davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
PITCHER CLARK
ISINELIGIBLE
Virginia Loses Crack. Hurler
Through One-year Eli
siblity Rule.
|OTHER CAMP CHATTER
0sly One Game Slated for Ts-day
at Na6saals' Training Crsusds.
Regulars ". Pinisatas.
OTHER CAMP CHATTER

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, March 12-Late to-
night Coach Jack Ryan, Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia team. was notified that
his best right-hand twirler. Clark. had
been declared ineligible for the coming
tended Richmond College in 1911 and
must observe the one-year eligibility
rule.
This news was q sad blow to Coach
RYAN. who expected to use Clark and
Grant in all of Virginia's important col
.ege games. Clark Is 4 spitball finger
with tremendous speed.
So tired and weary were the Nationals
regulars after dinner tonight that
Manager Griffith stated he would not ask
them to play two games against the
Pimientas Tomorrow Only one contest
will be staged, and this will probably
be played IN the afternoon.
The regulars were on Lambeth Field
for six hours to-day. took part in two
ball games. and had batting and field
noon. The weather was ideal. and q
stretch of sunshiny days In predicted.
Pitcher Joe Engie to-day celebrated his
twentieth birthday. He was given a par
ty tonight and q cake with twenty
lighted candles.
On the San Francisco club with Joe
Gedeon last summer was Bill Yohe.
whom II will be remembered was given
. trial by the Nationals during the 1900
season. Charley Swain, the Vancouver
mastodon. who reported with the WASH
ington recruits in Atlanta during the
spring OF 1911. also played in the Pacific
Coast League. According to Gedeon.
both were popular with the fans and had
no dificulty making good.
Bert Gallia, the twirler obtained by
Griff from Kansas City, is in great shape
for so early in the season.
Kid Acosta, the Cuban. Is learning Eng
lish SO fast that he can almost say a
few cuss words when things break badly
for him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Runs-smsll. MeCloud. Horn. shinn. Rice. Cohill.
Dyer, Wood Earned rns-Georse Washington. 1:
Eastern. ] F1nt base by enors-Eastern. 4: Gsorvs
Washington ! Left on bases-Eastern. 4; Georee
Washington, s. First base balls-O6 Small 2: on
Greer. Innings pitched-By Greer. s: by johnson.
2 HitA made-Oh Greer 8; Oh JohnBn. ]. 6truck
out-Ry Greer. 5: by johnson /: BY suan. 4 THree-
haze hit-Dyr. Two-hasc hit-CohiIl. Sacrifice hit
Cohiil. Stolen bases-Williams ~. Shinn. Barr.
small. svetei Braxzell. Double play-HoFn. unas-
sisted. Hit BY pitcher-By Greer. watkins Wild
pitch-Greer. Passed hll-Swetell. Cmpiro-MessA
Smith and Rely. Time Of same-l hour and, 10
minutes. .
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Earned runs-Virginia, 1; washington,
.. First base by errors-virginia, 8. Left
on bases-Washington, Z; Virginia. 8.
First base on balls-Off Boehling' /:
Grant. 8: Clark. l. Innings pitchedIBy
Engei. 4; Boehling, 8: Grant, 5: Clark,
Grant, - Clark, 2. Struck out"By
Boehling. 2; Clark, !. Home run-Stick-
ley. Three-base hit-Clark Two-ha se
hits-Milan, Gandil. Double plavsN
Boehling, Ainsmith to Mcbride. Hin bv
pitcher-By Clark (Moeller.) Wild pitch
Clark. Passed ball-Finlay. Umpire"
Mr.. Roth. Time of same-2 hours. At
tendance-S0Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Welsh After Richie.

London, March 12.-Freddy Welsh, tn,
British lightweight champion, will sail
for the United States on March Y. He
has signed up for a long engagement on
the American stage which will net him
about 5000. He announced to-day that
after concluding this engagement he
would try for a match with Willie
Ritchie, the champion of his class.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
N0.HI1 GAME
WALTERS GOAL
Nationals Great Pitcher Says
He Will Have Banner
Year Of Career.
kids" WHIP REGULARS
sehaefer's Pinienta' Rs.e Away with
Practice Game By 10 to
s Seese.
kids" WHIP REGULAR!
Special to The Warrington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. March 12-For the
first time since the Nationals started
training, Walter Johnson. the great
pitcher. worked out in the box against
the batters prior to the game against
Virginia this afternoon.
II the long winters rest slowed the
big fellow up or impaired his speed to
any extent II was not In evidence to-
day. All doubts as to Walters effective
ness were quickly dispelled.
johnson was on the mound nearly hf-
teen minutes, and the ball whizxed over
the plate with the velocity Of rihe
bullet. Little Jack Egan did the receiv-
ing and the youngster handled himself
nicely. Walter did not attempt to let
out or throw any curves but his control
was perfect. Out Of nearly a hundred
pitched ball It is doubtful II more than
zone.
Predicts Big Season.
Manager Griffith predicts the greatest
year this season since the big pitcher
took up baseball as Q means Of gaining
livelihood. There Is no doubt that
johnson will be in perfect shape to start
the American League season.
During Walters service with the Ma.
tionals he has never pitched a no-hit
game. 1t Is the height of his ambition
to pull this stunt Many Of the players
believe that the Kansas Cyclone will ac-
complsh the feat during the coming
season.
Following Johnson's workout to the
batters, Tom Hughes went In the box.
and Long Tom also convinced Grif that
only a few more days will be needed to
put him right on edge. Hughes has
taken splendid care OF himself this win
ter. and looks better right now than any
previous spring he has reported.
Pimientas Win.
The Pimientas this morning hung II
onto the regulars in easy fashion by 10
to s. causing Germany Schaefer much
Joy and bringing forth from him the
prediction that his club would run away
with the majority Of the practice games
booked down here.
Little Acosta's hitting was easily the
feature. The Cuban speed marvel col
lected a pair of triples and a double out
of three times up. Frank Laporte did
the hitting for the regulars.
Sullivan. one of the recruit pitchers,
was in the box for the first team, fol-
lowed by Bickers, and this precious pair
was touched up for fifteen hits for a
total OF thirty bases. The regulars could
do little against Bert Gallia and Buck
Barton. Only six innings were played.
The Scare
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Wells Looks Good. .

New York, March l2.-Bombard,er
Wells, the English heavyweight, who
meets Gunboat Smith in a ten-round bout
here Friday night, showed wonderful
form during an exhibition staged in his
training quarters to-day. and feels confi-
dent Of scoring a knockout.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Inspect Ebbet, Field.

New York. March 12-Ebbets Field,
the new stadium of the Brooklyn base
ball club. will be thrown open for inspec-
ton Sunday. 1t is regarded as the most
modern and most complete baseball plant
In the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
No Change. in Pin Tourney.

Toledo, Ohio. March 12.-Practically
the last fve-man teams from outside
Of Toledo TO roll in the Thirteenth An
nual A B C Tournament concluded
their games tonight, with no impress
sion upon the ten leaders In that
event.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Interest in Cro.s Bout.

The coming bout between Leach Cross,
the Bowery dentist, and Joe Rivers, the
Mexican whirlwind, is made doubly inter-
esting through Cross victory over Man.
dot, which, boxing promoters think, places
him in line for a battle with Ritchie for
the lightweight title.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
CHAMPIONS WORK OUT.
Jake stahl Pats Red sox stars
THROUGH Their Paces.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 12.-Jake
Stahl and his champion Red Sox had a
two-hour frolic this morning and were
back at Majestic Park soon enough after
lunch to allow the Regulars and Yani-
gans to play four innings of a scheduled
six-inning game before the rain drove
the players back to their hotel. The
youngsters won, to !. Janvrin and
Scott played fine ball. All OF the regu-
lars are in mid-season form, as far as
speed and pepper is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Reform.t,on Start. Pr.ctice,

The baseball team Of the Church Of the
Reformation will start practice to-mor-
row and continue Mondays and Fridays
at p. m. at Fifth Street and Florida
Avenue Northeast All members and
new candidates please report to Manager
Gardner, promptly.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
gnas Easy for Regulars johnson After Big League Record
REDS STILL MISSING.

Manager Tinker Has Net Heord
from Cuban Stars.
Mobile. Ala. March 1.-THE Cincinnati
Reds had morning workout to-day. but
this afternoon, practice was, prevented
by rain. There will be no practice to.
morrow afternoon, as the entire bunch
of Reds are to be the guests Of Harry
Lauder, the Scotch comedian. The kiltiei
band will serenade the Reds during the
morning practice. Tinker has not heard
anything from the three Cubans, Mar.
sans. Romanach. and Almeida-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
zby..co Throws sampson.

Pittsburg, March 12.-Stanislaus Zbyszco
threw Sampson, the German wrestler,
twice here last night. The first fall came
after twenty-five minutes and the second
at the close Of seven minutes. He. also
threw Charles Reinecke In four minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Or. BAL lDUS esnal Specialist

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach Doctors service and medicine
q. Hours. 10 to .. Phone ~. 3S1A
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

The st. Louis Cardinals under Miller
Huggins are working harder than ever
before At their training quarters at CO.
|lumbus. Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Bert Gallia, the twirler obtained by
| Griff from Kansas City, is in great shape
| for so early in the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRye
spseisl P.ivsss Dslivsey.


SpEclAlIS1
PRACTICE LIMITED TO NM
Thirty years' practice, treatin9 the
stomach. Bowels. and Nervous Con0i.
lions: Liver. Kidney. Bladder. 1lool
and Skin trouble.
Consultation frea Medicines fur.
nisheo: charges low. Hours: e:So e I.
and , to & Closed Sundaya
520 l4th Ot.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Kid Acosta, the Cuban. is learning Eng
lish SO fast that he can almost say a
few cuss words when things break badly
for him.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

dates for Alderman in the following dis'
tricts: Sixth. Eighth, Nineteenth'
Twenty-frst, Twenty-third, Twenty'
sixth and Twenty-seventh. also the dcc.
lination of the Progressive candidate
for Assembly in the Sixth Assembly
District.
"Mr. Koenig filed the declination OF
the Republican candidates for Assem-.
bly, in the Eighth. Nineteenth. anu
Twenty sixth Districts.
~ shall urge the Proeressives In mo
above named Aldermanic districts to
dorse the Republican candidates for Ais
derman irrespective Of what the ne.
publicans do. shall do this because
realize the importance OF elecung q"
The evening world., 1913-10-16
SON SAYS WOODRUFF
LEFT 4 MILLION
Will of Late republican Leader
viii he Filed Tomorrow
in BROOKLYN.

The fortune left ny Timothy l.. W""d.
run, former Lieutenant t1}overnor OF
this State, who died Sunday OF apo
plexy, was estimated to-day by his
son. John l.. Woodruff. at about ono
million dollars. MIR. Woodrufrs fortune
was made IN patent medicines, salt
manufacture and typewriting enter
prises and was kept smaller than II
might have been by his enthusiasm Tor
politics.
Mr.. woodrun's viii was made In
Syracuse. ~. Y. In lso6, while his type
writer and salt interests kept him there
much OF the time. II was drawn by
former Gov. Horace white II 10 now
understood to be In, transit between
syracuse and Brooklyn, and will be
fied for probate before Surrogate
Ketoham tomorrow 1t 10 understood
that the bulk Of the estate 10 left TO
John Il. Woodruff and % HE stap-
mother. Lieut. 0ov. Woodruff second
wiz .--.....-. - -. .s-s--..S
The evening world., 1913-10-16
q CANDIDATES
WITHDRAW NAMES
TO AID HARMONY
Fusion Leaders Plan Truce in
Effort to Unite Against
Tammany.

Wathdiaaals OF twenty-three cam
didates on the Republican, Bull Moose
and Independence League tickets were
recorded at the board OF Elections to-
day. These declinations were largely
In furtherance Of truce between the
rival fusion county leaders-Frsnris W.
BIRD and samuel :. koenig.
/, is understood that mutual agree
n,ent will he arrived at by midnight to-
morrow night among the anu-Tammany
forces, by the terms Of which candidates
to take the places Of those who have
Withdrawn viii be indorsed. II these
| ca sndidates are TO. be selected by the
Chairman there is likely to be trouble.
| The district committeeman wen some
thing 60 say.
/ Speaking Of the new order Of things,
Francis W. Bird. Chairman OF 'he Pro
gressivo Party County Committee. said:
mo arrangements exist between the
Progresslves and Republicans as 10
| Aldermen or Assembly candidates. A
tentative understa ding. to be submitted
TO the candidates and leaders involved
was reached yesterday afternoon be-
ween Mr.. Koenig and myself. 1t proved
that neither Mr. Koenis nor ! could
carry out this understanding as reached
and II was impossible at the time thai
we had last night 90 reach any new
| understanding.
! Furthermore. the Republican party.
by its absolutely unyieldins attitude.
has made It impossible to elect an anti
Tammany Board Of Aldermen upon
any fair representative bass.
The Progressive party In the county
pollcd douicle the vote polied by the Re.
publicans las, year and Is entitled to
a fair representation In the Board OF
Aldermen. The Republicans, however,
refused TO grant this. apparently desir.
ing the election of a Tammany Board OF
Aldermen"
Mr.. Bird says. however. that the sit
uation is so serious that there Is no al
The evening world., 1913-10-16
W|FEFOUNO DEAD,
HERHUSBANDS SHOT,
|NSU|C|DE PACT
Man Declares They Agreed to
Die After Celebrating We'd
ding Anniversary.


CHICAGO. Oct, l6-A'ter ceiepratihs
their tenth wedding anniversary by see
t, o.u,o,,.nc. n, . ,h.a,rs bere
"hhhm ~ rnhS' Sihc'''""'' e''"e'
dealer. and his wife. attempted 7o carry
o,,, a suicide pac, IN the Ho,e, Shcr.
man to-day.
TIL. woman with her throat cut and
two bullet wounds under her left arm
v.s. so,d a.ad on rh. 0oor OF their
roor rui. b,,pseIf was standing In
tho c.,,ro -, tho .pn,smept. blood
..,.,,,r. ,r,,, . xo,,na In his throat.
uo hoa .,,sbsa bim,.,f with a psn-
L,i,. in IN. n.ck and on the right
.yr.., n. had a,so sho, himself in she
,ss, breas, Doctors who were called
.o,a m vot,,d probab,y recover.
Eli,, WAS sbl. To speak when the
r,,,m was entered. II was said by Man
exer Bcring OF the hotel
Ne decided to die. She cut her
throat I shot myself ard stuck my
self In the throat with pen knife"
werc ELIAS words. accvrd,ng to Bering.
Whom | reached the room the man
was SthHu'nE up !" to """" Va WV
room In "a bathrobe. -waying and NUT
terinE." said Mr. Bering. u poke
20 him, nut he Kept ON mutterinS ana
did not seem to be able to give an IN
tellig5bi" answer FINALLY ne mum
p'~i, she o' u herseh' we "ec''eo
10 He'
ihc iurn,sh,nss u" 'he 0o"' nau NOV
neh o.s'urpe" an" tne'e were no e,s"s
OF 6truss'e' accoruihs 10 tne ponce.
|Ais S"os'auehtiy maae s'a'emeh'
a' mo iroouo's "e"or'ai hosp''a''
'"p'"'. "hee no WAS TAKEN
n"oe iaiure OF this III 'ihe'h-
hH"' ne sa'u' met WIN business re-
verses ana iast n'sht my wire ana !
deciden 10 end IL all
She Killed herself and shot myself.
When ! found that the bullets had not
killed me. ] cut myself on the wrist
and throat. am sor,y I missed out IN
my attempt"
THE woman apparently had been
dead some time when ! examined her
The evening world., 1913-10-16

ternstive for the step Just taken.
The Progressive chairman says he
does not know whether the Republicans
VIII endorse the Progressive candidates
for the Assembly in the Eighth. Nine
teenth and Twenty-sixth. IL they do
not render the necessary support. he
adds. the responsibility for a Tammany
victory there will alone be theirs
Mr.. Bird. continuing. says: "If the
Republican organisation desires In good
faith to further the Fuson cause and
does not seek under the mask OF an
snu-Tammany Fusion really to disrupt
the Progressive party. the Republicans
OF this county must endorse the Pro-
sressive candidates for Assembly in
the Eighth, Nineteenth and Twenty
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Fall Cloves for Men and Women

WOMEN'S ELBOW LENGTH WHITE
GLACE GLOvES-for evening wear:
wide, roomy arms. Os
MISSES AND BOYS FALL GLOVES
In cape. mocha and lambskln: 4 m
assorted shades. Pair. I.VV
MEMS TAN CAPESKIN GLOVES
one-clasp; sewn p. X. N. Also soil
gray SUEDE GLOVES-with 4 m
embroidered back. Special at i'VV
MEMS GLOVES - "Fownes Bros"
make; of English cape. with one
horn clasp; in tan SO
shades .................. s'oV
The evening world., 1913-10-16
ixth Assembly districts"

sixth Assembly districts
Referring TO the Second Municipal
Court District, Mr.. Bird says: so far
as the Second Municipal Court District
is concerned, in which the Tammany
candidate is Aaron ]. Levy. of Sulzer
Impeachment infamy, IL must be re-
membered that in the last election the
Progressives there polled 1905 votes.
Tammany li.H0 and the Republicans
only 2.603."
samuel $. Koenig. Republican Coun-
~ Chairman. says the agreement re-
ferred to is more than tentative---that
II 10 an expressed agreement that was
entered into yesterday.
Nevertheless last night I fled the
dcclinstions Of the Progressive candi-
The evening world., 1913-10-16
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight.


Thousasds OF people suffer from sxcss.
sivs thinnsss. weak nerves and fssbi.
stomschs who. having tried advertised
fissh nsksrs. food -fads. physical culture
stunts aud rub.oa creams. resign thsm
selves to life s-ieng skinninsss and think
nothing will make them fat. Yet their
case 10 not hopeless. A recently discov-
cred rsssnsrativs force makes fst grow
after years Of thinnsss. and 10 also un
squaiisd for repairing the waste OF click Z.
mess or faulty digestion and for strength.
ening the nerves. This remarkable dis
covsry 10 called sarsoi. Sig Vital elements
Of scknowiedssd merit have bssn com :.
binsd In this peerless preparation, which
10 indorssd BY sminsDt physician and
used By prominsnt people svsrywhers. II
10 absolutely harmless. insxpsnsivs and o..
stcisnt.
montA's systsuseso uss Of ssrsol
shouid produce flesh and strength by GER
sseting fsuits Of digestion and by supply.
SsG highly oensentrstsd fsu 10 the blood.
yncrsassd neusishnsht y obtained from the
fesA eaten. sad the additional fats that
thin psopls Aes1 are provided. Leading
SrusGists suoply oaFgoi and say there 10 3
large dsmsod fer u.
Whiis this sew OseDasstion hes 6ivss
Gpisn1id results - asrvs -toaie and VI.
tsitsss. \ sAssil - - ussd by ssrveus
psepas 1ajeae theV vleb - sails st isAAt
- Dsusls = nadA--A1nA
The evening world., 1913-10-16
ASKS $4,000
FOR ALIENATION
Of W|FE'S LOVE
Buffalo Lawyer Sues Doctor
Who, He Says, Schemed to
Get Woman and Her Money.

BUFFALO. ~ v, Oct. i5 Frank
p,r,..,. . ,,,.,,,,,,, p,oa,o ,,,,rpev
-, -.
'"''"' S''''"' "" "''''" "s"7'
Arthur i. Jackie OF Dunkirk. demand
ing S0.Mo damages for the alleged
.l,spa,,on q, IN. ar.c,ion, q, the
p.''','" wiz nn."h 'S "'"s.y.
'on' wa" V" "" o'oe
s"n"u "S ,'''No ""e'S """ 'e'e"'e"
U" 81" o"''.
' 'oun0' ~, '"o en"'
The evening world., 1913-10-16
BABY WITH collie
TRAPSA BURGLAR
UNDER THE BED
CONTINUED from FIRST PageD
the uniovsiy fest Of Apostolic Apostolus
stickang out into the room.
oIRL NUNS OUT AND sum-
MONA Ng,ohDoR.

"Mary," she said to her sister-ln-law.
"I lust saw . mouse run under the bed.
I wouldn't look under there for the
world. Stay In bed while ! 30 se the
milk"
The Girl ran 70 the apartment across
the hall and reused . man. He went
TO the door with her and took one look
at the feat Then he made for the
street, bringing back Policeman Patrick
Short. Meanwhile Miss Helen sat on
the edge Of the bed with her feet
tucked under her. with meat cleaver
clenchsd In her hand.
"Come out O. that" said Policeman
Short TO the feet.
They did not move.
'.Now will YOU come out" said Short
swinging h.s nightstick against the up
raised so,es. Apostolic Apost0lus came
out A. he ciambered sheep.shly to his
feet ne rubbed his sore back ana >d~s
and knees and elbows.
1T 10 enough" he groaned. Take
me to prison. Hang mo. Do anythinS
to me that has not 10 do with sick
baby and two women. l hate this
country and all who dwell In t."
MAGISTRATE Levy took his plea OF
guilty In Yorkville Court and held hun
Tor the Grand Jury. lie was told he
might 60 to prison for Ave years.
Better ten years In . cell" roaned
Apostolic Apostolus than ton mlnutes
more under that bod"
The evening world., 1913-10-16

tried continually to have her husband
sdjudsed insane. The foundation for
those attempts. he said. was Mrs.
Eaton's accusation IN the summer Of
isos that her husband had poisoned a
child adopted by them the previous
spring.
According to Nj. Katzmann. Mrs Eaton
wrote TO Prof whitney. the Harvard
Medical School chemist 10 whom the
chiid's stomach was sent for eaaInina
t,on: II rely upon your hndlng poison
IN the stomach to have my husband de.
clared insane" The Official report, how
ever, showed death to have bcen due
to natrrs' causes
T..e death Of the child was followed,
Mr. iistzmshn snid. By oons's M cha rRes
by Mrs Eaton that the Admiral var
dabbiins In poisons.
Mrs. Eaton cried In the highways and
the byways." said he. "th. the Admiral
had poisoned the child and had tried to
poison her and her daughters"
Prof. whitney would testify. Mr..
KatzmAnn said. that his anal vsls OF
Admiral Eaton's stomach revealed the
presence OF hftesn grains Of the potion.
Two grains was enough 70 Kill.
n osasauAanG tAs prosseutor saad
thss n me jury should aAA that lere.
Baton commisssd tAs or1me While u.
bor1ng unasr hallaaeAaSloAs that con.
stisussd - irsesistsAis impaiss tAs
0onmonvsaith woaiA ~ satisfied Win
. verdict Of not guiity ~ rsASoa of
iasanlty.
Among the wNnsasss prssent WAITING
70 be called wore Dorothy Aims sworth.
the younger daughter Of Mn. Jennie
May Eaton. who. although q state wit
nssa. declared she world help ner
mother. and Mrs. June keyes. another
daughter.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

WOMEN'S ONE-CLASP MANNlSh
CAPESKlN GLOVES--made from Sc
lected skins, superior finish; cut full
and roomy; with horn clasp; In tan,
black or white-"Meyer'S IN
Make ................
WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT ONE
CLASP FINE LAMBSKIN GLOVES
piaue sewn; II tan, black or , m
white. Pair ............. l'VV
WOMEN'S ONE-CLASP WHITE WASH
DOESKlN GLOVES-very desirable
this fall; Extra fine soft m
SkirS ................ lew
The evening world., 1913-10-16

BUENOS AYRES. oct. lS.-Robert
Bacon. formerly American Ambassador
to France now on q South American
tour. was received late yesterday BY the
Acting President Of the Republic. De IL
Plaza. Later he was the guest OF honor
at q reception and q banquet. where he
diplomats.