-out ball
against the Nationals. there is something
materially wrong with the teams bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Stallings to Manage Boston Braves.

BUFFALO. N. Y. August 15-George
Stallings. manager of the Bisons of the
International League. has consented to
lead the Boston Nationals next year. He
has arranged terms with President James
K. Gaffney of the Boston club, and will
have full and complete charge of the
club of 1913. Manager Johnny King in
tended to get out OF the big league at
the close of the season any way and man.
age the Kansas City club if he could get
his unconditional release. IL is probable
now that President Gaffney will give
Killing his release at the end of the sea-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Johnson PUTS GRIFFITH'S
COMEDIANS UNDER BAN
Head of League Notifies Umpires Not to
Allow Altrock and Schaefer to Cut
Up on Coaching Lines.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Altrocks comedy the coaching lines has been
tabooed by President Ban Johnson -,
Official notice that in the future Grh comedians would
adhere strictly the coaching rules and eliminate the
received yesterday by Empires Connolly
with orders that there be violation OF
this order The notice addressed the
American League that the Schaee and Aook sketch is
barred from every grounds in the American League
Altrock notified OF the ruling by I'm
pre Connolly yesterdays game Both cresaen
coaching of the comedians has been harmless
amusing been anything offensive about
thing did and there violation OF the rules SO far
attacking the opposing The umpires have made
Johnson about the antics of either OF the two
comedians and just what brought down the ban on them no one
know. .
President Johnson said he nothing objectionable to the
coachinp of Aock Schaeer when the Chicago
recentv evidently has had change his mind The
order restraining Scaeer and Arock from amusing the crowds
around the be generally regretted by the patrons of the
game.
Manager Griffith make statement regarding
Ban Johnson's order against his comedians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

was not allowed to bat, but Easterly was
sent up. and he singled to left, scoring
Ratll and Mattfck.
In the fifth there was more scoring
four runs being chased across the plate.
Rath started the inning with hit. Mat
tick sacrificed and Laporte dropped Will
Eams' throw, filling the bases. Vaughn
was put in and he walked Callahan. bat
ting for Mcintyre. who had taken b.
dies place in left. forcing Rath home.
Collins hit to Laporte who again fum-
bled. and Mattick scored. leaving the
bases full. Zeder struck out but John
son came through with base hit. which
sent two more runs home. Vaughn then
struck out Kuhn and Cicotte. ending the
inning The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

League with doing everything in his
power TO help the Giants win the pennant.
This because Lynch has suspended Evers
for abusing an umpire. 1t is grave
charge, and ii is hard to see how the Ma
tional Lague can let it go by I'M
noticed. 1t is an insinuation that the
game is crooked and when such charges
are made they call for investigation.
the game should be allowed to pace a
bot on the games integrity without
being forced to prove his charges. If he
fails to do this there should be no room
for him in the game.
Unless the unexpected happens, and
GriffithS corps of young pitchers deterior-
ateS instead of improving by next season.
the Nationals should have one of the most
formidable pitching STATS in the circuit
next year. Griffith has three young
sters who should be winning pitchers
next season. in Cashion. Engel and Mus
ser. None of them is yet full de ell
oped but they have learned a lot during
the present campaign. and by next season
should be at their hes. This trio, to-
, gether with the seasoned twirlers on the
team and chance for developing one or
two of the youngsters that have been
purchased and will be drafted. makes the
outlook very bright SO far as the pitchig
is concerned.
To date Griffith has had his scouts busy
seems TO have made little or no effort to
| bolster up his infield. for the very good
reason that he seems to be well fortified
| in this respect.
| Whether Washington finishes second OIL
| third in the race, granting that theiI
| chances for first place have gone gln-
mcring, depends entirely on what sort
| OF a showing the team will make In the
rene ming forty three games to be played
| Twenty-one of these are to be pay ed at
! home and twenty-five on the road. There
remain six more games with Philadelphia
and seven with Boston. and these games
i may prove of the greatest Importance.
! The time may not be far Off when the
! team viii get into its stride again, and
/ If il does il should win large majority
of these games The present slump in
batting i5 unexplainable There is no
other reason for the losing streak than
/ the teams failure TO hit II has not gone
stale nor is there any truth in the abb
s,ITd rumors that there is dissension ir
| the ranks. though such stories always
/ go the round when the team starts &c
! lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Can't Stop the Red Sox.

BOSTON, August 1J.-rhe Red SoX re-
tanned their lead over the Athletics yes
terday. while the latter We're winning a
double-header. by taking the same num-
Der OF games from st. LOUIS. Both were
easy. The score in the FIRST was 5 to- =.
Baumgardner, VINO was afiected by the
neat and forced to retire. and Napier. a
recruit, both BENG hit hard. O'Brien al
lowed the browns two runs, and Hal
replaced him.
Wood had no trouble shutting out ST
LOUIS IN the second same, the score be-
ing TO y. AIiiSon ana ADAMS both were
found freely. Darkness forced the callin-
OF the game in the eighth inning. Yerkes
was injured and was taken out OF thu
lineup. Scores: RH.E
Boston. ........ 900 4 OO2 Ks I
ST. Louis. ....... u > y . y U o o.
Boston. -.......... 90 > . 90 Ks q 4
ST. LOUIS. ......... 900 y y U % 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Yankees Split With Tigers.

NEW YORK, August 15.-New York
broke even in its double header with
Detroit yesterday, losing the first game,
4 to g. and winning the second, 3 to l.
In the first game Detroit hit Fisher and
Caldwell opportunity, while Mullin and
Dubuc were at their best in the pinches
Ford won pitchers battle from Willett
in the second game.
The batting of Daniels in the first game
was the feature. In five times up he
made a home run, a triple, two singles
and drew a pass Scores: R.H. E.
Detroit. ......... u 21O1 OO-6 IL .
New York. ] 90 90 1-3 = -
Detroit. ....... 90 90 5000 Ii > l
New York. ...... U u l 90 o o > ks q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
JEANNETTE TO UMPIRE.
Colored Fighter Will Arbitrate
Game Here Sunday,

Base ball and fight fans will have a
chance to see Joe Jeanette. who is
matched to fight Jack Johnson ten
rounds in New York for the heavyweight
championship. Jeanette has contracted
to make his appearance here Sunday at
Union League Park. 18th and H streets
northeast to umpire the game between
the crack Columbus (white) and the Win
chesters, who play double-header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Other American League Games.
Athletics in Second Place.

PHILADELPHIA, August 15-Second
place was taken by the Athletics yester-
day as result of a double victory over
Cleveland Luck played a large part in
the first game. the score being 8 to 3.
Mclnnis had two home runs. both fiukes,
and they drove in three other men, thus
accounting for the five TALES by which
the home team was victor. Bender was
knocked out in five innings, and Houck
finished.
Cleveland could not hit Plank In the
second game, and Steen had a bad break
in its sixth inning. He walked Collins.
and Mc{nnis followed with a double. and
Ryan made a wild throw, two runs re-
sulting. Scores: RH.E
Cleveland. ...... o. 1000 O-3 10 .
Philadelphia. OOOO22 ks IL q
Cleveland. ...... 90 0 10000 l
Philadelphia. 90 OOO2 OOX-c 8 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Red Sox Infelder Slightly Injured.

BOSTON, Mass. August 15.-Steve
Yerkes. the Jersey lad. was slightly hurt
in the second inning of the second game
yesterday running in for ball. He was
replaced by Ball in the third inning. He
was taken out To give him rest more
than anything else. Several substitutes
were given chance in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, g. Indianapolis, >.
st. Paul. 3: Louisville. ..
Toledo. 4: Milwaukee,, ..
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Rrockton, 6: Lowell. 4.
Worcester. 3; Lancaster. f.
New Bedford, 5: Haverhill. I.
Lawrence, 8; Fall River, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. ): Baltimore, .
Newark. I; Toronto. ).
Providence, 1; Rochester. 6.
Bufalo-Jersey City; rain.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Trenton, !; Atlantic City, ..
Harrisburg. 3: JOhnstown. 0.
Wilmington, 3; Allentown, =.
Reading York; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 4; Jacksonville, 2.
Macon, 3; Columbia. -
Albany, i; Columbus, twelve innings; called
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. 4: Atlanta, 0.
Memphis. o; Birmingham, 4.
Montgomery. z; Nashville, o.
Chattanooga Mobile; not scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond 4; Roanoke. -
Newport News, 1: Norfolk. O.
Portsmouth, l; Petersburg, o.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro 8: Spartsnburg. 2.
Winston Salem. 4: Charlotte. 3.
Greenville, 6; Anderson 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3: Asheville. ..
Knoxville, !; Bristol, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
National League Games.
Pirates Capture Two.

PITTSBURGH, August 15.-Pittsburgh
was victorious yesterday in two brilliant
~ played games with the Philade. phlas,
each lasting ten innings, the scores beinS
3 to and > to ]. The work of both
teams was of the best
In the first game Byrne scored on his
single and a single by Donlin. Wilson
scored the winning run in the second
game by reaching second base on wild
throw by Dooan and coming home on
single by Byrne. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
.Batted for Vaughn in the ninth.
HATED for Bodfe in the third

tBatted for Bodie in the third
Washington -
(,hica 90 .. . U Go
Left on bases-Washington. /: Chicago. 8. First
base on balls-Of Groom, 2; OF Vaughn, D. In
ninrs pftched-By Groom. none out In the
hfthI. nv Vaughn, 5. Times at bat by op-
ponents-Against Groom, Is: against Vaughn. is
Hits made-On Groom. :; OF Vaughn s. Struck
WIaporte Sacrifice hit-Mattick. Double plays
|-(,icotte to Weaver to Collins ~. Umpires-
Nessrs Connolly and Hart. Time Of game-l
hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

cago. Pittsburgh St. Louis and Phila.
delphia for New York.
The Pirates are not out of the running.
but are so far behind the Giants that that
bridge can be crossed when IL eventuates.
In the meantime the Giants have the adj
vantage of finishing up at home. From
August % on the Cubs will have four
teen home games and twenty-one abroad: :
the Giants in the same length OF time
will have twelve games abroad and twen-
ty-five at home.
Double-headers will have some bearing
on the outcome, and in this respect the
Giants have a harder schedule ahead than
the Cubs. They have two double-headers
in Pittsburgh, one in Boston, three in
Philadelphia and one at home with Bos-
ton. The Cubs have three douhre-head-
ers at home, one with Philadelphia and
two with Cincinnati. and one in Philadel-
phia and one in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington. | Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
st. Louis al Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
porAro aaoMINa IN rlsAa-

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snsa "a sriendla prlflis in ttlsr eH0
tieliiaeHtif engage m N
The annhal consumption ~ paisinfi
ln lhH iniirh States ~ sNsnaihnf ih.
400 lou oog bushels TOE pfndnell0n duf
luN thu pffefni year Niil ptfhars mrr.
thn icWanda uf luusuiHWailun hui 90
iho pasi iNu nf Three tNlfs fhe AWefi
raH prHuln have he'd ~ draw hNlFll.
upon ihc turupnap Drrp ip lplpt ihOl
requirements. in consequence Nf uNiri
niR hnilNta NYs prevailed in thf fut
Humef enc lmpufl iu} alone helms
Nanin per bushels
A. before nni1assd The suila "a in'
sulf coast fnunfiy aff especially t,lspf
20 a. enc nIpnin uf TOE pnitip ana ih
Innate b. ~ character tnif onAhit|
'ho cfop to mature All mpfa Htiip4 Thar
ia pfnpf potato nroNins soriinus pf in.
'ul.sn that thsre - ~, r,sue 49, 500
NhY in, industry naS not ht alp.
units reNaa aiuna eiil ho shlO ia mst.
p fnf any deficiency in thc crop fiou
nihcf sclli0ns uf ihn continent AnI
thus ihf rouufrf Be- sawed lhe nrl ,ssiii
fnf lmuuriailNnH oiin che consequent
uitin upnn fhn National resources
ftv potato WnFi. "a fnnHus Hiafiar
which thr Nnitsd Hiatra of lhr fuinn
dnes nni etisl n 1rsns hence nlnNcf
bore have thar additional RdNaniAse il
favor ~ ihe industry iui ihr uuiaf
Nrefil D. beg ihe state and 10 tif.na mHli
damnEo chpeUiaiN Boz south rrahf
However ih0 state dcpafimfui uf ahfi
culture " dnlnE enlsrali unft ln 81
Hlntinr potato FfuNefa in rilmlnair l
Drum Their rfunlgon and w. fttl tssuf
~ that with proper o.nltfliiOn lhs
ptsi WI suop he hlrposrd NJ
4 The frisce company hah unirtiahai
q guol wofh ior II a. make tNa blade.
uf sfnsn rrow whefe anls ene arrs b,
fore ~ public hcnffa. mHch more b.
% she mahlna ~ lwn huuhpia az poih
'ors ~ nfcw where nune Rfcw before