davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
A, A, u. OFFICIAL
OFF FOR FRISCO
James E. Sullivan Leaves Saturday to
Prepare Plans for EIposi-
lion Games.
TO MAKE FEATURE OF SPORTS

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March Thames z. Sui
livan, secretary-treasurer OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union and American com
missioner 10 the last three olympic
-aes will leave on Saturday for san
Francisco to perfect plans for the attn
lctic games which are to be MADE
feature of the Panama Exposition IN
1915.
Mr.. Sullivan will sail for New Or
leans on the Steamer Momus. and after
several days stop in that city. during
which time he will be the guest OF
the Southern Association of the A a.
u will proceed on to San Francisco
where he will take up the work or the
games with President Charles c. Moore,
and Director-in-chief Frederick j. V.
Cliff, of the exposition committee.
II having been decided by the expo
sition management 10 make feature
of the sports. Mr.. Sullivan has been ap-
pointed director of athletics and will
make every effort to have the games
equal in importance the Olympic games
At the last meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union II was voted to award the
national track and field championships
to San Francisco for 1915. and in addition
the international Olympic committee at
its congress at Paris In 1910 voted gold
medal to be competed FOR IN the nouerh
pantathlon. and the exposition managers
have also offered a plaque. the most eH-
pensive and most unique prize ever given
for an amateur contest. which Will so
to the winner.
Efforts will also be made to have for
eign teams enter in the other sports.
and for this reason Mr.. Sullivan is MAX
ing early preparations to complete the
list of events so that other countries
may plan far enough in advance TO send
teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
PRESIDENT HEMPSTEAD
WATCHES GIANTS WORK
Boss Believe. Newspaper Men Are
Right in Praise Of Re-
cruits.

Marlin, Tex. March T.-President
Hempstead. of the New York Giants.
arrived here to-day and saw game be-
tween his regulars and colts in which
no less than six home runs were Knock
ed out. The boss did not regard this
ss marvellous. however. rather LAYING the
batting triumph TO the immenstty OF
Emerson Park. and the roughness or
the hard baked field. None of the six
men had to hit over the fence to get
the four bases. The sliding box, hand
ball" and tennis courts, medicine balls
and other appurtenances of training
under Manager McGraw's system were
carefully examined by the official head
Of the club. He was especially observ-
ant of Thorpe. Cooper, Schupp. Goulait
and Dearee. and expressed himself as
convinced that the manager and news
paper men have not been misled In their
praises of these recruits.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
virginia LOSES
TO CATHOLIC j.
Broeklanders Hand Orange
and Blue Big Surprise.
Score, 8 to 4.
CHIEF GREENE IN FORM
Red and Black HurIer Has the Old
"Hook" Working-'Nuf
Sed.
CHIEF GREENE IN FORM
to Tho Warrington Herald.

Special To The NaShlngton Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, March T-Catholic
University's baseball team opened its col
lege season here this afternoon by hand
ing the University Of Virginia a sound
drubbing, S to T. playing better baseball
in every department than the wearers of
the Orange and Blue.
For a team which has been out on the
field for nearly month Virginia's show
ing was decidedly poor. eight large. juicy
errors, many Of them coming at critical
stages, aiding the visitors in their hunt
for runs.
Grant, the veteran southpaw, was on
the mound for the Virginians, and was
only batted safely eight times, but three
doubles and a pair of triples fell to the
Brooklanders allotment, and were insert
ed when needed.
Chief Greene did the fiinging for Coach
Charley Moran's boys, and simply curved
the home boys into submission. They
were powerless before the chiefs hook"
when he frightened up.
Pipp . Star.
Pipp, the big Brookland first baseman.
drove the ball over the outfielders' heads
for couple OF triples. and Horan out
Of FIVE times up got double and two
singles. The visitors stole everything
Capt. Finlay possessed but his glove.
once a double steal was started ana
worked like a charm Either Finlay's
eyes are bad or else he has a lame
arm.
In the visitors opening round after
Zachary had been retired Hayes singled
and stole second. An error by Landes
advanced Hayes to third, and when
White threw out Mcdonnell. Hayes
scored. Virginia got this run back IN
the other half of the opener, but went
runless until the eighth. when base
on balls followed by a double. single,
ticket to first and a triple netted two
markers. \ single and a triple coming
together produced another Virginia run
in the ninth
The Brooklanders scored in the second
when Horan doubled and stole. and Men
made d bum heave to Landes on
Greene's roller.
Pipp Get. u Triple.
Pipp opened Catholic Unversity's
fourth with a triple to left and came
home on Horans single. Successive
errors by Nen and Landcs gave thu
visitors another tally in the fifth and
two more runs showed up in the sixth.
Horan singled. Lynch was safe on a
misCue by Iandcs. then came a double
steal. "A boot by White and couple
of infield outs.
Doubles by Donnclly and Mcdonnell
in the ninth followed by high fly which
Mickey Guy allowed to filter through his
upstrctched paws. cleaned the bases.
Nick AItrock umpired the contest and
not a single kick was registered against
his decisions. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

1t will be remembered that during
the summer of 1910. the first year Jim
McAleer was in charge of the Ma
tionaIs. both Tom Hughes and Altizer,
former teammates in Washington, were
members of the Minneapolis club, of
the American Association, owned by
the Cantillons.
Hughes was recalled by McAleer
that fall, and Cincinnati drafted AL
tizer. The day the American Associa-
ton season closed Hughes and AItizer
were in the clubhouse packing up their
duds.
TIL just bet you a suit of clothes I
stay in the major leagues longer than
you. Dave" the pitcher said.
You're on" snapped Altizer.
THE season had gone only about
two months" relates Hughes. when
one day we were playing the Chicago
White Sox in Chicago, and who should
appear on the field and sit on our
bench but Altizer.
you're on your way to Minneapolis,
aren't your I inquired.
"Altizer admitted that such was the
case.
""rhen you owe me a suit of clothes.
Remember our betT
"Yes, remember 1t all right. I'll
make good the first time / see YOU
downtown. I'll call at your hotel to-
morrow"
According to Hughes, that was the
last time she pitcher set eyes on Dare
Devil Dave. W. p.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
YANKEE REGULARS TO
PLAY JERSEY SHELTERS
Manager Chance Starts Signal Prae-
ice for Inside Base
LII

Hamilton. Bermuda, March 1.-THE
Yankee regulars will open their series
with the Skeeters at the local park
tomorrow. Derrick will hold the short
field, while Young will be at second.
Cree. Daniels Lelivelt. Ford, and War
hop will also be in the lineup.
Chance to-day started on signal prac-
tice for inside baseball. After to-mor-
rows game the Yannigans and Skeeters
will alternate, playing the regulars.
Gibson and Mcfarland arrived to-day
and reported for practice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
A. A. u. SUSPENDS
LOCAL WRESTLERS
Hillary, Of Memorial Club, and Pax.
ton, Of Y. M. c. A., Set q.
Down by Board.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE

w HILLARY, OF the Memorial Athletic
Club, and Fred d. Paxton. of the Y. NJ.
c. A. nave been suspended for n period
of six months. frcm March l, for par
ticipating in the unsanctiOned wrestling
meet of the Memorial Athletic Club. re-
Gently held.
The registered men who took part in
the National Guard meet. held on last
Friday night, will probably be suspend
ed for a period of one year. as six
months suspensions do no; seem TO
avail This matter is now being investi-
gated by the committee.
Preparations are being made for the
hoIdipg of the outdoor championships. to
be held on May a on Homewood Field.
at Johns Hopkins University. and a
meeting OF the board of managers Of the
:. 4. \. L.. will he held in this city at
Carroll Institute for the purpose of de-
Gliding on what events will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
WITH THE NATIONALS
-=IN CAMP
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER
BY
WILLIAM
PEET

cd. Good morning. Boob" Austin at
first became peevish. and as Calvo con-
tinued to call him "Rooh.' got hold Of
one of the Cuban newspaper men. de-
mandins reason. Everybody enjoyed
a good laugh at Austin's expense. and
Calyo now SaIutes the south-paw with
Good morning. Mr.. Austin"
Little Billy Allen is quite a pinachle
PLAYER. and has had a number of clashes
with Germany Schaefer.
Pitcher Sullivan. who halls from the
Coast. is of the opinion that Connie Mack
has picked up mighty sweet-looking
outfielder in Pete Daley.
On the Catholic University team is
Joe Freixas, a substitute outfielder. who
halls from Havana. He was anxious to
meet the Cubans, and WAS introduced to
Jacinto Caivo and Joe Massaguer
Freixas promises to show Calvo about
the Capital when the Nationals reach
home next week.
Rebel Williams mas made a good inn
precision at third base for the Pimientas.
experienced little difficulty in hitting the
opposing pitchers. Williams is a tall.
lanky chap, and gets down to first base
with amazing. speed.
Catcher John Henry walks about now
without the slightest sign of limp. II
looks as If the colleGian would be ready
to go behind the bat before the season is
many days old.
Eddie Foster is happy. He has gained
half a pound since the training season
started.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
CHASE REALIZES THAT
FRANK CHANCE IS. BOSS
Former Cub Threatens to Fine
Yankees Star First
Baseman.

Hamilton. Bermuda, March IL-Hal
Chase, star first sacker OF the New
York Americans, in training here, real
ICES to-day that he has a real boss In
Franl, Chance, and one who won't per-
mit Chase the leniency that other man
ayers did. Chance ruled that all players
must he i'm bed at 1l:3o p. m Chase
sauntered in around midnight the other
night, and was about to enter his room
when Charre halted him.
Chase, the rule is that you turn in
not later than Il 30. I'll pass over your
offence this time. The next time you
break that rule It will cost you exactly
500
Since then the arrogant Chase has been
a humble person
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
HAVE QUEER COMBINATION.
yaukce. Boast of Having Tal1est
and shortest Pitcher in League.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 1.-THE
Now York Americans. in training here.
boasts of the tallest and shortest pitch
ers. in the American League George
Mcconnell. feet a. inches tall. heads
the former. and Jack Warhop grabs of
the midget medal with a few inches over
five feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Boston Gets Rcgatta.

New York. March l1-Tnc national re-
sLtta that viii bring together the best
oarSITcn in the country Will DC held in
P"Stun August and .. tho Hub -itv
having been awarded tho meet after
fourteen years of GruitIcSs effort.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
CATHOLIC UNI.
VIRGINIA

Runs-FInlay Phillips. Stickley, Guy, HAYES %
pvnneIly. Pipr. HoEan ~. Lynch: McDonneiL
Earnrd rIns-virginia. 4: Catholic University. =
. Id on bases-yiryinia 9: Catholic University,
First tnse on hals-Of Greene. }. Struck out-by
Grant 5: by Greene. :. Thrrs-hase hits-fipp i9.
Ser Iardes Twobasc hits-Stickiey. horan Dof-
rcIly Mcdonnell. Stolen bGSes-flnlay. Grant,
Uay.s Hoan % lynch. Passed hall-Elnlay. Um-
rire-Mr Altrcck. Time Of game hours and
minutes AttendanCr-Gn.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

SCOUT KAHOE IN CAMP:
MAY 60 ON TRIP

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, March II.
Scout Mike kahoe arrived to-
night, and held . long confer
ence with Manager Grimth. The
object OF kah0e's visit is not
known, but II is believed that
the scout is getting ready to look
over the college teams for prom
isiug material.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

First base by -Pmicmtss ,: Regulars. l.
Lot On bascs Pimientas. I; Regulars ) First
hI-' On balls-Uf EuSd, ,: Austin. 4; CasllIon
;. Barton. :. Innings ritchcd-By Engrl (:
Ca>hiun. /. Austin. 8 Barton. 4 Hits made
OF Eusel. { Austin J: Csehi"n. .: Barton .
StHIck "It-RN Cashipn. ,: Barton ;: Ehgcl /;
Austin. : Two-baac hits Morgan g.. Stolen hascs
o. Milan. Shank>. Double plays Williams 10 Nor
Icy to >Chaofcr; Morgan tu Morie, to Sc.haefer;
= ankN t" Airsmith to Foster Wild pitch-Aus-
tn. fa,r"d halt MUNICH UmTire-Mr Roth. Time
OF glmr-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
SMITH AFTER McCARTY.
Fans After Promoters for FiEht Re-
tween White Heavy-weixhts.

New York, March 1I.-Gunboat Smith.
the gent with the terrific wallop. Is look
ed upon to-day as the real white hope.
and fight fans here are urging promoters
to frame a match between Smith and
McCarty, the white heavyweight cham
pion.'' who has been adroitly lodging
fights sincshe won from AL Palzar In
the elimination tournament
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
TRAINING CAMP YARNS-No. l..

to
pitch
will interest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Ichish Claims Title.

Jehigh. Pa, March T.-Ry virtue OF ITS
twelve victories in fourteen games the
l,ehigh basketball team today Claims
the basketball championship oi 'he
Eastern intercollegiate circuit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

SrccisI to The Washington Herald.
charlottesville. Va. March Il
Chick Gandil's place at first was taken
by Al Williams in the game this morn
ing. who is TO stranger to this position.
and Big Al will continue to play there
until Gandll returns TO Charlottesville
Joe Gedcon was not allowed to don
uniform but will be on the job to-mor-
row morning, as he declared Tonight
teat ne felt more like himself than any
day he has been here.
Little AcoSta kept to his bed all day.
but is much improved. and will be out
and around tomorrow. although hardly
in shape to don baseball toSs until
Thursday O. Friday
A aumoer of the Montreal pitchers and
catChcrs arrived to-day, including South
paw Billy Burke, who was given a triaI
with the Boston Nationals last year.
The Royals will work out tomorrow OH
the lower diaTond.
Eddie De't. who happens to be tie
only member Of Grifi's twirling staff
with iamc arm. has discovered that
he caught cold in the shoulder muscles
night, and this morning felt 50 good he
wanted to cut loose, but was restrained
by the faithful Milue.
As the Virginia colegians played Cath
olic University this afternoon. Manager
Griffith gave his willing workers only one
long session. The programme for tO-mor-
row is 4 bail game between Schaefcr'S
Pimiertas and the Regulars in the morn
ing and the Regulars against Virginia
in the afternoon. Coach Ryan proposes
20 put his ineligible spitbaIl finger.
Clark, against tine professionals. GaIlia
and possibly Walter johnson or Tom
Hughes will be on the mound for the
Nationals.
The Washington players Witnessed the
Catholic UnivorsityVirginia game this
afternoon. and all were impressed with
the playing of Pipp the lanky Brook
land first sacker. Pipp is probably the
best college first baseman in the coun-
try.
1t was with joy in their hearts that
the Nationals youngsters and veterans
walked brskly to the University gym
nasium after breakfast this morning, for
inning practice game had been ordered.
There was just enough cold in the air
to keep the men on the jump and the
players went at their work with will.
following the practice game
came along fielding drill. with Griffith
hitting grounders to his inner pickets. 1t
was noticed that during this practice
Ray Morgan acted as George McBrides
understudy. both taking turns at, going
after ground balls from the shortstop
position, strengthening the belief that the
"Old Fox" proposes to open the season
with Frank Laporte on the midway bag.
Whether or not this be true nobody can
prove it by Griffith, who remains mum
as an oyster ON the subject.
Morley and Gallia are running the
Cubans a hot race for letter-writing
honors, but Calvo and Acosta have the
inside track UP to date.
There are certain words In the Eng
lish language which come hard for tho
Cubans to pronounce, and Bob" the
nickname for Robert is one of them
Bob Austin, the Wesleyan college boy.
is particularly friendly with Calvo The
Cuban. wishing to become better ac-
auainted, inquired of the others Austins
first name, When he was told that il
was Bob. he walked up to Austin with
smile, and, extending his hand. exclaim-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Williams Gets Bout.

Baltimore March F.-"Kid' Williams.
the local bantam weight, was promised
the long sought bout with Johnny Cou-
lon. title holder. II will be staged as
soon as Coulton entirely recovers his
health.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
BRAVES Claim
TWO YOUNGSTERS
Bill Allen and Allen Scheer
Wanted by Boston
Nationals.
GIFFITH IS UNDECIDED
May Keep Outfelders for Further
Tnal-Regulars Win Ball
Game.
GIFFITH Is UNDECIDED
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, March Little Billy
Allen, the "Rose of Sharon together
with Allen Scheer, who performed so
brilliantly for the Youngstown, Ohio.
club last season, have both been claimed
by the Boston Nationals in case Man
ager Griffith decides he mas not room
enough on his bench for them.
Manager Stallings, Of the Boston
Braves. in a letter to Griff which was
received to-day. announced that he stood
ready TO take both players the minute
the Old Fox decided 10 let them go.
and the chances are that StallinSs Will
get them. probably before the American
League season opens.
When asked point blank about the
matter the Washington manager re-
piled: Il don't know what | shall do
with Scheer and Allen intimating that
he had not seen enough of them TO
warrant asking for waivers from the
seven other American League clubs. The
players cannot go TO the National
League unless Ban Johnsons managers
IeIinquish claim to their services.
Schecr looks like a smashing hitter.
and Allen is fast on his feet Grin does
not want to part with any likely look
ing material if he can help it. and but
for the reason that he is particularly
well fortified with Outfield talent would
prObaDlN announce rlgnt of the reel that
there was no chance for Boston to pick
up these youngsters.
The Cubans. Connolly. and WeIchunce
together with last years regulars
Shanks. Milan. and Moeller-present a
formidabl" array of outfield talent and
for this reason he may he induced to
part with Allen and Scheer.
Regulars Win Fame.
In the game between tine Pimientas and
Regulars this morning, Morgan. on sec
nud base for the Yannigans. put up a
much better game both in the field and
at bat than did Laporte for the Regulars
The contest itself was won by the
Regulars. : to |. and was the poorest
exhibition thus far played. Hits were
few and far between and the pitchers
were wild. du" possibly To the Sunday
lay off and tn" weekend rain. Al Will
inns and Shanks. with two blows each.
led tn" first team with the stick. while
Srhaefrr was the star for his club with
tn" Same number.
Eddi" AinSmth's quick throws. catch
iU- two runners mapping. and a nifty
hidden ball trick by Morgan and Schac-
fer. which caught Al Williams completely
asleep off first base. proved the fielding
features. OF the four twirlers the work
"f Carl Cashinn WAS easily the best.
Ergcl. Austin. and Barton were all wild.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
DR.. bhlDuS 6srn,n Specialist
&. Car 9Th 4 Sfs

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine,
81. Hours. 10 to 8. Phone NJ 2616
Closed Sunday
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

Eddie De't. who happens to be TIE
only member Of Grifis twirling staff
with a iamc arm. has discovered that
he caught cold in the shoulder muscles
He was treated b. Trainer Martin last
night, and this morning felt 50 good he
wanted to cut loose, bat was restrained
by the faithful Miaue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

A aum1er of the Montreal pitchers and
catchers arrived to-day. including South
paw Billy Burke, who was given trial
with the Boston Nationals last year
The Royals will work out Tomorrow on
the lower diamond.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

The Washington players witnessed the
Catholic U'nivorsity-Virsinia game this
afternoon. and all were impressed with
the playing of Pipp. the lanky Brook
land first sacker. Pipp is probably the
best college first baseman in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

I'sHVHUNFftss U"H
every fan inoWashington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
SUFFOLK

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Suffolk Va, october 25.-Mr and Mrs
Mary Berr, OF Philadelphia are the guests
OF Mrs. Cope, on Bank Street
Mrs. NJ f. Lloyd. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Lloyd in Memphis.
Tenn has returned home.
Rev George IL. McFaden. OF Richmond.
has concluded visit To friends In Suf-
folk.
Mrs. Addie T. Taylor has returned to her
home a; Driver. after II summer spent with
her son Hugh C. Parker, in Philadel phiA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Brinkley have con
cluded visit to Washington and BaIti-
The Book club met "Wednesday afternoon
ut o'clock with Mrs W. t., Hines
The Mizpah Bible class met > o'clock
Wednesday afternoon w:th Mrs c. & Duke
on Chestnut street
Portsmouth. are guests OF Mr. ana Mrs
William Crumper
Miss judith brewer entertained at 4, din
ner party At her home on Washington
street this week. in honor OF her thirteenth
birthday covers bienG laid for fourteen
guests
Rev. q r Vincent Jr. who has been
engaged for several gears in missionary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ARVONiA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Arvonia. Va. october .5-i.ewis Gordon
Porter. principal Of the Arvouia High School
visited mis- home ia Richmond on Sat
urday Of last week returning here in time
TO resume his duties Monday morning.
Miss Margaret Brown. OF tho ~, Hil
estate. near New Canton. left on Monday
OF this week for DanVilc where she viii
remain for week or ten days visiting rein-
tives and attending the sessions OF the
Virginia synod OF the Presbyterian Church.
week. spending day or Two III the home
OF NJ. AID Mrs. John i'itts returning here
on Sunday
Mrs Piummer f. Jones and Miss Wini-
fred Pitts left here for Richmond on Thurs
day. they visited relatives and returned
home Friday night
Miss Hattie Poland, OF ScottsVille. who has
been spending some time here at the home
Of Mrs. ~ l.. Pitts, has returned To her
home in Scottsvillc
Albert J. Terrell, Or Perkins Glover. Ed
ton. were in Dillwyn. on Wednesday, OF
this week.
Rev w. Il. McElroy. OF charlottesville
evangelist of West Hanover P~esbytery viii
Presbyterian Church on the fourth Sunday
In this month preaching every evening. ;A,I
perhaps twice on Sunday for week ten
days.
Bentley Brown OF Ivy Hnl" spent day
two this week visiting friends and reia-
tives In and about Scottsvillc, spending "A
Nicholas. on the Buckingham side OF tho
river
j. Bledsce Beale. Of scousvlle. was a
visitor In Arvoniu on Wednesday of this
W. c. Hasklns. OF Lynchburg. spsnt n
day at the Arvona Inn this Week,
V. s. Perkins, or Richmond was "A visitor
here on Wednesday and Thursday. being a
guest OF the Arvonla Inn
Dr. T. Hugo Lacy. an Episcopal nit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

PIMPLY FACE-Thc pimples you
have will vanish and 10 more will ap-
pear. Dissolve twelve ounces of granu-
lated sugar i'm one-half pint of water,
add one ounce of sarscne. and mix the
whole together thoroughly. then add
more water to make pint. Sarsene
is liquid which you can get at the
drug store by the ounce. Get it in the
original package. Take one or two
teaspoonfuls Of this mixture three or
four times a day. with little water
if desired.-Advertisem