davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

jaw 80 hard that the impact gave tha,
most useful member OF the Morarty
anatomy a neat little fracture. All las,
year Moriarty was troubled with this
sore thumb. He didn't complain because
that Ia not the Moriarty way. They
might have thought ] was trying to
prove an alibi for my work OF that
was looking for sympathy" said George
In explaining why so few people had
heard of his injury.
In batting and throwing the big Irish
man was seriously bothered all through
the summer Of 1872. He couldn't takr
reason did not get the force behind
his drives that he needed. Also the bad
condition OF his thumb prevented his
guiding the log i'm swinging.
George believes that he would have
had one of his best years in baseball
but for that unfortunate fight in Chi
cago. His general condition was excel
lent, and, with his hands in shape. he
feels sure that he would have been q
real comeback Considering the handi-
caps under which he abored he didn' [
do so very badly at that. hitting .2iS
for I05 games and stealing twenty-seven
bases while he had fielding average
of 1857 for seventy-twO games at first
base and .933 for thirty-three games at
third both of these figures being well
up among the leaders of the positions.
Able to Use Hand Again.
This year Morry believes that his
thumb will give him no great amount
OF trouble. There still is a lump on his
hand where il was knocked out OF
shape. but the pain is gone and he is
a BILE to use his full strength in grip
ping the bat. George Is wonder when
T. comes to keeping in condition. Three
days after he reported in Gulfport he
ran four times around race track
that was SO heavy that any one who
could negotiate a furlOng thought
himself a wonder.
Always in shape and always trying,
Moriarty Is very valuable man To
have on a ball club. There is no posi-
tion in which he can truthfulIy be
called a star but none. barring the
battery. in which he cannot give a
good account Of himself. First bas is
his stronghold, hut with Gamer in the
shape that he appears to be at present
there viii be little chance for anyone
to break in there. Still. Gamers pen
chant for getting hurt is such that il
makes IL eXpedient to have somebody
on the bench who can step into his
shoes at a moments notice. Maybe
Del will be able to go through this
season without meeting with any bad
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Diamond Dope.

Harold Janvrin, the younster with the
Boston Red Sox. Is being grOomed for
the utility infield position.
Cozy Dolan is burning up Southern
base paths with his speed. Ii will take
Ia wonderful player to keep him on the
bench.
Connie Mack's Athletics left San An
tonic, Tex, with the intention of win
ming every game played on their way
home.
Abundance of sunshine and big gate
receipts have made the White Sox's
trip to California great success.
The schedule adopted by the Union
Association calls for the opening games
on April - and the closing contests
september L..
Warhop is going so good in Bermuda
that already he has been picked to pitch
the opening game of the season for the
Highlanders.
Pitcher Paddy Green the Connecticut
League star of 1917. is showing plenty
of speed with the New Yurks. but Is
wild enough to he tied.
The PlttSburSn tlub mas shipped
George CaprOn. the former University
OF Minnesota football and baseball tar,
to Charlie Dooin's Pnilles
The Chicago Cubs have pair Of
game cocks as mascots. ne birds haN-
lrg been presented to Manager Evers
while the team was at Tampa.
The Cotton States League will worry
along with four clubs this season. The
circuit is composed of jackson, Merl-
dian, and Columbus. Miss, and Selma.
Ala.
IL krausc. Knapp. HiGginbotham.
CaIsOn and Hagerman tho Portland
Pa:.ifi' coast League team has a pitch
in: STAFF composed wholly of former big
IL :.cu- fingers.
rinona. Mimi. has been added to the
rev Northern League. The circuit as
row constituted includes: Minnea polls,
ST. Paul, Duluth Superior. Grand
Forks. Winnipes. Virginia. and wi.
r ona-
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
|SCHAEF'S P|M|ENTAS
At NORFOLK TODAY
Griff's Rockies Meet Virginia
Leaguers, BoehIing and Bar
ton Doing Twirling.

Herman Schaefer's Pimientas are in
Norfolk, Va, today, for a battle with
the Virginia Leaguers there. going
down on the boat last night and re-
turning tomorrow night. Jacinto
CaIvo, the Cuban gardener. will play
right field for the Pimientas. thus
making his debut before a bush league
bunch before bowling in the Capital.
The lineup of the rockies will be:
Calvo. right field: Allen, center field;
Scheer, left field; Gedeon. second base;
r. Williams. third base: Schaefer. first
base: Morley, shortstop; .iunch. catch
er: Boehling, pitcher: Barton, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Uncle Cy Young Is
Forty-six Years Old

PAOLl. Ohio. March 2a.-"Cy"
Young. the veteran baseball pitcher.
who retired from the Boston Nation
ais last year with record for long
er service than any other man who
ever played in the big leagues. receiv-
ed messages of congratulation from
some of his former team mates today
on the occasion of his forty-sixth
birthday anniversary. Since his re-
tirement Young has lived on his farm
near here. The farm is one of the
finest in Ohio and was bought with
his earnings as ball player Though
the old veteran has no apparent in
tention or desire to resume his car
eer on the diamond he continues to
take a very keen interest in the
game and never fail to read the daily
news from the training camps.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Practice Games.
Washington. 8; Philadelphia Ma
tionals, ..

Washington. s; Philadelphia Ma
tionals, 2.
Amherst. 8: Virginia, 5.
Bliss. 5; Army and Navy Preps. ).
At Raleigh, n. C.-Providence Il.
L., :: Raleigh (Carolina). 5.
At South Bethlehem-Holy Cross.
2; Lehigh University, 0.
At Macon. Ga.-Boston (NationaD,
4; Toronto q. L.. 2.
At Mobile. Ala.-New York ma
tionaD, 3; Mobile lSouthern). 0.
At Chattanooga-Cincinnati ma
tionaD. 3: Chattanooga CSouthern),
3 tten innings.
At Hot Springs, Ark.-Pittsburgh
(NationaD. s; Boston (American). 5.
AT Wake Forest. n. C.-Wake For.
4t, s; Trinity of Connecticut. 0.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
"iggs" Donohue Dies
In Columbus Asylum

CHICAGO, March 29.-That "Jiggs''
Donohue, formerly first baseman for
the Chicago White Sox. and rated as
one of the star ball players of the
world, had died recently in an asylum
near Columbus, Ohio, became known
here today.
Donohue had dropped from sight, and
the news of his death came through
the receipt of a message from an in
surance company by Mrs. Donohue.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Senatorial Snap Shot.


1t was refrigerated baseball. but the
fans seemed happy
Doc Miller. a heavy hitter. famed
thrice and skied the fourth time
"Cozy' Doian was In midsummer
form, covering all the ground In sight
Frank Laporte continued the hitting
form he had begun to show just before
leaving Charlottesville. hitting the PHI
on the snout.
Charlie Doom did not get into the
game, except as a pinch hitter In the
ninth. He wanted to look over HIS lads
from the side lines.
About two thousand bugs turned out
to see the boys and there were loud
calls for Herman Schaefer- "Dutch
failed to appear, however.
Joe Ensers good form on the slab
pleased Manager Griffith greatly. The
youngster is expected to be one Of the
regular fingers this season
Billy weart Evening Telegrapa:
George Young. Public Ledger. and b.
Perry Lewis. Evening Times. are the
three Philly scribes here with the visi-
tors.
Sherwood Magee's hitting was quite
feature Of the battle. His hits went OF
the bat with the right ring to them. and
he was entitled TO all he got,
Dan Howlcy. who caught six innings
for the Phillies. looks like a good back
stop. He was with Portland. Ore. last
season after several years in the Ameri-
can Association and knows how To
catch.
Tomorrow the Phillies play in Balti-
more. repeating on Monday. Then they
jump to Philadelphia. where they are
billed to open the annual spring series
with the Athletics on Tuesday next
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
LumIey Applies.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 29.-iarry
LumIey. the former Brooklyn manager
and Binghamton outfieldcr has made
application for a job with the Scranton
Ne" York State League team, accord
in. to a TumOr around club headquar-
ters. 1t was thought that Lumlev had
signed with the Seattle club Of the Pa
cific Coast League, but his price was
too high for the Western magnates. and
they passed him up.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Freddie Welsh Starts
Training for Battle

NEW YORK, March 9.-Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion, has already started training here
for a prospective battle with Wil,ia
Richie. The husky young Briton has
issued sweeping def to all American
lightweights. but it is Ritchies scalp
that he is most intent on capturing. 1t
is reported that he will first clash with
Jack Britton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Popular Card for
Vernon Arena TODAY

Los ANGELES, Cal, March ED
die Campi. of San Francisco. and
frankie Burns. of Jersey City, New Or
leans, and San Francisco, will provide
popular card when they mix this
afternoon in the Vernon arena in a
match over the California derby route Of
twenty rounds. The winner will be but
once removed from a championship tilt
with Johnny Coulon. He will have op-
portunity to overcome this obstacle by
battle in the game ring with Kid
Williams. of Baltimore.
AUTO SAT-
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
WaIthen and Paxton
WrestIe as Feature

Walthen and Paxton. two of the best
of the Y. NJ c. A. wrestlers, will put
on a bout tonight, an added feature OF
the championship basketball games at
the Association gymnasium.
Rosedale will meet the Peck Cha pei
team for the class B tItlc. while the
Y. NJ. &. A. Hero Club will meet the
Y NJ. G. \. Oily mpics for the midget
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Both Winners STRONGER.

the inside
of
counter unusual before they headed again.
a
outfed
old
Shafer faster short and Teeau 1912
will add his ahead
ball club the field
Giants
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
MOR|ARTY'S FIST
WELL DEVELOPED
George Injuries Hand When He
Is Forced Into Fight BY
a Chicago Bully.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March p
George Moriarry. probably as Well
equipped as any of the Tigers for a
fistic battle. if not actually their ac-
kpc"IedGcd champion. is strongly op-
posed TO fighting.
The big fellow is rot timid. shrink
in. or Chicken-hearted: quite the con-
traiy. but me thinks that scrapping is
d mistake just the same and will do
anything to AVOID getting into brawl.
George had a hne object lesson IN the
evils of fisricuffs about a gear and a
half agC-and he didn't get licked
either.
\ situation arose in Chicago, where
in Morry was literally forced into a
fight. lie did everything short of sac
rificirg his scf-respect and running
away TO pIevcnt hostilities, bu. finally
IT came 10 Il point where he mad 10
punch or he punched. and he chose
the former as the lesser u two evils.
He punched and the recipient of the
blow. man weighing close TO 20
pounds and with reputation as 4
tough guy" hit the sidewalk so hard
that so far as MoriaIty knows, from
personal observation, he may be there
yet
Il didn't think it pruden; to wait 10
see NHdt hdh uoH". Sdit: 'IeoTSe
feared that may be | had killed the min
who WAS So anxious to night me. and
aS ? crowd WAS collecting. I took u
on the run. However. have SIM"
earned ,hat the touch mug recovered
IN = few minutes and still g pursuing
hts bullying way through the world"
Broke His Thumb.
But If George won a clean-cut victory
he paid for II dearly with a broken
thumb. He landed on the other mans
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
The Other Angle.

beyond
Chicago
yeaning padding
of he anv
Anything approaching bad start indications Of ump-wl
will
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

They the catching stan in the in Archer and
pitching " than last for Cheney and
needed
still frstas thander has been recruited in the
a Pierce
Bdwels hard hitting heady and dependable
fields
and o
addition Mitchell
a frst-c
material reaching distance
Pirates
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Holy Cross Wins.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March 29.-Holy
Cross shut out Lehigh {" 0 in the
hrst big game of the season. Both
teams played in milsea son form Le-
high losing on errors. Shelienbergcr.
pitching for the losers. struck out
eight Holy Cross batsmeen and al
lowed but one clean hit
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Evers' One Chance.

As much Chicago Murphy like all
u a OF
Ev push his people into running and hold
the forefront SPELL he making
Of holding his club together will interesting
onhe interesting the psychological angle either
drive the Cubs third
to be overlooked
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
StahI's Outlook.

equally prmed against disaster They have
in
the No ball
nothing short of earth
Philadelphia Pittsburgh far
either
grapple with disaster
such McGraw
Stahl would be off Grnth,
ahead will be the first
ctiono o. Yankees.
from Bermuda
mauag able to
In to
burly The
with his portside will
on particular occasion
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Raleigh Defeated.

RALEIGH. y. g.. March 29.--The
Providence. team of the Internation-
al League, defeated Raleigh. of the
Carolina League, by the score Of :
70 3,
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Totals. 3 > e u )
'Ra;;ed for HoTl.y in seventh.
FHattsd for Chalmers in sixth.
+Bstted for Brennan IN seventh.
Stated for Sea'on in ninth.
Washington ......-..-.l N-S
Philadelphia ..........0 o o o O..
Runs-Laporte ~. Morgan. Shanks. Ain
smith. Williams. Lobert, Magee Earned
EXPERIMENTATION. First base by errora-
waahington. J. Left Cn hasss-washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

luck. hut Jennings would be impru-
dent to assume that such would be the
happy state of affairs. So. Moriarty
undoubtedly will be retained.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Capron. the PhiIs new outfelder is
said to be the 1ectest man i'm baseball
He won fame as dash man on the
University of Minnesota track team "
he shows any indication Of batting skin
he will have no trouble handing a post
as speed is the CREATES; essential OF the
Phil team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Cubs vs.. Giants and Pirates.

Leaving Murphy unlikely
o producing
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Pittsburgh fans are ClamOring for
Fred Clarke to abandon the series with
the Red SoN AT Hot Springs because Of
fears that others besides Byrne might
be injured
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Jimmy Archer signed four-year con-
tract with the Cubs. Evidently, he
doesn't believe that Dave Fultz is 60
ing to call all players out on strike.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
ZOE ENGEL SHOWS
EXCELLENT FORM
Holds "Phng Pills to Three Scattered Hits Five Sessions
at First Exhibition Game Visitors Unusued
to Real Pitching.
By SENATOR"

Q: Philadelphia. :. First base on balloon
Gallia, s: OF Chalmers. I: on Scaton- =
Innings pitched-By Chalmers, 5: by Bren-
nan. /: by Seaton. .; by Engel. 5: by Gallia
4. Hits made-OH Chalmers. s: on Seaton.
5: OF Enge. .: OF Ssllia. ..
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Baseball BiHS.

Hughey Jennings will probably play
George Moriarity at first base. because
Del Gainor is said to have lost his bat
ting skill because of a weak wrist
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Fred Clarke refuses to accept the sug
gestion Of Pirate partisans to act a:
pinch hitter this year
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
BINGLES AND BUNTS

a
with extended eyebals and dated
to
CINCHEs FOR CHICAGO; THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE RACE ALREADY AND WON"
breaking this abruptly John McGaw
before
indomtabe and
iron Murphy nothing left for Messrs McCraw
DOOM their pasied talent back
back wait for the
that such excellent
rudey
manled fortnight in advance Of the opening game
cdn untoward they be taken Of the game
will marked
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Rube Marquard saw his first service
of 1918 "wednesday at Beaumont. when
he held the latter team TO one run in
three innings. The one run sprang
from q home run.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

1t was refrigerated baseball. but the
fans seemed happy
Doc Miller. a heavy hitter. famed
thrice and sl<ied the fourth time.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Connie Mack's Athletics left San An
tonic, Tex. with the intention of win
ming every game played on their NAY
home
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Abundance of sunshine and big gate
receipts have made the White Sox's
trip to California a great success
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Broke His Thumb

But II George won a clean-cut victory
he paid for II dearly with a broken
thumb. He landed on ths other mans
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Harold Janvrin, the younster with the
Boston Red Sox. Is being groomed for
the utility infield position.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Frank Laporte continued the hitting
form he had begun to show just before
leaving Charlottesville, hitting the Pill
on the snOut.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Last year the Climbers mad only Ray
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Sherwood Magee's hitting was quite
feature Of the battle. His hits went OF
the bat with the right ring to them. and
he was entitled to al, he got,
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Charlie Doom did not get into the
game, except as a pinch hitter In the
ninth. He wanted to look over HIS lads
from the side lines.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

rinona. Mimi. has been added to the
rev Northern League. The circuit as
row constituted includes: MINNEAPOLIS.
St Paul. Duiuth. Superior. Grand
Forks. Winnipes. Virginia. and wi.
onA-
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Joe Ensers good form on the slab
pleased Manager Griffith greatly. The
youngster is expected to be one Of the
regular fingers this season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Billy Weart, Evening Telegraph:
George Young. Public Ledger. and b
Perry Lewis. Evening Times, are the
tors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Thousand iuwrlatou- you may begin
to take step and o.imb toward the
summit" Coufucious looks at the
soul of man LYING rrostrat at the
bottom uf the h.u of dfncrlty and
says. % could have told yo1 how Go
Keep from falling
Rut lh.lJ the universal teacher
and savior rt an narti0i. that great
majestic. beautiful presence whose
-u.r SHALL D.. called wonderful
counsellor the mighty God. the
Everlasting Father tte illnce ~
rae0. leaving tho uaiuc. ou the
mountain top the temple .f happi-
r.-s tp uu tine bruised ncedne.
weari,d pulrIm up and set hm on
his feet Then togeth-- 0rm in arm
they struggle up the heights. when
10, the God Of Love comes down to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

meet them-to bring the w.ndcrer in
ont of the dark uieht and the piteous
storms of sin. This then-to me at
lcast--is tine divine reason Of the
rros--l plain sicn-board on the
road which ho who ruins may read.
"lor Cod So lowed tha world that lie
eoNe iits only bcgrueu Son that who-
-otver ielievsth on Rim .hould not
perish but have everlasting l'fe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

IhCEc This is a season of lace
LfhSLo and our lace depart
ment has an extensive assortment
Of beautiful patterns in all differ
ent widths. You will be pleased
with the assortmenls offered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

NVLC Fowne's line of the
ULVVLO New Fall Gloves bids
YOU welcome here, The assort-
ment comprises selection in all
the colors that are so popular this
season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Everything YOU buy here il nn-
luauH,dN -upuutccd Nou are
tuc sole iudgv Any time You ~l'
purchase hasn't been sat>iar-
trr. return it--,uur money VIII
%. returned or goods replaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

DRAPERIES- -Etamine and Wolfe Draperies; col
ored borders; 36-inch widths Regular 25c yard 1Ss
quality On sale special Monday, per yard .... A0S
CURTAIN MATERIAL Embroidered Voes, lac
trimmed hemstitched edge fine quality; III &Sa
white only Special Monday, per yard ....,..>'o"'
One lot of Embroidered Swiss Curtaining, beautiful
designs: in white only. On sale special S0(
Monday, per yard ................,.,,,.',, 00>
Another lot Of handsome Embroidered Swiss Cur
tanning in white only On sale special 9Sd
Monday. per yard Observation-Disclosures. ooS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Specials For Monday Second Floor

CHILDREN'S COATS One lot of Chdrens
Coats sizes - to II years; in Neouls luaamb, Vel
vets and Fancy Weayes On sale special Monday only
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-27
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1913
YOU CAN DEPEND ON YOUR
 NEIGHBORS.

To who do you appeal for help in time of trouble or sickness On whom would you depend if dread misfortune laid it's heavy hand on you? Your neighbOrS :? Exactly.
 Man is a gregarious animal, and he naturally cares for rela- tives, friends and acquaintances. Social affairs depend entirely on acquaintanceship, and business affairs are controlled to large extent by the same element. It would be better if business and friendship were still more closely linked.
 If you would depend on your neighbors in time of diversity why not depend on them in pros perity? Isn't the man whose hand you would like to grasp the man to whom you ought to hand the dollar that you have to spend? Why send it away to a mail or der house which would be in terested in a death ill your fam jly merely because it offered a possible chaice to sell you a tombstone or a crape band for your hat?
 You know your neighbors are reliable, that they can be depend- ed on, that they would come to your aid with sympathy or ma terial help should the occasion arise. Then why not show that you appreciate their good quali- ties by doing business with them regularly and as matter of hab- 1t? They know you and are in- terested in you. The mail order man is merely interested in get ting your money, and that in ad- vance.
 Spend your money where you make it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-27

thought he was born to it. Only he had one great grief they couldn't find any way to reduce those hams of hands or those big feet, and when he got interested he lapsed back into the broguo. And they took his wife and taught her to dance and to walk and to eat and sleep and to bathe and to stand up and to sit down, and they enameled her, and prun- ed her where she needed pruning, and padded her where she need ed padding, and painted her. To- day she's one of our social lights and the leader of the exclusive set. And more power to her, for she had the stuff in her or she wouldn't have been able to get it over.
 "It's funny that we all strive constantly to prove we are bet ter than our fellows by associ- ating with fewer of them. What we desire is that exclusive posi- tion that enables us to look down on the rest of the world as a trifle better than they are be- cause we can do something they can't do, OF go somewhere they can't go, OF speak to somebody they cant speak to, OF feed some body they can't feed. Imagine, for example, a group of men get ting together, organizing them- selves into club and hiring a house, or building one; and sit ting in the windows of that house and looking out at a man who passes by and saying to them- selves: We are better than you are, sir, because we can come in here and you can't
 And it is so with this social game. It is all pyedicated on the proposition that some people can go where others cant, and that's right enough, 1 suppose; only why should we take it so serious ly, when there arc big books to read, and big pictures to see, and music to hear, and the great out of-doors to enjoy, to say nothing of the needs of our fellow-man to attend tO?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-27
Only Got 36 Gents,

Gen. Frederick D. Grant salG to his servant one morning James, left my mess boots out I want them solcd."
 "Yes, sir" the servant an- sWered.
 The general, dTesSing for din- ncr that night, said again: ''I suppose, James, that you did as I told you about those boOts?'
 James laid 35 cents on the bu- rpau.
 'Yes, sir" said he, "and this is all could get for them, though the corporal who bought then said he'd have given half a dol- lar if payday hadn't been so fal off,"