davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

While Jacinto Calvo played the entire
game against the Brownies. little Baldo-
nero Acosta jumped into the fray for
afternoon for the Havana boys. He
was sent to bat for Altrock in the third,
and, quick as lightning. dumped beau
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
BASEBALL FARCE
WON BY BROWNS
MuIIin ,AItrock, and GaIIia Are
Heavily Hit in the Third
With st. Louis.
By SENATOR"

In a baseball farce lasting nine COM
plete frames. the Brownies copped the
glories of their third clash with the
Griffmen. II to 3. driving George MulIin
and Nick Altrock to the tall timber and
greeting Mel Gallia with a number Of
resounding thumps. After the first in
ming interest centered in the work of
Jacinto Calvo, playing right field for
the Climbers, though some fans took
their afternoons entertainment In dis
agreeing audibly with Rags" O'Lough-
lin. who was as bad as ever behind
the plate.
Mullin was far from being formidable
in that first, lacking control and being
tapped merrily whenever he got the
ball over the dish. When Mike Balenti,
the Indian cleaned up with triple
friend George vanished Poor Nick AL
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

trock. entering the game without being
thoroughly warmed was slammed a bit
but managed to hold the total of runs
down to five. In the second a couple
of misplays and Nick's wildncss cinched
things for the Brownies.
"Massa John Henry showed the pill
over Jack Johnstons dome N the fifth
for the entire circuit and JacInto Calvo
Shotton's legs for a similar parade in
the sixth. Laporte's brilliant fielding
and the hitting of Calvo. Scnaefer, and
the whole Brownie outflt marked the
days work in red. Right here's the
totals of the punishment: .r
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Ensign CottreII Wins
From the JungaIeers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 6.-En-
sign Cottrell, the New York State
League recruit, had little trouble in
humbling the Tigers yesterday. his sup
port being excellent. Furthermore, the
lad kept the hits scattered most of the
time. The hitting of Oldring and Craw-
ford. each with four bing1es to his
credit, featured the game. The score:
R. H. E.
Mackmen .........2020 200321x-l0 13 1
Tigers .-.....-....0 01O020 02-6 13 2
batteries - Mackmen, Cottrell and
LEpp; Tigers, Willett and Rondeau.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUI
Standing of the Cuba

Today's Gamea
St Louis at Washington
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at PHILADELPHIA
Yesterdays pasulta
st. Louis u: Washington, 3.
Cleveland. 8: New York. g.
Chicago. s: Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Ten Frames for Maps
To Trim HighIanders

NEW YORK, June 6.-It took the
Maps ten innings to win out over the
Yankees yesterday. the score being
to 3. New York tied the score in the
third on VOTERS second successive
homer and 1t was not till the tenth
that another man crossed the plate.
The score:
r. II. e.
Maps. 1110OO00 10 /
Yankees........ 10000 0000-3
Batteries-Naps, Steen. Mitchell and
O'Neill: Yankees, Mcconnell and Swee-
ney and Gossett.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Probable Lineup.
Washington

Yielding to his better second thought,
Manager Griffith has deferred his IA
mcus "inoculation party until October
He had intended having the players
On his team undergo the United States
army typhoid fever incubation tomor-
row night hoping that none would be
tncapacitated for active service on Mon
day. He has now changed his mind
and the treatment Will be given to the
Sriffmen at the close of the season.
We've had hard luck enough said
the Old Fox today, "and SO I'm run
ping no chances on having any of my
regulars put on the sick list They're
getting there fast enough as ii is now.
{ shall have them all inocuated in the
tall and then they'll have nothing to
Fear in the training camp aext spring.
The treatment is. guaranteed to last
sor, two years"
While some of the players were in
Plined to treat this whole scheme as
Joke, Manager Griffith was in earnest
about it and the athletes are today con-
graduating themselves on their good
luck in having the operation postponed
I'LL the season is doEe.
'.Fateem" Foster is improving rapidly
hn dshould be able to take his old place
tt third inside of two weeks. His legs
IRE still rather weak, but he Is practic-
s1g gradually, not OVERRIDING 1t, and
Nique Martin, safe and sane trainer.
eys that the watch charm thirdsacker
win be on the job by the time the
Yankees and Mackmen come to town.
When the Griffmen next leave for
living around the world, Foster will be
playing third base and Manager Griffith
believes his charges will then be able
10 make a grand rush to the top of the
ladder.
"rm letting Foster take his time
about getting into shape says Grif.
FHe's taking the right kind of work
now and will be there in time. He lost
lot of strength during his Illness, but
te's getting stronger every day. Well
have him in line inside of two weeks.
I'm not rushing him.
Hank Shanks showed small signs of
his recent sprained ankle during the
morning practice today and Manager
Griffith announced that the Monaco
Marvel would be the choice for the left
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Only Two Real Hits
Off ScoH's Delivery

BOSTON, Mass, June 6.-Only two
real hits were made or Jim Scott's de-
livery by the Red Sox yesterday and
the Windy City troupe easily trounced
the champions, s to O. Yerkes' two er-
rors were costly. The score:
R. H. e.
White Sox....... 02100011oS 10 o
Red Sox......... 10000 10000
Batteries-White Sox, Scott and
Schalk; Red Sox, Leonard and Carri-
gan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
The Score:
TotaIs TTI 27Is al

sBatted for Altrock in the third.
Washington .........0 ! %
ST Louis .......... s o-12
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
CALVO DISPLAY A
KEEN BATTING EYE
Young Cuban Handicapped in Field Because He Still Not
Used to Opposing Batters-s Showing Proves He
Is Deserving Of Another Chance in Garden
By SENATOR"

The fans have seen Jacinto Calvo. the
young outfielder from the Almendares
team Of Havana, Cuba, and, despite the
lads greenness In the garden, he looks
like the goods. Certainly he can hit.
II those drives of his against Roy Nit
chell are samples of his usual skill
Yes. he's some clouter. But there =
this to be said about Calvo-and 1t suits
every other youngster breaking into the
big show-knowledge of the batters on
the opposing side counts for much
Until Calvo has picked up this know
ledge. he Is bound to be handicapped.
Ever since the season got under way
Calvo and Acosta, the two young Cub
ans. have chafed and fretted on the
bench. They are inclined to be nerv-
Gus, anyway, at inaction, being young
and among strangers. Indeed, only q
week or so ago Acosta told the writer
he longed to play ball In q minor
league, II only for the fun Of playing
ball. Therefore, after weeks Of wait
Ing, when Calvo was ordered into right
field. he was nervous. The fans gave
him all the support he needed In the
way Of encouragement, but the lad
had time Of it judging flies and stop
ping bounding balls on the ground.
Playing ball in practice and playing 1t
in a regular contest are two widely dif-
ferent things. Calvo found that out to
his sorrow yesterday. He discovered
that the rough ground under foot had
to be considered. The boy learns quick
ly, though. and Manager Griffith be-
lieves he will smooth out his perform
ancse the longer he plays.
Fielding aside, Calvo was there with
the goods at the bat. His hit In the
second was q sharp drive to right, out
of reach of Stovall. A perfect bit of
fielding on the part Of Mike Balenti
served to stop his vicious grounder In
the fourth, forcing Laporte. In the
sixth the young Cuban pounded one
over second base, going a mile q
minute. Shotton attempted to gather IL
up when 1t skipped merrily over his
shoulder. So hard was that drive that
the ball rolled almost to the fence. and
Calvo had plenty Of time to make the
entire circuit. The bugs were with the
lad from then on. His hard hitting
and his speed on the paths were ap-
preciated. His last time at bat brought
another hard grounder for Baienu to
handle
From the viewpoint Of the fans,
Calvo deserves another chance as soon
as possible->a chance to familiarize ]
himself with the work in the field He |
was coached continually by Manager
Griffith yesterday. He needs polish in |
the field. but his stickwork looks salts
factory to father.
While Jacinto calvo played the entire
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Hank Shanks showed small signs of
his recent sprained ankle during the
morning practice today and Manager
Griffith announced that the Monaco
Marvel would be the choice for the left
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Two-base hits-McBride. StovaIl. Johnston.
Compton (2l. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Pratt.
Balenti. Sacrifice fy-McAllester. Stolen
bases-Milan. Shotten (2). Gandil Austin
Double plays-Balenti to Pratt to Stovall:
Balenti to Pratt: Candil (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher-By Altrock (BalentD: by Mitchell
(Moeller). Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlln and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

field berth against the Brownies. This
lets Daredevil Danny Moeller swing
around 10 his old stamping grounds in
right and puts Jacinto Calvo back on
the bench close to the water bucket.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 6: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, s; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn. {: Cincinnati, 0.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Stoval Johnston (2). Pratt. Compton %, Bal
enti 90. Earned runs-Washington. 8: st.
Louis, l. First base by errors-Washington.
!; St Louis. 2. Left on bases-washington
s. ST. Louis. 7. First base on balls-On Null
lin. 2: of Altrock, ]: off Gallia. /: OF Mitch
ell, 2 Innings pitched-By Mullin 2-3; by
Altrock. 2 Ia: by Gallia. 8. Hits made-Of
MulIin. 3: off Altrock. 6: off Gallia. Z. Struck
out-By Gallia, 2: by Mitchell. .. Home runs
Henry, Calvo. Three-base hit-Balenti.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
him as to the use that he was to make af the Sj nan o.

him as to the use that he was to make of the S1,000?'
 Attorney Kresel interrupted: Did not you give il in order to help him along to become governor of the state of New York;"
 At that time felt positive he would be governor replied the witness Tt was simply tC help him. | was foolish Iy generous and thought l would help him"
 Was it your intention in giving him this $1OG0 to help him pay those ex- penses7"
 That is infeientisl," was the reply, 'I really could not tell you what my intentions were. He came in and 1t hattered me to think he wanted my help in the future, and I wanted to help him."
 Help him in what ?"
 Tn his election, in his canvass"
 Contribution Personal One.
 This question Senator Coates of Saranac Lake emphasized by asking the witness if he would have made his contribution if Mr Sulzer had net been candidate for governor.
 Certainly not" replied sMr Morgen- thau.
 In response t9 a question by the pre- siding judge, the witness said that the contribution was a personal one and not from the fund of the national campaign committee
 Tt was one of those generous inn pulses he remarked with a laugh. which occasionally prompt me to do things"
 No Report Filed by Fanmany.
 Intimation Of the attack which, it is reported the goVernor will make upon Tammany Hall when the time comes Tor his counsel to present his side of rha case came ar the Very outset of the testimuny today, when Attorney Marshall asked Secretary of State May if he had i'll his files d campaign re- port of the general committee of Tam many HaI
 MT. May replied that no such report had officially come to his notice"
 The presiding judge oVerruled the objection. of counsel for tue managers against inquiry along this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
OBITUARY.
Lesvitt Pomeroy gisseIl.

Suffield, Conn, Sept. 24.-Word was received here tonight of the death at Buffalo, N. Y, of Leavitt Pomeroy BisselL one of the largest tobacco growers in the state. He was on his way back from Detroit with a local auto party when he was taken i'll of pneumonia. His family went to Buffalo today in response to 8 telegram telling of his serious illness.
 Mir. Bisseu was born here in April. 1865, and was a descendant of the old Bissell family that settled in Windsor in early colonial days. For many years he was connected with the firm of W. B. Drake & company, cigar manufacturers, until 1895. when he be- came sole owner. Since 1897 he had been an extensive grower of leaf to- bacco.
 He was prominent in fraternal cir cles. Besides bis widow. he leaves two children. His brother, Hon. c. c. Bis sell, was candidate for congress last fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
GambOa Named
 for President
CHOICE OF CATHOLIC PARTY OF
 MEXICO
HAS HUERTA'S. SUPPORT
General Rascon Nominated For Vice President-Effort to Select Men Who Will Be Pleasing to United States.

Mexico City. Sept 24-F7rederic Gam boa, minister of foreign affairs, was today dominated for the presidency by the Catholic party convention. Gen
 eraI Eugenie Rascon, was nominated for the vice presidency. Both candi- dates are regarded as men of high standing.
 An Able Diplomat.
 Federico Gamboa was a disciple of IgnaciO Mariscal, once foreign minister and at one time minister to the United States. He was sub-secretary of foreign affairs under Mariscal Later he became minister to The Netherlands and has recognized ability as az diplo- matist. He is a writer of some note and is about fifty years of age.
 Rascon Has Long Military Record. General Eugenie Rascon was minis l ter of war under Provisional Presi- dent de Ia Barra. He served as military commander of the federal district for a short time and later as governor of Yucatan. He is now, military com
 mander of the district of OaXaca. He is 65 years of age and has long mili- tary record.
 Candidates Have Huer+a's Approval. According to a prominent member ot the Catholic party, the selection of candidates was made with the approv- al of General 'Huerta and therefore means the elimination of Huerta as d presidential possibility.
 The Catholic party while supporting the present administration morally and financially, it is explained realized tho futiHty of endeavoring to continue Gen eral Huerta in office in face of oppo- sition on the part of the United States and the consequent inability of the government to borrow money. Effort to Please United States. This attitude was plainly indicated to General Huerta, who was brought to realize its consistency, and finally sanctioned the proposed nominationa and gave assurances of his support ot the ticket. He said that he would noc be the candidate Of any other party CT faction
 The efforts of the Catholic party. it is sad, have been directed at the se- l lectlCn of men vito would be acc9pt- able to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York. Sept 24-Staener Mau- retania, Liverpool for New York, sig nailed 1.0S2 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock 8 a. m. Friday
 Sable Island, Sept. 24.-Steamer Panonia, Trieste for New York, sig nailed 500 miles east of Sandy Hook at Il a. III. Dock a. m. Saturday.
 Steamer Perugia, Naples for New York, signalled 630 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 5.39 p. m. Friday.
 Cape Race. Sept. 24.-Steaner Kais- erin AugUste Victoria, Hamburg for New York signalled 1,225 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock S36 a. m. Saturday.
 New York. Sept 24.-Steamer Czar. Libau for Halifax and New York, sig nailed l.130 H4iles east of Sandy Hook a1 noon. Will probably reach New Y York dock about 1 a. n. Sunday
 Sable Island Sept. 24.-Steamer Bal tic. Liverpool for New York signa1Iea I92 miles east Of Sandy Hook at $ P, m Dock D. III. Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 HURT IN COLLISION.
Passenger Train sideswipes a Freight
 At Indiana, Pa.

Indiana, Pa Sept 24-Four prom inent officials of the Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburgh railroad were seriously injured near here today when a pas senger train sideswiped d freight train in the Creek-Side yards Five other persons were hurt but not seriously.
 The railroad officials injured are: T. J. Breneman, Rochester, N. Y, gen eral manager of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh road; E. J. Devons, Rochester, N r., superintendent of the Rochester division: P. Frazer. Du- bois, tratnmaster of the Pittsburgh di- vision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Bid Liner sinke a Steamer.

Hamburg, Germany Sept. 24-The steamship Graf Waldersee of the Ham, burg American line, while ascending the river Elbe last night on her way from Philadelphia, whence she sailed on Sept. Il, coIlided with the small Norwegian steamer Norge. The liner struck the Norge a gIancing blow on the starboard side, ripping her open below the waterline and causing her to sink immediately. There were no casualties on either vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
esvnoJs Estate Worth s2.ooo.ooo

New York. Sept 24-The will of William J, Gaynor. late mayor of New York as filed today, leaves to the widow his Brooklyn residence and 300 shares of the Royal Baking Powder cenlpany's stock The remainder Of the estate with the exception of minor bequests, is divided, two -seVenths to each of two sons and one-seventh to each of three unmarried daughters, The value of the estate Is estimated at $2, mo 0h0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Sept. 24-Steamer Mau- CT Mongolia, Philadelphia via St. Johns. N F.
 Naples, Sept. 23.-Arrived: Steamer Ancona, New York
 Gibraltar, Sept 24-Arrived: Steam CT Ca1abria. New Y York for Naples
 Liverpool, Sept "A - Arrived: Steamers Campania. New York: La= conia, Boston; Tunisian, Montreal.
 Naples Sept, 20.-AFriVed: Steamer Mendoza, New York.
 Havre, Sept. 23-Arrived: Steamer Niagara, New York.
 Trieste, Sept. 24.-ArFived: Steamer Tyrolia, Montreal via Naples.
 F'iume, Sept. 24.-ArriEed: Steamer Iyernia, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
raft the Guest of Hilles.

New York, Sept. 24-Wiliam How ard Taft was the principal guest Of Charles D. Hilles, his private secTe- tary in the White House. at a lunch con here today where the former pres ident found about him two members of his cabinet during his administrs ton, several other members of his off cial family in Washington and the new mayor of New York. The affair was informal and Mr- HiIles declared il was fmpromptzs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FOR RETENTION OF
 STEAMSHIP LINES.
Dominating Sentiment at New England
 Railroad Conference.

Boston, Sept 24-RaiIroad operation of steamship and trolley Iines uniform railroad legislation and other transpor- tation problems were discussed today y by he New England railroad confer cncea consisting of members appoint . ed by the governors of each of the New England states.
 The discussion indicated, accord ing to ore who participated, a senti- ment in favor of the retention by the New England railroad system of the Long Island Sound steamship lines on the gronnd that passenger and freight traffic cou'C be better handled and, with proper control, the public interests would be better protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Taft in Washinaton.

Washington. Sept. 24-Former Pres ident Taft came back to Washington today for the second time since he left the White House March to at tend meeting of the Lincoln Memo rial commission of which he is chair man. He was a guest tonight at a To- cal hote3 and will remain in the cap itaI until 67riday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Central vilIaao Man Acauftted.

New Haven, Conn, Sept, 24,-Wii- liam Elliott of Central Village was &C., court this afternoon of selling adul- terated milk in violation of the pure feed laws. There are 6S ether eases of a similar nature before the court, It was alleged that the milk had bean watered, but this was not proven in court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
License vete an Maobiras

New Haven. CeHn., Sept 24-The uo-license adherents today petitiened the superior court for writ of man damus asking that the license and no license votes aJ the coming election be voted upon en machines, the same as sther matters. The vote heretofore has been sepaTate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FIRED AT HIS WIFE
 AND KILLED DAUGHTER
Worcester Man Who Did It Recom-
 mended for Pardon.

Boston, Sept 24-A pardon for John Wainwright serving a life sentence for murder in the second degree, was rec commended by the executive council today.
 Wainwright, a resident of worces- ter, was convicted of killing his daughter in 1906 Testimony at the trial showed that he had shot at his wife, but the bullet missed it's mark and struck the girl. The pardon com mittee of the council reported that Wainwright had acted under great proVocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
GRAND TRUNK STILL
 LACKS THE MONEY
Work on Southern New England Won't
 Start Right Away.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 24-H5pe that work on the Southern New England railway, the line that was planned to connect the Grand Trunk railway with the sea by way of Providence would be resumed speedily was dispelled to- day by a telegram from President Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk The message read:
 Regret to say that Southern New England has not yet made financial arrangements which would warrant it's resumption of work in Rhode Island" ;"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
1N anx Two Mienists
 Visit Schmidt
ANOTHER EXAMINATION AS TO
 HIS SANITY
INQUEST IS POSTPONED
Will Not Be Held Until Next Week to Await Report of AIienists-Another Examination Probably Tomorrow.

New York, Sept. 24.--Hans Schmidt slayer of Anna Aumuller, was examin- cd today by alienists for the state in an effort to determine his mental con- cltion. Counsel for the erstwhile priest claim that he is insane, and in order that expert opinion on this point may he had before the case progresses fur ther the inquest into the Aumuller girls death, which had been set for next Saturday, was adjourned to Fri day. Oct 3.
 No Comment by Alienists.
 By that time a decision as to Schmidts mental status will have been reached by the states aIienists, of whom Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald and Dr. William Mabon saw and questioned Schmidt today. A third physician later will be selected to corporate with these in further examinations. the next Of which probably will be Keld Friday The alienists had no comm0nt to make after their interview with Schmidt to- day
 Schmidt Visited by schoolnate.
 Father Franz Markert a school mate of Schmidt in Mainz. Germany had a long talk today with the con- fesSed murderer. He hasn't changed much" said Father Markert. He was always of a nervous dispOsition; but we attributed that to the close atten- ton he paid to his studies On his mothers side an uncle hung himself. A daughter of this uncle is now in an in stitution for the insane. On his faith CTS side a cousin shot himself d year ago. A sister of this cousin is in an insane asylum. A generation or two back two cousins committed suicide and two other cousins, also of a gen. eration or two back, are inmates of an asylum. In college Schmidt was ec- centric and inclined to be a fanatic re- garding things religious"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Two Killed in B. 6 O. Wreck.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 24-En- gineer Walter H. Johnson of Chicago Junction, Ohio, and Fireman R. g. BIaCkwood of Pittsburgh were killed tonight in d wreck on eastbound Balti- nor and Ohio passenger train No. 10 when the engine jumped the track just east of Center street here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CALIFORNIA FOREST
 FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Hercules Powder Works in Santa Cruz
 County Threatened.

San Francisco, Sept. 24-After burn ing for three days with damage to timber and agricultural lands estimated at $1,00Q,000 and upwards, forest fires ih four counties of central California were reported under control.
 In Santa Cruz county, where only desperate work saved the Hercules Powder works, snnOEl lering embers are being watched on the hillsides.