davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
MANAGER GRIFFITH
WORKS ONE INNING
After Warming Up Entire Year, 0h Fox Enters Box For Lone
Frame, Finishing Up Days Work Chasing Long Drives
That Bound An the Way to the Fences.
y -sIHAToR.

After warming up for one entire sea.
son. Clark Grifnth. who once hit - IN
the big league for one year, but who
generally nnished well up among the
leading twiriefs. entered the box. h
remained for one inning. Today hs =
20 sore and lame that he can't taIk.
A night in, . Turkish bath couldn't
mend HIM He leaves for New. Yoek
almost crippled from his exsrt3ons.
Walter Rehg, was the ilrst lad to faoo
the Old Fox. Walter didn't know much
about GriTs reputation. and 70 he
plastered the PHI to center for three
bags Johnson. who was playing csntss.
took Acosta's peg and lined II to Jac1r
Ryan. cutting on Rehg at the plaes.
0fin was saved thusly.
Then Ryan, hobbling like. . centGn-
arian, ,creaked out for Muny's bounce
ana tossed him out at first 'sRippy''
Williams. who happened to be PLAYING
second that minute, grabbed Hooper's
bounce and got y to Ainsmith at flrst.
tho latter happening to be there ct that
moment. Gri6 had pitched one whole
inning and had not allowed q run. He
win now wait. till next year before
pitching his next inning.
In the ninth he stood around In right
field. johnson wouldn't move altar
Janvrin's homer He preferred to watcl,
the Old Fox trot out to the fence after
II. When Thomas lifted one 10 Grin,
the Old Fox balanced himself carefully
on two feet and watched the pin san
over his dome for three bagst He had
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
JOHNSON WILL GET
TROPHY THIS WEEK
Prize Given at Series Game to
Pitcher With Wonderful
Record.
By SENATOR"

Walter johnson will receive the Chal-
ners automobile at one of the worlds
series games next week, having received
more votes from the committee than any
other ball player in either league. The
decision is given out today by Ren Null
ford, Of the Chalmers commission Of
men. Jake Daubert, OF the
Dodgers. is the National League winner.
johnson receives the honor because he
is thought to be Of greater value 20 his
team than any other player in his
league His record this season as q
pitcher is the best he has had since
breaking into the league, in 1907.
Official records credit johnson with
wins and seven losses out
of forty -eight games played. Several
times he has come to the rescue of an
other pitcher or gone to the bat for 4
player. His winning percentage Is .S37.
During the season Johnson has pitch
ed in sixteen shutout games, winning
twelve and losing four. Plank. Of the
Athletics, and Russell, of the White Sox.
have each won seven shutouts, five less
than Johnson.
In tanning 245 batters Walter easily
leads the league, the nearest approach
being the record of 167 credited to Vean
Gregg. Johnson has allowed but 232
hits during the season, or an average OF
less than six hits per game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
CLIMBERS PLAYING
IN GOTHAM TODAY
Hope to Pick Up Loose Change in Exhibition Games Before De-
parting For Their Homes-Most Of Them win Be SEEN
in Capital After World Series Ends
By SENATOR

The Climbers are today playing IA IN.
dependent team In New YORK city. wal
ter johnson is booked to pitch q game
in Schenectady. N. Y. Tomorrow the
Big Scythe viii pitch two or three In
nings for his teammates in their ex-
hibition against the Brooklyn Superbas
In Hartford. Conn. Before leaving for
New York last night. George Mcbride,
who 10 acting manager OF the troupe,
said that the boys expected to pick up
take take in the the opening % game of the % worlds
series in New York next Tuesday.
Most Of the players will return to the
Capital this week. before departing for
their homes. With the exception of
johnson and Gandil, none Of them has
eral are expected to do SO before start
ing homeward.
Washington is likely to have a large
hoe the OFF Sc season. S A Chick % Gandii mn has spur pur-
chased home in Cherrydale, Va. and
will be in town frequently. Joe Engel
and Jack Bentley are Washington boys,
the latter belonging in Sandy Springs.
Chicago, is inclined to remain with
Mique Martin in Cherrydale this winter.
He hasn't settled this yet however.
Tom Hughes lives in the northeast. but
isn't seen very often. little Miss Hughes
occupying most Of his time. John Henry
and eddie Ainsmith may remain here
tiII Christmas before going home.
George Mcbride is in no hurry to go
home. either, and may stay another
month in the Capital.
Doc Ayres win return to his medical
studies in Richmond as soon as he
can be excused from Griffith's school
Tor young pitchers. Doc Hedgepeth Is
another medical student anxious to re-
turn to his books. Joe Booming VIII
work in Richmond this winter, COM
ing to the Capital now and then to see
his friends.
Grif's school for young pitchers IS
expected to hold sessions here for
three weeks. Mike Kshoe. prize scout
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Of the Climbers. win act n instructor
while the Old Fox Is at the worlds Sc
riea, having the youngsters out every
day at the ball park. He Will have
Jack Ryan to assist him and Mique
Martin viii be on hand 10 see that
the players don't overexert themselves
Joe Engel showed in the short time
he worked yesterday mat he. has not
yet recovered from the fnjury to his
pitching wing. He had plenty Of
speed. but his control was not good
He win work out at the park until the
cold weather arrives n the hopes OF
driving the cold from bis pitching mus
cles. He Is a victt rlof the cattle
train upon which the team rode from
Wilmington to this city on their last
swing around the league.
Jack Bentley looked like regular
pitcher In the two innings he worked
against the Red Sox yesterday The
Sandy Springs southpaw has speed.
curves and control and the only hit on
him was a scratch affair. He famed
two Of the six men to face him
Major league baseball ends today In
the West. The Eastern teams played
their final games yesterday. The Pa
cific Coast League has q couple Of weeks
get to play. but practically speaking
the baseball season Of 1913 Is dead
The next year" boys win now be in
order.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Browns and Maps to
Play Final Game

CLEVELAND. Oct. 5.-The st. Louis
Browns will again tackle the Nap
landers today, it being the last game
of the season for both teams. Yester-
day the Naplanders took the opener by
to 4, and the second game was tied
at no runs when 1t was called in the
eighth on accou2t of darkness.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
st. Louis ...:....... 800 0l0 O00- 8 2
Cleveland ........... 10 0i0 20X-5 Il 9
Batteries-Baumgard and Agnew;
Cullop and O'Neil.
Second game: r. II. Z.
St. Louis ..............0 600 600 CO 5 3
Cleveland ............ 900 900 00-0 5
Batteries-Weilman and McAllister;
Mitchell and Carish
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

-Four National League outfielders look
good to Clark Griffith. He expects to
return from New York next Friday the
possessor Of one Of them. He may suc-
ceed In obtaining two.
The only reason Manager Griffith is go
ing to the worlds series is to meet some
Of his friends In the National League
and talk business. He has found out
that no American League manager win
let him have any players worth a
nickel. The Climbers will win the 1914
pennant. II they can get a couple of
800 hitters. and no manager in this
league will build up Grif's pennant-
winning outfit
However, the chances of the .Griff-
men means nothing to the managers
and magnates IN the older league. On
this account Is Griffith turning to that
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
SCHAEFER STAGES
GREAT FIELD DAY
Prince of Diamond Clowns Runs Riot in Final Game of the
Year, and Fans Enjoy His Antics-PIays All Over
Park With Equal Success and Much Luck
By SENATOR"

started in the box. but when Lewis
beat out a bunt he gave way to John
son. Walter wasn't working hard. and
so after two hits had been made off
him, he let Schaefer return to the box.
Bingi Harold Janvrin almost killed the
Dutchman with q home run to center.
Then Smell singled. and out went
Schaefer again, letting Ainsmith try
his luck. Two triples were made Off the
rounder, and then Joe Gedeon retired
the next two men.
But II was Schaefer who interested
the crowd. The military band back Of
first base played The Wearing of the
Green" when he came to bat and was
rewarded with a prima donna's bow.
Once he stopped grounder and tossed
behind his back to first base, getting
his man. He hid behind the bull sign.
He ran wild on the bases. He had a
field day. that's all. and II you missed
it-well, youll never see II again.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

That finai game of the year proved a
bowling farce, and in the middle Of
everything was Herman Schaefer, prize
clown of the troupe. II you missed the
fun-well, you missed it. that's all. No
description will ever give you more
than a faint idea of the antics of the
Griffmen. and schaefer in particular.
In the second inning the Dutchman
started getting his arm in shape down
in tie bull pen. In the fourth he re-
placed Moeller. He didn't have much
TO do, and 50 he caught few
imaginary flies. That was tiresome and
the sun was hot. So he came into the
shady infield. playing between second
and first. He ran out once or twice
for fly balls, but he got a putout at
first base and had an assist at second.
In the ninth he was in his glory. He
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Gri6's Great Day.

Clark Gfinth Difsksd NJ asnual
hning yesterday aId cenpleted
ansehsr h 3ight Ael1 His day's
WeKk leeks Mke thiss
ARH. nRAA.k
I . 1 : 3 .
Corning T. bat sDee - psled .
daisy double ts left alsng ths
line. He allowed Rshg - tRibIe,
I hut JsAnssnas srsst drew b
Rym lrsventsd arm. Ths next
I've ~ to the inAsI1 81 pen.
,hAed Gximth sDsat IL nlgAt
at . TsrAish bsth trying tssSst
ints shaPe u - - Nov Yefk
tOmoYFoW.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
The Box Score.

lOf HIueTsOH Hl!ltH.
DOTtou -.--..----.''.--''-...---'. w luV -
Washington ..................... 3o2 80 1910
Runs-Hooper. Lewis. Engle t2). Yerkes.
Janvrtn t2b, Smell Thomas. Acosta t2). Noel
Ter t2D. Foster. johnson t2l. A. Williams.
Henry. and G. Williams.
Two-base hits-Yerkes. Gandi. johnson and
Griffith. Three-base hits-RehR t2). Thomas.
Acosta. Henry (2b. Home runs-Janvrin t:l.
H.ts-On G. Williams. In innings: of
Bentley. in innings: OF Engel. In in
nings: of Griffith. (before any out In ninth
of Johnson. Cbefore any out In ninth: of
Schaefer. before any out In ninth: on
Ainsm!th, In I-3 inning: off Gedeon. 2 In
% inning. Sacrifice hit-A. Williams. Stolen
bases-Rehg. Engle C2). Smell. Acosta. Foster.
johnson C2) Henry. G. Williams. Double
plays-Lewis to Mundy to Smell: G. Williams
10 Mcbride to Gandil. Left on bases-Bos-
ton 2; Washington. 8. First base on balls
on Anderson 3: on C. Williams. 2: Off En-
gel, J. First base errors-Boston. ]:
Washington. !. Struck out-By Anderson. 3:
by G. Williams. l. by Bentley. 2. Passed
baIl-Ryan. Umpires-Nessrs. Connolly and
Dineer. Time of game-l hour and 60 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Hendrix Is Wild.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-rhe Pirates win
today try to retrieve their 1-to-3 defeat
of yesterday at the hands Of the Chi
cago Cubs. Hendrix was Wild and
passed six men. three Of them making
the circuit.
Score by innings: r. H Z.
Pittsburgh ......... 0l0 900 00cL-l 6
ChtcagO -.-..--.-..... lW 9U WOS
Batteries-Hendrix and simon; Pierce.
Lavender, and Needham, Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

squirmsd through his one innsng In tn
bog, but oufnelding II another business
However. Grim had great day. He
came to bat once and poled . neat
However. 0ri1 had = great day, boys.
scored ON. and he had lot Of exercise
n the garden chasing thoss long drives.
Yes, he had . great day. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
.FARC|CAL VICTORY
GOES TO GR|FFMEN
Griff Turns Loose His Fun
makers in Final Skirmish of
the Season.
By SENATOR"

The final game Of the season was a
farcical victory for the Griffmen, 10 to
9. 1t was marked by the weirdest an
tics ever witnessed in this city. Clark
Griffith let loose his veterans and rook-
les In the later innings, and the fans
were kept laughing till the end. Grif-
nth himself pitched the eighth frame,
and held down right field in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Will Show Series.

The worlds series baseball games will
be reproduced on the Nokes score board
at the Gayety every afternoon. a di-
rect wire being furnished by the West
ern Union from the ball grounds TO
the Gayety stage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Eastern Winner.

Eastern High prospects on the grid
iron this fall were we'll established yes
terday when its eleven defeated the
Alexandria High School by to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
White Sox and Tigers
Divide Double Bill

DETROIT. Oct. 6.-Chicago and De-
troit line up today In the final game of
the season. In yesterdays double bill
the home team pocketed the opener by
Z to 5. while Chicago took the night cap
by to in six innings.
Scores by innings: R. II. z.
Chicago ............ 100 0l0 030-5 4
Detroit ............. 0l0 020 0ix-5 12 2
Batteries-Benz. Cicotte, White and
Schalk; Dauss and Stanage.
Second game: r. II. Z.
Chicago. go.................... 900 10o-1 4 .
Detroit. it.................... 900 600 8 9
Batteries-Russell and Easteriy: Will
liams and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Philadelphia American League player |
this season will be found below:
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games 80
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ct. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
New York, II: Philadelphia. I.
New York. z; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh, l.
st. Louis, Il; Cincinnati, 9
Brooklyn n-Boston-Rain
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Yesterdays Resulta
Washington, 10; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia, IS; New York, o.
Cleveland. 5: st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 0: st. Louis, 0.
Called end Sth, aarknessl.
Detroit, Z: Chicago, 8.
Chicago, /; Detroit, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
AMERICAN LEAcUk
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Yesterdays ResultA

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

In general, the office of markets
aims to be to the marketing end of
the agricultural interests of the
country, what the other branches of
the department of agriculture have
been to the growing end, investigat-
ing and endeavoring to solve mar
keting problems as they present
themselves, to the best interests of
all concerned.
The work of the office OF markets
will be carried on for the present
under the following headings:
1. PRONUNCIATION of market
grades and standards.
=. Cooperative marketing and
distribution.
3. Surveys Of supply and demand,
and demonstrations in the organfza-
ton of consumers.
Study of methods and cost of
distribution-in the matter of termi-
nal markets, etc.
.. Study of transportation prob
lens, shipping and distributing or
CARNATIONS, etc.
Is. The investigation of the feasi-
bility of n market news service for
perishable products.
ht IlhHA VI HlhIht
grades and standards will be one of
the first matters taken up by the Of
flee, because the establishment of q
common understanding of definitions
of quality and character of farm
produce is essential TO any success
ful and systematized dealing be-
tween producer and wholesale mer-
chant on the one hand, and con-
sumer and producer on the other
hand. Cotton standards, for exam
pie, already are in existence. and
recently there has been important
work in the direction of standardiz-
ing grain, but with the exception of
cotton, grain and hay, there is much
confusion as to what standards, as
applied to other products. really
mean. The office OF markets, there
fore, will attempt to cooperate with
producers, consumers and middlemen
in defining standards which will ap-
ply to all perishable products
peaches, apples, asparagus, tomatoes,
onions, cabbages, etc.
This. it is believed, will operate to
give the farmer better prices for his
products, and to assure the buyer
that he will get the quantity and
quality of fruit or produce which the
grade he mas DOuSuJ Calls lOr.
Help Co-operatoTs.
In fostering cooperative market
ing the office of markets is in no
sense aiming at the commission mer-
chant. Most commission men hear
| tily favor the cooperative shipping
of produce by producers, because a
co-operative organization, when prop
elry conducted, grades, packs and
ships its products in greatly i'm
proved way. The office, therefore,
will investigate cooperative market
| ing in different fields, not with the
idea of helping merely the fields Wis
tied, but to gain information that
will be of value to all producers sit
uated so as to make cooperative mar
keting of their produce advantageous.
Through cooperative marketing, the
producers are better able to conduct
great deal of their business them
selves, instead of enthrustlng it to
Intermediates whose interest is divi-
ded. In addition, by shipping in
large quantities, they are able to
take advantage of lower freight
rates, a point which often governs
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Finds Business
Much Improved

r. A. Tinklepaugh of the Lowney
Candy company, who makes this ter
ritory every three months, left for
the narrow gauge territory this
morning. He declares that Grand
Junction Is the least effected by the
coal strike conditions of any city he
has visited in the state and he finds
business here very much better than
at the same time last year. Mr.. Tin
klepaugh is from Kansas City and is
an impartial judge of business con-
ditions. He returns to this city to-
morrow and goes to the coast on bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

the margin between profit and loss.
Under cooperative systems produc-
ers can treat with railroads to ad-
vantage in securing an adequate sup
ply of both refrigerated and ventilat-
ed cars and in demanding and secur-
ing the full rights of a shipper. 1t
is found that many producing COM
munities need advice and help in
such matters, and it will be the aim
of the office to assist them.
To Utilize Parcels Post.
At the SAINT time the office will
tion problems, and especially the
question of transportation from pro-
duce districts near large cities to the
suburban consumer. In such territory
the department has plans in mind for
utilization of the parcel post for ship
ping products produced in suburban
areas directly to city consumers. This
viii necessitate the putting of city
consumers indirect contact with pro-
ducers through lists of names of pro-
ducers and products. Further, the
establishment of definite standards
of goods will greatly facilitate parcel
post dealing betwten consumers and
producers direct, for the reason that
the establishment of such standards
would enable consumers to order. and
producers to offer, goods on a basis
throughly understood by both.
The sixth project. which will be an
investigation of the feasibility of a
market news service for perishable
products, is not designed, as many
think, to lead to the establishment of
telegraphic news service whereby
any producer can wire Washingto
and ask where he can ship his next
carload of peaches to the best ad-
vantage: nor is it contemplated TO
send to the producers, directly, tele-
graphic reports of markets and pri-
ces. The idea is to investigate what
facilitates producers, by cooperating,
can gain for themselves in the way of
getting quick news of prices and the
supply and demand at market CEN
ters The office also purposes to
supply farmers through the Weekly
News Letter" of the department and
through the papers, with general in
formation that will enable them bet
ter to dispose of their produce and
regulate to some extent the acreage
devoted to various products. For
eXampl, the office might very we'll de-
termine and make public, in general
way, information as to how much
cabbage goes into winter storage in
the northern territory. Such pro-
duction statements, of course, cannot
be absolutely accurate, but can be de-
veloped to n point where they would
be guide to southern growers. so
that they would not over-plant with
the result that they would find at
harvest time, northern markets still
oversupplied with low priced stor-
age stock, as they did last year.
New Types of "Freezers."
In the matter of transportation
there are many things that require
study besides the gaining OF best
rates, or leading producers to ship
their material more directly to their
markets. For example, the construc-
tion of refrigerator cars needs decid-
ed revision and it is believed that a
careful study of this subject will re-
suit in data which the railroads will
find useful as a basis for changes.
Along this line, the office of mar
kets will try to teach producing or
ganizations that can be reached how
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

best to pack their products and what
sort of packages to use in order to
get best results, minimize loss. and
bring their goods to the consumer
in prime condition.
In the matter of routing, the Of
flee hopes to give them information
that will reduce waste in freight
rate charges. and wherever produc-
ers feel that they are suffering from
excessive charges the matter will be
investigated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
JUST WHAT THE new U. S.
Office OF MARKETS WILL DO:
To Stop Waste Help Route CaTs Furnish Crop News; Aid All

T HE office of markets established May, under the
authority of the Agricultural appropriation in which
100000 appropriated to be used securing and disseminating
regarding markets and marketing and the distribution
of farm crops The functions of the office of markets. the fields in
which will undertake Investigations and the purposes of
vesgaons clearly understood Many people have gained
the impression that the work of the office of markets
lily nmca the commission and other Intermediates be-
the producer and the This work. however,
benefit all classes and great value the American people will
be the fields of emnatng far possible all of
both money and in deterioration of products which be-
producer and consumer due, general compara
lively inefficient and obsolete methods of distribution and market
ing. The tremendous freely
knowedged be the paramount problem be solved and this
office will attack the work promptly and vigorously
cumstances and means will allow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Home For Sunday.

Home For Sunday.
r. w. Phillips, well known trav-
cling man, who has been spending a
few days in the Glenwood section, is
an arrival home, to be here over Sun
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
iou make no mistake by employing
tnem.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer &c Storage
Company. Junction 225.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

| w AN T e D-To buy carload of
good horses at once. Call me at
the Free Corral; Jet. $50. 11-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

Sandwiches, dairy dishes, delicious
eoups and oysters, ut Sawyers.
11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
THE FAIR STORE:
The ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
Goods Bought Right Are Half Sold

horoft that
but remark
mellow unload
top gshata II
ccondt ave a o !
the !
Fall and
such results
readily high
in with reception
fn a
leading N
and
naturally the benefit
. !
1896, worth
. o )
GA a worth 70 &
. p o
$3.50, worth
These only
themselves o The Fair
from the o
$35o and $4,000 other
There hmo gnneo
lot worth nearly double the other lot
aueS run pto 2
: n
effects
Few
Now is
s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Here from Iona.

Here from Iona.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sperry came up
from Iona yesterday and are guests
at the st. Regis hotel, while visiting
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

Cowboy rope, the best. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

Axle grease and buggy oils. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

Grip handles and straps. Fred Mantey