davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
SOME FANS BEL IEVE DUTCH'S
COACHING IS A DETRIMENT
But There's Method in Schaeffer's Mad
ness and He Often Advantageously
Attracts the Opposing Players.
Covington an Example.

single to the outfield. So interested was
Covington in Schaeffer's act that he for
got to run home.
Washington won. If Crawford and
Covington had been able to score there
probably would have been different tale.
Yet some people say Schaeffer Is crazy.
He's like Eva Tanguag. He may be crazy.
but he gets the dough because he gets
results.
There is scarcely a soul in this land
who does not congratulate Clark Griffith
and the Washington club upon its re-
marka BILE success.
All the world loves a strong, nervy
fighter. That's why SO much affection
Is now being lavished upon Grit and his
men.
Crit has indicated himself before the
base ball world. In the olden days he
was marked as one of the brainiest Of the
brainy. Repeated failures at Cincinnati
and before that time at New York start
ed to warp his reputation.
Now he has come backbone back even
stronger than that other famous come
back OF the present. Jimmy Callahan.
He has made good. He has taken a rank
outsider to the front and has proven the
sensation of the campaign. He has re-
organized his club. He has awakened the
spirit which lay SO dormant for years.
He deserves all of the admiration that
has been heaped upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1s.-Numer-
Gus players, numerous critics and vast
number Of fans believe that Germany
Schaeffer's system of coaching does not
assist his club. Some even believe that
he might be even a detriment.
There's method in Germany's madness
A few days ago Washington was in De
troit. Sam Crawford made a slashing
drive and finally reached third. Shortly
before that incident Sam and Ty had
made frantic dives for liner off Milan S
bat. Cobb got the ball. The play was
proclaimed one Of the most brilliant ever
witnessed in Detroit.
But back to Crawford. Sam eventually
reached third. Schaeffer started to stage
some Of his comedy. He took a bat,
bumped a ball in the air and reproduced
Cobb's feat. Crawford was interested-so
interested, in fact, that he was nipped of
the bag.
Again in the same game Covington was
hit on the shin by batted ball. He limp
ed and felt of the injured member. He,
too, reached THIRD. Germany put on an
imitation of CovIngton hopping around on
one leg to the amusement of Covington
and the crowd. Then there was long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
6ERIINEM @hN1ENT
ESsHappenln&$sr Sportdon

4, day three games behind this mark their
record is far better one for the reason
that they won all their games away from
| home and made a swing around the en-
| tire western end of the circuit without
| suffering single defeat.
The infusion of young blood into the
ranks of the Nationals has made the team
| and has once more proved the argument Sd
often made that there is but one way 10
/ turn a loser into a winner, and that is
| to get youngsters to fill the places OF the
WORKOUT material.
/ Hughey Jennings. who for several years
1 has had a wonderful base ball combina-
ton in Detroit. finds himself confronted
by a condition which calls for this sort OF
a remedy. He must go OFT and rebuild
his team with youngsters. The old play
ers have lost their ambition. They have
reached that stage of their professional
careers where they are getting all tho
salary they can ever expect. and con-
| sequently there is no longer an incentive
to work for. With the young players ia
is different Their ambition q naturally
| to draw high salry. They sign at CONS
paratively low figures and then 90 out
and try to better their conditions hence
| success to the team which is SO made up.
| While at the present time there Is
no denying the fact that the Nationals ap.
pear to have a splendid chance to land
the pennant this year for their standing
but slight continuance OF their present
squirt to land them on top. yet II fs ask :
: ing almost too much for a newly organ :,
lied team. made UP to a certain extent
Of inexperienced players, to accomplish
this feat.
Not that II has not been done before.
Baltimore in 1894 presented a team made
up of material which was virtually I'M
known. yet that team won three consec.
utive pennants. Grifffth's team may ac-
complish this, but there is no occa SION
for disappointment IL 1t fails and cause
for JOY II it succeeds in finishing In the
first division.
1t is questionable whether Dutch
Schaefer's value to a team has ever been
| so well recognized as by Clark Griffith
Heretofore Schaefer has always been
more or less restricted by his manager 1t
was not thought wise to allow him to
cut his pranks on the coaching lines be-
cause he did not appear to take the
game seriously. Under Griffith II is diff
ferent Schaefer IS allowed to do as he
pleases. and II develops that he is OF
great help to the team Schaefer may
take the part of clown, but don't get
the impression that there is not method
in his madness. He has disconnected the
opposition more than once on the recent
trip by his monkeyshines. and several
victories can be attributed to this fact.
What is more. Schaefer is an attraction,
for the public enjoys seeing something on
| the ball field which is out of the ordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

To the fact that the White Sox pitch
ing staff was badly abused in the early
games OF the present campaign In an
effort to gain a big lead in the race
must be attributed the present slump
OF the team. Callahan has not a sin
gle pitcher today who can be relied
upon. Even the great Walsh seems
to have broken down under the strain
Of being worked out OF turn, and most
Of the youngsters are suffering from
the same cause. It would naturally be
supposed that Callahan, who for years
was star pitcher. would realize the
folly OF trying to overwork his twirl-
ers. but he seems not to have taken
this into consideration.
The strength Of the White Sox at the
start Of the season came largely from
its pitching staff 1t was neither an
exceptionally fast team or one that
could bat above the average. and Cal
made the mistake OF his life when he
did not nurse his pitchers along.
No one has been more careful with
his pitchers. than Griffith. Twenty five
years Of experience has taught him
the necessity OF having his pitchers in
form and he knows that this cannot be
done II they are not given proper rest
between games.
No doubt II IL due Jim McAleer to
give him credit for the team which is
representing Washington. 1t was under
his regime that the players. with per-
haps one exception. Gandil, who have
made the team a winner. were secured.
McAleer secured Foster. Moeller, Shanks
and Morgan. It was he, too. who brought
Henry and Ainsmith here. But 1t is de-
cidedly doubtful if McAleer would have
been able to make the success Of the COM
bination that did Griffith. According to
his own words. McAleer tired Of managing
a ball team years ago. He did not hest
tate to say that he was tired OF the work
and that he wanted to get out of 1t. 1t
is natural to presume that under such
conditions even a strong team as the
present one would not be apt to prosper.
But for all that McAleer deserves the
credit for having given Washington the
material out Of which Griffith has made
a splendid ball team
1t is an injustice to the Nationals to
contend that their sixteen consecutive
victories do not equal the record es-
tablished by the White Sox in 1905, when
that team won nineteen straight games.
Washington won it's games away from
home, while the Sox scored twelve OF
their nineteen victories on their own
grounds. It was a great showing no
doubt. but though the Nationals are to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
ATTENTION TO LAME MUSCLES.
BY Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

Now and then, either during exercise
or because Of its lack. there is a species
of cramping in muscles that is usually
known as the Charley horse" Some
times this cramp is painful. and some
times it is manifested by soreness only.
1t may become persistent, or 1t may be
passing.
The muscle that cramps Is not in the
best trim. What is worse. 1t may put a
stop to all sorts of exercise. 1t may
continue to manifest its weakness and
soon discourage one from INDUCING In
anything Of an exercise nature.
The best preventive Of the charley
horse Is a rundown. and the rundown
or massage (by hand or with a vibrator)
is the best cure.
Trainers, and particularly those in
charge Of foot ball squads. where the
boys have been whipped into training
from a comparatively soft condition. deal
with the charley horse much as steam
roller deals with asphalt.
They knead, twist. rip. and tear. and
get the muscle 'Ioosened up" The knotty
formation disappears and the pain van
ishes. But a charley horse is like
pestileuce. It is apt to spread. and will
work It's way, etdp ny oecps e>~1A0es 49,
entire length Of muscle or set OF
muscles.
A rundown. that should always be
taken after a bath, consists OF more than
the mere rubbing. Cocoanut Oil. which
acts as lubricant. is very excellent to
rub onto the skin when the massage is
witch hazel and pure grain alcohol are
also other good Ingredients. but they
lack the lubricative qualities found IN the
oily cocoanut product.
The rundown Is different from exercise;
r. nerforms a function not fully reached
by any class of exercise. It helps make
the muscles tough and pliable-although
MASSAGE alone will not bring about the
good OF physical action as in a gymna-
Sium. because II does not reach all OF
the muscles and scarcely any of the iga-
ments.
The business man who finds that exer-
else lanes him SO much that IL makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
RIXEY SHOWS TODAY :
Giant Virginian to Hurl for Phils
Against Cubs This p M

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1s-Eppa
Rixey. jr., the giant Virginia college
hurler acknowledged the best left handler
in modern college ranks and captured by
the Phillies. is to get a chance this after.
noon at Broad and Huntingdon streets
to show his wares against the pesky
Cubs. Rixey comes to the Quakers amid
a profusion Of press notices. enough to
turn any youngsters top-piece 1t he Is
half as good as the able-bodied news
agents make him out to be. the Phillies
will be well repaid for the scramble they
made for him. This same Rtxey IL over
the six-foot mark. is said to have be-.
wildering speed and a Jump ball caicu-
lated to seriously dent the swatting aver.
ages Of a Zimmerman, Meyers and Wag.
ner. He will need 1t today. for he steps
right into the Cub band with Heiney
Zimmerman and Joe Tinker. who, refresh.
ed and sPger to play ball after their sus-
pension as imposed by Judge Lynch. are
sure to be in just the mood to tap .
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

his work painful needs less actual work
and more manipulation. either by hand or
with an electric vibrator
The benefits are not felt all at once.
They grow. And for that reason this
rundown proposition should be engaged
in with the same moderation that marks
the gymnasium work.
When a muscle or set OF muscles per.
ssts In remaining lame. that is an indi-
cation that too strenuous duties are being
imposed on them. They must be coaxed-
built up. They must be cared for, rub
bed. and brought up to- the standard.
They should also be petted to the extent
of not using them severely.
By starting in a physical regeneration
program on the basis Of little exercise
at a time, the muscles are built up SO
gradually that the heavier work that
will be taken up months later will not
be felt at all. Lame muscles are usually
indications Of OVERRIDING, and that never
brought anything but regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

PROVIDENCE, June 1S.-Big league
scouts who have been following the work
Of the Brown team closely the past years
with especial attention paid to the play
ing Of Capt. Nash. the hngpin shortstop
of intercollegiate circles: Joe Councilman,
the great right hand pitcher. and Eddie
Warner, left hander. have practically
closed negotiations with these three
players. Capt. Nash Is slated to hook up
with the Cleveland team OF the American
League. Councilman is pledged to the
Pittsburgh club of the National League.
Warner is still on the fence. The Phila-
delphia and Detroit American League
clubs are camping on his trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
STAR SCOREBOARD WILL REPRODUCE
ENDS OFDOUBLErHEADER GAMES


Of the
board
be
WILL
action and his description
enbelhshed
the
the FANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
Boston Again Beat Chicago,

CHICAGO, June 1s-Boston outhit Chi
cago two to one yesterday. finding Walsh
for thirteen safeties, and won the final
game Of the series, to 1. It was Bos-
toms third successive victory over Chi
cago.
the Blaine Club. Of Cincinnati were
guests Of President Comiskey, and the
owner of the Cincinnati club was present
ed with a chest of silver. Score:
r. III. e.
Chicago. o o Oo1 Oh 8 o
Boston. o o o o o 0 IA 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Brooklyn Beats St. Louis,

BROOKLYN, June 1S.-Pitcher Yingling
was In difficulty much of the time yester-
day. but rallied brilliantly when there
were men on bases and had 3 to 1 vic
tory over st. Louis when the game was
stopped by terrific rainstorm in the
eighth inning.
Harmon was hit freely, but not con-
secutively, after the third. Score:
R.HE
St Louis ...... 0 0 OO0O-1 6 I
Brooklyn .....-. % OOx3 10 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Great Is Marquard.

NEW YORK, June 1S-Marquard tied
the modern record for consecutive VIC
tories here yesterday, when he won a
stern eleven-inning pitchers battle from
Marty O'Toofe. Marquard has now won
fourteen straight games. Yesterdays
game was played between thunderstorms.
play being called for about q quarter Of
an hour after the fifth inning. Score:
RH.E
Pittsburgh 10 o 2 001- u l
New York.. 1 0 90 / 90 O 2-5 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Jim Mccormick. pitching for the Chi
cago Nationals in 1895. established the
pitching record for consecutive victories.
winning twenty four games without even
a tie being mixed in. John Luby, work
ing for Chicago in 1880. won twenty
straight, giving him second place.
The Yankees have a new outielder with
them in Jack Little, who comes from
Bowdoin College. He was in uniform in
st. Louis, and Wolverton is going to give
him a trial. He Is bic. rangy fellow
and handles himself very well. That's
what is said about them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis. 5.
Indiana polis-St. Paul, rain.
Louisville Milw aukee. rain.
Columbus. O; Kansas City, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE,

First game-York. 4: Lancaster. 8. Second
game-York, o; Lancaster, 2
First game-Trenton. 8; Reading. 1. Second
game Trenton, l.; Reading.
ond game-Wilmington. 8: Johnstown, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Fred Clarke. manager OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Hans Wagner have paid
fines OF 80 each, assessed them by Pres
ident Lynch OF the National League. fol-
lowing wordy fight with Umpire KLEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. l; Chattanooga. O.
New Orleans, S; Montgomery, 2.
First game-Nashville, 2; Atlanta, 8. Second
game-Nashyille, 8: Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, o; Birmingham. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Lowell. o; Fall River, 2.
Brockton. 8: new Bedford. 2.
Morning game-Lynn, I: Lowell, l. Afternoo
IL: Hayerhill. o.
Lawrence, /: Worcester. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game-Rochester, 3; Baltimore, I. Sex
ond game-Rochester, 2; Baltimore, 8.
Toronto. o; Jersey City, !.
Buffalo, /: Newark l.
Montreal, Z: Providence 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah, /; Jacksonville, 5.
Columbus, 8; Columbia, 0.
Albany, /; Macon, twelve inntngI.
Memphis, l.: Chattanooga. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Boston and Cincy SPLIT.

BOSTON. June 1S.-Boston and Cincin-
natl broke even in double header here
yesterday. Two home runs helped Boston
to win In the morning, to 3, while a
rally, during rainfall in the ninth, that
netted five runs gave Cincinnati the Sec
ond game, to 0. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Philadelphia. Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsb n at New York. Pittsb 'gh at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE,

Bristol, 8; Cleveland, 2.
First eame-Iohnson City, 8; Asheville, o
Second game-Johnson City, 5; Ashevtlle, 1.
Morrteiown, B: Knoxville. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. - Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. b Pittsburgh. r.
Boston. - Cincinnati. -. 8
Cincinnati. IS Boston. 20
Brooklyn. B st. Louis. ....I
CHICAGO.PHILADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, /: Anderson, 2.
Charlotte, /; Spartanburg, 2.
Greenville, S: Greensboro. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Norfolk, 2; Newport news, 8 tnve innings
RAIN.
petersburg, Il; Roanoke, !.
Portsmouth, s; Richmond. Cave innings, rain)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Mack Is After Brown Star.

Richmond, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

Pitts6' a at New York. Pittsb' gh at New York
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 8; Minneapolis. 8.
Indiana polis-St. Paul, rain.
Louisville Milw aukee rain.
Columbus. O; Kansas City, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Bochester, g. Baltimore, I. Sec
ond game-Rochester 2; Baltimore. 8.
Toronto. 0; Jersey City, l.
Buffalo, /: Newark, /.
Montreal, Z; Providence, 3.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
First game-York. 4: Lancaster. 3. Secont
game-Y0rk, o; Lancaster, 2
First game-Trenton. 8: Reading, 1. secont
First sameNWiiminston. 8: Johnsto~n, 2 Sec
ond game-Wilmington. 8: Jchnstown. 4.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell. o; Fall River, 2.
eame-Lynn Ii: Haverhill. O.
Lawrence, /; Worcester. 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis /; Chattanooga. o.
orleans,
First game-Na shville, 2; Atlanta, 8. Second
gams-Nashyille, 3: Atlanta, 4.
Mobile. o; Birmingham. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 1; Jacksonville, 5.
Columbus 8; Columbia, 0.
Albany 1; Macon, twelve tnntngs).
Memphis l; Chattanooga, 0.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Eirst rame-Iohnson City. s; Asheville, O.
second game-Johnscn City. 5; Ashevtlle, 1.
Morrtstown, B: Knoxville. O.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
winston-Salem. 1: Anderson, 2.
Charlotte, 1; Spartanburg,
Greenville, s; Greensboro. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 2; Newport News. Cave innings
rain).
Petersbur1 Il; Roanoke, I.
Portsmouth, s; Richmond. (nvo innings, rain).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
rs$tshurvh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
SCHEDULES.

CHICAGO-PHILAD ELPHIA-RAIN.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BOY OIL REF|NER
G|vESUP$15O,0OO
TO RECOVER RECIPE
Suit by Lawyer Against Neph-
ew Shows Trusts Effort to
Control Patents.

How Edward Tomlinson, a young OH
successfully defeated the efforts
the Standard OIL Company to force
him out OF the oil business was told
in the Supreme Court to-day.
Tomlinson vas defendant In a suit
brought by his uncle. John c. Tom
linson. a lawyer. to recover $500 FOR
legal services. The attorney claimed
this amount was due him for breaking
the contract which his nephew had
made with the Indian Refining Com
nny. a subsidiary OF the STANDARD OIL
Company. =
The oun Tomlinson." said Fran.
els L. Wellman. ounse for John G.
Tonh!nson. has been In the oil busl.
ness practically all his life. He sue.
ceeded In perfecting an automobile oil
that has met with high favor. The In
dian Refining Company wanted to &C.
quire 1t and made a contract with
young Tomlinson whereby they paid
him $1,000 40 for his recipe and employed
him to work for them at \ salary o.
/ 1000 a year and twenty-five per cent
OF the pronts iron his oil.
The contract was to last for one
year. with the privilege Of four Year,
more, and Tomllnson agreed not to On.
gage IN the oil business on HE own &C.
count again Tor Ut least hvs years.
'Tomlinson had entered n the second
The evening world., 1912-04-23
WALL Street.

stock market prices rose with alac-
rity at the outset OF trading to-day. \
more optimistic feeling prevailed on the
Exchange that the threatened strike Of
the railroad engineers would be peace
ably adjusted. and professional opera
tors were quick to array themselves IN
the constructive side of value.
Union Pacific. with a jump to l12N.
led the upturn. Other prominent shares
were Steel. Reading. ST. Paul. New
York Central and Copper. The best
part OF the initial gains were main
iaincd In the subsequent dealings which
continued brisk.
Decided Improvement developed in
the afternoon dealings. Under the lead
ership of Reading the entire list moved
up from l to . points above the morn
ing ranges The greatest interest a
manifested in Reading. which steadily
advanced to 1858 Ia. the highest mark
established In some time. Steel. Union
Pacific n the Hill shares also ruled
extremely strong.
The market was at the best prices OF
the day at closing time.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FTEayr R~ACE-Purse $3.50: for two
year-oids; four and q half furlongs.-
Boss. los (Shuttlnger). Ella to / and 8
to 5. first: Pink Lady. Ill MARTINI. 4 to
6. 1 to 8 and out. second: Roseburg 4th.
l8 CSkirvin). 10 to /. 2 to 1 and Z to 10.
third. Time-57 ~. Benzote. Handsal-
laro and Ponkatesset also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse $50: for four
year-olds and upward; Maiden Jumpers;
me mile and six furlongs,-Maie Fletch-
err, 1A CStone). II to s. v Q and I to 2.
Arst: Day Bell. 100 CSmith), 10 to 1. I to
I and Q to l second; Malaga, lac oval
den), ~ to 4. s to 1 and 2 to 1, third.
Time--3.G. Aggression, Uncle Oliver,
Race Well and Sam Weller also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

year OF the contract when he found that
the Indian Refining Company was not
making the automobile oil out of pure
oil. but out OF some inferior substance.
The result was the oil was not doing the
work expected OF Il. and many orders
were being cancelled. Some of the large
auto companies withdyew their recon-
mendations and Tomlinson's reputation
was at stake.
"Tomlinson went to his uncle. After
considerable dfckering with the Indian
Refining Company young Tomiinson was
lease from his contract and per-
mitted to re-engage In the oil business
on his " responsibility. lie Is to-day
successful"
Young Tomlinson objected TO paying
MS uncles bill for legal services, con.
tending he. and not the lawyer. was re.
sponsible for the cancellation OF the
contract.