davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
OVERTIME GAME
TAKEN BY CUBS
With Bases Filled, Harmon
Walks Cheney and Cards
Lose Battle.
SCORE TIED IN THE NINTH
Five Twirlers Used in Longest Con.
test Staged on West Side
Grounds in Years.

Chicago, Nav S.-A pass to Larry
Cheney in the seventeenth inning. with
the bags stocked forced Leach home with
the tally that beat the Cardinals. to Z.
and ended the longest battle played on
the West Side grounds since igd2.
With one down Safer and Leach
singled in the seventeenth. Bridwell was
purposely walked. filling the bases
Archer bumped to Honey, forcing Safer
at the rubber. Cheney then was awarded
the fatal pass, which forced in the win
ming tally. The Cardinals tied the score
in the ninth with two tallies. From then
on until the winning run was scored,
both sides were blanked.
Pierce opened the contest for Chicago.
remaining five innings and granting five
hits. Lavender replaced him in the
sixth. but remained only one inning when
Cheney relieved him. Cheney finished
the game. allowing nine hits in the
eleven innings he was on the mound.
Griner. who started for st. Louis. pitched
nine innings. when he was relieved by
Harmon. who finished the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
maps CAPTURE
DOUBLE.HEADER
Defeat White Sox Twice, in
Which Hurlers Are a
Big Factor.
WALSH Is KNOCKED OUT
Cieotte Twirls Good Ball in the
Opener, but Is Given
Ragged Support.
WALSH is KNOCKED OUT

Cleveland. Ohio. May 2s.-Cleveland
grabbed a double-header from the
White Sox here today. the score in the
first being to and in the second
to ; Cicotte in the opener pitched
rafting good exhibition. but re-
ceived poor support. He held the Maps
to five hits. and only in the first in
ming did any two Of them happen in
the same round. The SoX found kah-
Ter for half a dozen hits, but were I'M
able to bunch them when they would
have counted most. Walsh and Gregg
started the second game. Gregg was
there at the wind-up. but Walsh re-
tired in favor of White in the second.
after having allowed four hits and two
tallies in the opening stanZa. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
AMERICAN SCHOOLBOY
WINS 2 GOLF MATCHES
Heinrich Schmidt, Of Worcester, De-
feats Greig in British
Championship.

ST. Andrews. Scotland, May 2s.-w.
Heinrich vSChmidt, the Worcester
Mass. schooIboy. won his two matches
today. and tomorrow will meet II. II.
Hilton. former amateur champion. in
the sixth round of play in the British
golf championship. Harold Weber.
the American, reaching the fourth
round, was defeated this morning.
Schmidt won his fourth round in the
morning handily. In his match against
Greig. OF the New Club, St. Andrews.
in the fifth round. in the afternoon. the
American player was Irresistible going
out. After making the turn. Schmidt's
game fell of rapidly. and il was only
by a tremendous series of plays on the
last two holes that he managed to
come home a winner, / up.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
MURPHY ROASTS MATTY.
Cubs, Owner Says Pitcher Got Even
when Insurance Was Refr<ed.

Chicago. May 2-Charles Webb Muir
ply, president of the Cubs. today at
tackled Christy Mathewson. of the Giants,
in a statement issued 20 the newspapers.
Murphy says that Mathewson's statement
regarding the merits of the Cubs pitch
ing stan followed Murphy's refusal to
buy insurance from Mathewson, Murphy
says:
I'm a recent story bearing the name
of Christy Nathewson it was stated that
he did not have the same amount Of re-
spect for the Cub pitching stan that he
did for others in the National League.
His statement followed closely on my re-
fusal to purchase insurance from
Mathewson as | told him what insurance
I had would go to the Chicago men,"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
TO HOLD MEET.
Fifteenth Street Church to Have
Track Games at Annual Picnic.

The Fifteenth Street Christian Sunday
School is going in for athletics at its
annual picnic to Glen Echo. the 18th
of June. The entire membership, old and
young alike. has been divided into two
camps, and training instructions will be
Issued by the two captains the first
of next week. Events and classifications:
Men and boys-Cnder twelve years. 5-yard dash.
throwing baseball for distance: twelve TO fourteen
yard dash throwing baseball for distance fourteen
to sixteen. T5yard dash, throwing baseball for dis
tance circling bases: sixteen to twenty-five. Toward
dash, throwing BASEBALL fer distance. circlins bases
over twenty-five 6yard dash. throwing baseball for
distance.
Women and girlS-Undcr twelve years. 2Sysrd dash;
twelve to sixteen +yard dash, throwing hsSehall for
distance: sixteen, oyard dash, throwing base
ball for distance; twenty-five, ieyzrd dash.
throwing baseball for distance.
Points will be scored Ave for first place.
three for second place, two for third
place William E. Linden will be in
charge of the sports carnival, and will
captain the Mohawk" team.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

and Penn athlete has shown form that
VIII entitle him to win. Barron, of
Harvard has covered the distance sew
eral times in - seconds He was. how
ever. defeated by Cozzens in the Har-
vard-Cornell meet Jansen, of Michigan.
is another fast quarter-miIer who will
bear watching. Bowser, a former New
England track star. now competing I'M
der the colors of Syracuse. is another
dangerous man in this event
Jones, Taber. and Brown. OF Yale. will
all defeat Bowser in the half-mile event
No prediction has been made as to the
times when three dashes will be run in.
yet the 100 should be covered in 3 rs,
the 20 in q 10. and the quarter in close
to * seconds
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
TIGERS COPP GAME.
Win Last of Series from Browns,
to 3.

St Louis. May 2S.-Detroit copped the
last game of the series with the Browns
here today by a score Of to 3. In the
third inning Stovall pulled the old hidden
ball trick on Bush after that gentleman
had turned first safely on hit TO left.
The joke of the play was that Hughie
Jennings was on the first base line
coaching at the time. In this same in
ming Detroit. with three hits, an err
ror, and a base on balls succeeded in
making only one run. as Crawford's hard
bingle to center nearly knocked Umpire
Connolly down. preventing Witt from
advancing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
GOOD RACE CARD AT
FORESTVILLE FRIDAY
DR.. John E. Sansbury Has Arranged
Invitation Meet for Local Horse
men. on Decoration Day.
2:20 TROT HAS LARGE ENTRY

An inviting card of Decoration Day
sport has been framed for Forestville.
by DR.. John f. Sansbury, which can
only be marred by rain. Popular interest
in the meeting is keen, and the doctor
is prepared to care for the crowd ex-
pected.
The free for all has enlisted such
horses as D. J. McCarthy's Black Patchin,
2:D4, Hon. Lee Offutt's Red Rock, 2:I1i.
w. p. Magruder's recent purchase, a gray
mare that can pace in 80 or better;
Linwood May. 2:l9A. and perhaps others
of free for all caliber.
The Southern Maryland trot or pace
promises to be an interesting event. and
Harry Bowling. ]. c. Mott, Charles Rich
ardson, and other Southern Maryland
horsemen will be on hand with trotters
and PAGERS that can go some and hold
the public.
The 2:30 trot or pace has numerous en-
tries of horses known and unknown to
the racing public. The match race be-
tween The Clerk and Frank T. for SIS a
side, Frank Thomas up behind The Clerk.
and Barney Dougherty holding the reins
over the sorrel PAGER, should alone draw
large crowd. Thomas has already
agreed to not throw Barney into the in
field on the back stretch, but there will
be plenty of thrills without that proceed
ing. Track patrons will be interested to
know that this match is not to be given
to the man that yells the loudest, else the
money might as well be handed in ad-
vance to Barney; although Thomas has a
reputation to sustain in that respect him
self
There is also promise of a match be-
tween Fred Wilkes and the famous
Brookland PAGER, Emerystone. This
match should draw like a fresh mustard
plaster. John Bunny has issued his defy
to every yeaTling trotter for a purse Of
so or more and Bingo for the same sum
for any trotting two-year-old. There will
be bicycle riding for prizes between heats,
and a game OF ball played between the
Surratt High School nine and the nine
of Capitol Heights, in the forenoon No
one need go hungry on the grounds
DR.. Sansbury reports the largest list
of entries for Decoration Day racing in
the history of his track. The list is as
follows:
Free for all-Black Patchin. Linkwood
May, Red Rock, John Thomas, Dan p,
and Jimsin.
2:So trot or psce-Hal Hardin. Buster
Red, Little Nellie, Gray Princess, ana
Jimsin.
Prince George County race-Miss Nc.
Gregor, Miss Low. DIR. Kushan CheI-
tenham Boy. Beauchamp, Wesley w, |
and William G. |
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
LIMERICK UP TO DATE.

There was n yonnE Quaker named
"Study,''
who's chest Is n little bit puffy"
He once LOST bet.
That he hasn't paid vet;
That's why Griffith, with Stufy. O,
huhy. -RASTUS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Fairmonts. S: Stantons. 4

Runs-Gauzza. L Russo Plat. Waters Bauers
Doleman, Woodward ~. Stanley e.. Zachary
Thompson. Left on bAses-Stantun 5: Fairmont g.
First base balls-0f Thompson. ); of Rupert l.
Innings ritched-By Rupert. 5; by Kelley. 5. Hits
made-Of Rupert, &; of Kelley. g. Struck out-By
Thompson. ls; by Rupert, 3; by Kelley S. Three
base hits-WOodva ard, Kirk. Two-bsse hits-olireri
Stolen bases-BaueS ca. Zachary Thompson, Plan
81, Waters. Double psy-Doeman to Shirley. Hit
by ritcher-By Rupert. Zachary. Wild pitch-Kel-
ley. Passed halls-Platt, . ,Umpire-Mr jenkins
Time Of same-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
STARS TO COMPETE.
Jones, Lippfncott, and Taber Are
Center of Attraction.

Boston, May 2S.-Although Taber and
Jones will be the center Of attraction at
the intercollegiate meet. the other races
will draw the attention of every one
who will journey to the Harvard Stad-
ium to witness them. This is particular
w true of the l0o 225. and 40 yard
events. in which the fastest men in the
country are entered.
In the ioo-yard event there are four
men entered who have been caught in
Q IS seconds this spring. These are
Bond. of Michigan; Keller. of Cornell.
and Patterson and. LippinSott, of Penn
sylvania.
The quarter-mile race has a fine list
of double-furlong champions entered.
Here again Lippincott is looked upon as
the winner, for the former olympic star
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
SUGGS IN FORM.
Hurl-s Alright Bali and Rcd. Trim
HlruIek- :,

Pittsburg, May S.-After two INTERRUPT
tons by Jupiter Pluvius the Reds and
the Pirates clashed here this afternoon.
the former taking the game by score
of to l. Suggs pitched splendid bail
and was accorded sensational support
which prevented the locals from tallying
oftener. Devore and Bescher both con-
trihuted remarkable catches. Wagner
was banished from the game in the ninth
inning for becoming too strenuous in his
arguments when Groh was called SAFE
stealing in that inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Runs-Bush. Witt. Crawford ~. High. Mckee
Pratt. Wallace. stovaIl. Two-base hits-JohnSton.
Stoy Ill, Crawford Bush. Three-base hits-McKec
Pratt. Sacrifice hrs-Han, Moriarty. Sacrifce
nies-Cobb. Witt. Double Ilays-Bush to Crawford !:
Agnew TO Austin. Stolen bases-Hsh. Neach. Hit
By PITCHED hal-By Hamilton. Cobb. First base on
talls-Of Baumgardner. =; of Hall. . Struck out
BY BaumgaTdner, .; by Hamilton. J: BY Hall g.
Hits made-OH BaumSsrdner. in innings. Left
on bases-DetToit. Z; st. Louis S. Umrires-Messrs.
Hidebrand and Connolly. Time of gsme-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
VISIT OF BALTIMORE ELKs.

Tonight the jolly Fat Mems Club will
act as host to body of men from the
Baltimore Lodge of Elks. No. Z. The
Baltimoreans are coming over seventy
Ave strong, and VIII bring with them
their crack six-man duckpin team, which
is to- be pitted against q team Of IN,
Fat Men bowiera
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
After sunday Cameo,

The Northern Liberty baseball nine
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging sixteen years of age, Sunday
games preferred Address Leo A. Rup-
pei, go Fifth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
o o o ! q . o q 81
2 | o 2 o o o q IS

Runs-Lord q. Bodie, Johnston q, Charman.
Carisch e.. Left bases-Cleveland I; Chicsso.
TO- Hits mlde-Of Walsh. in inning; of White.
in innings Two-bsse hits-Csrisch, Grcgs,
Weaver Sacrifice ht-Johnston. Stolen bases
Lord CHAPMAN. First base On bas-Of Gregg. 6;
on White. /; of Walsh. . Struck out-By Greg g.;
by White, . Hit by PITCHED bsll-By White, Olson
Wild ritChes-walsh . UmpireS-Messrs. Dineen
and Ferguson Time Of game houR.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Kuns-1lnkeT, Narsans, CIarke. HYATT. Three- hase
htS-SugGs Groh. TWo-hase hits--NioX. clarke,
Hyatt. SacIfce hits-Carey. Alneida. Bate sac
rihce hy-Byrne. Stolen hAses-Tnker. MarsAns,
'iroh. Double plays-Booe to Hyatt BcsCheS to
Almeida to Iiroh: tiroh 10 Marsans. First base on
halls-Of Hendrix. >: of SugrS. /. Struck out-By
Hendrix. {: by SUEgs. ;. Passed ball-SimOn. Hit
by pitched baIl-Simon. UmIires-Messs. Rigler
and RNrpn
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
# AZ y NE r Best Sporting Pages in Capital ~! &c
NOW IN THIRD PLACE.

Although they did not play yester-
day, the Nationals moved up to third
place, as the white sox Lost two
games.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Midsets Want Games.

Yankee Midgets would like to meet
any team in the District averaging four
teen years of age. Address B. Robbins
captain. l32s Eighth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City-Pruvidence-
First eame-Rochester, g Buffalo, /. Second game
Rochester q: Buffalo. 5.
Toronto Nontreal-Wet grounds.
Newark 5; Baltim6te, .
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Yankees Issue Def.

Yankee Athletic Club would like to
challenge any team in the District aver
aging sixteen years of age Address John
II. Robinson. manager, 1915 Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati. B; PfttsburE, 1.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, =.
Philadelphia rooLIyn-Rain
New YOrk-Boston-Rain
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, S; st, Louis. ,.
Indianapolis. ): Corington, &
Cleveland o.: CHICAGO. /
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, 2: Columbus. g.
Kansas City. 5; st. Paul, g.
Louisville. 8: indianapolis. J.
Milwaukee. ): Minneapolis. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Red Sox Refuse To
Drop Pennant Hopes
Boston Expects to Be Up with
Leaders by the Fourth Of
July at the Latest.
COLLINS TO PITCH TODAY

The Boston Red Sox arrived in Wash
, ington early last night from New York.
| where rain prevented a hall game. and
! as the NATIONALS are a very much shot
| to-pieces outfit at present the Bean bril-
gade expects to win at least three out
of the four games scheduled.
Ray Collins, the southpaw, will in all
probability pitch for the visitors, with
! Buck O'Brien ready to go in II neces-
sary.
Owing to the injury of Gardner. who
will be out of the game for at least
two weeks. third base is being taken
i care of by Harold Janvrin, former SEN
| sa tional Boston schoolbOy athlete. and,
according to the scribes travelling with
the Boston team. Janvrin has been put
ting up the game OF his life, also hitting
the ball hard.
Clyde Engle, at first base. also looks
like a fixture The big fellow will con-
tinue to guard the initial bag II he
shows the form characteristic of his ef-
forts during the past three weeks.
Manager Jake Stahl is here with the
Red Sox. and shows little effect of his
recent operation. when a growth was re-
moved from his foot. Jake is in no
hurry again TO don the spsngles. as En-
gle is putting up such a satisfactory
game.
The Red Sox refuse to be counted out
OF the pennant race this season. The
players are confident that the team will
soon begin TO climb. and by July ex-
pect to he right up with the Athletics.
Nationals. and Maps.
Smoky Joe Wood who injured his
hand when the Red Sox were here a
month ago. is on deck again and will
probably pitch one of the games on
Decoration Day.
Bill Morley, the Young infelder whom
Grin sold TO the Hartford club. of the
Eastern Association, is hitting the ball
like n fiend these days. He is the lead
of man for Hartford. and batting aver
ages published last Saturday gave Nor
lev the percentage of 3i2 On this same
team is Mickey Kelliher. a Washington
boy. who is holding down first base. KEEL
liner is batting for 80.
Eddie Foster may leave for Atlantic
City for two weeks in order to re-
cuperate from his recent illness. The
midget is only a few pounds under his
normal weight right now, and II is be-
lieved that couple of weeks at the sea-
shore will put him In shape to don the
spangles again. Manager Grifith will
decide today whether Foster is to go TO
the shore.
Joe Boehling believes that the long
sought-for control has at last arrived and
is anxious for Grin TO start him in a
game Boehling finished up a couple of
games in Philadelphia during the series
just closed and was effective.
\ dispatch from Milwaukee received
last night. states that Cleveland has sold
Johnny Beall to the Milwaukee club, Of
the American Association.
Beall is a Washington boy and former
Technical High School athlete.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

at New York"
Cincinnati mt ST. Louis.
Chicago mt Pitt<bnrE.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Joe Boehling believes that the long
sought-for control has at last arrived and
is anxious for Grin TO start him in
game. Boehling finished up a couple of
games in Philadelphia during the series
Just closed and was effective.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Misunderstanding delphia-Rain.
Detroit, o; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Pnncetou-Lafayette-7ain.
Brown. 8; Holy Crosa Z
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

\ dispatch from Milwaukee received
last night states that Cleveland has sold
Johnny BeaIl to the Milwaukee club, Of
the American Association.
Beall is a Washington boy and former
Technical High School athlete.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
DR., BilsUS GsrRan Specialist

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
81. Hours. 10 to s. Phone N. 25Is
closed Sunday
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

The Athletics will play in Washington
next Monday. One day only. according
to schedule. but as this club has already
three postponed games, Manager Griffith
has notified Connie Mack that one of the
extra games will he PLAYED off Monday.
meaning of course. a double-header.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

1t was learned last night that Spencer.
the Outfelder purchased by the Nationals
from the Petersburg club of the Virginia
League, would not report until the close
of the Virginia League season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Two out when winning nun SonreC
tBat;cd for Whitfield in seventh.
.N"Wrry cut: hi: by halted ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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il made Of inferior material NAV answer the rsr-
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Seeds. Bulbs and Poultry Supplies
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SIDE DELIVERIES L IL IMAM PARK AND WEST
END " PHONES a5ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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ike for every IN Atlanta that has garden 10 yet
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
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Es-1S Fer Rs-t

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

THE INTERNATIONAL HOVER-The most perfect
br0Oding device ever gotten out The success or
failure Of your poultry plant depends not upon the
number Of chicks YOU hatch but upon the number
you raise. This Hover Is guaranteed 10 raise more
chicks than any other make. IL Is trouble 10 oper
and constructed that the chicks can not crowd
and mash the weaker ones. They VIII accommodate
loo chicks. and sell al $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Punished Roors Wanted


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