davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE-HARD-
ware paint. and builders supplies busi-
ness. in good location, or will exchange
for small farm. Address ]. W., Herald
office
FOR SALE-sECOND TRUST NOTE, 9
months. at liberal discount. BOX c.
+. u, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

ltnlicn state railways are now using
more than 80 electric locomotives.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Epping Forest 10 the largest recreation
ground g. me wos~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
CLOCK. REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for any delivered anywhere NJ
B. NORMAN. the Washington expert
10s II ST n. E: Phone lincoln 1900.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS WILL
prepare for autumn examinations;
mathematics. English, Latin, Grigg' s
shorthand w. J. F.. Herald office.
PARROT-TALKING MEXICAN DOU-
BILE yellow head. CLEVELAND 40l.
WANTED-FCRNITURE OF ALL KINDS; WlL-
pay you best cash Prices Call at your convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. sA Z st. nv.
Phone Main-ill0
100 OLD FEATHERBEDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO., 12r 7th st. NV. Tel. North aes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADES.

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades: hung at soc each.
A card will bring salesman R. c. NJ.
BURTON & SON. oil E St NV. Phone
NJ S4a4
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-l.O A WHISPER OF
criticism by any customer; we put low
figures and sell a lot of suits, coats,
vests, pants. shoes, hats. everything q
man wears; new and slightly used: saves
cash; are you wise? one price. JUSTHs 8
OLD STAND, 619 ID.
NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS G. OPP. Pat. once.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY: WE WILL
return your laundry the hour you men
ton. Charges moderate for this posi-
tive service. Phone, Main $50. THE
TOLLMAN LAUNDRY.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manicuring and scalp treatment Hours. to
s0 N. Y. Ave. ID floor front.
MICC GAIN and Assistant. Manicuring
MiOo NAli> and Scalp Treatment. Tls tn
st. NV. Apt. l. Open evenings. Phone Main Ins.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

WANTED UNION PLASTERERS.
Call at 1921 1lth St NV.
salesmen; unless you have made good,
do not answer; IL you have, I have the
most attractive proposition ever offered;
will pay big commission to the man
that can make good. Address BOX 8.
Herald.
STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
rich. Start a mail order business of
your own and earn $50 to $50 a week.
made $4,000 the first i've years with q
small mail order business: $1,000 the first
year. Began with IS. No matter where you
live I will show you how to start small
In your own home. In spare time, even
ings, at first Experience unnecessary.
Send today for my illustrated free book
COCK, a 5253. Lockport. N. T.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

BY virtue Of q chatte deed Of trust recorded IN
Lber 3is6 at folio At. viii sell at auction in store
No. DOS Fourteenth Street. Northwest, on TUES
DAY, JULY g. 1913. at II O'Clock q. m. all Of the
goods. chatels fixtures and effects cuntaind in said
store covered by said trust Terms cash sALLIE
Z ANDERSON. Trustee. S38S
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-FRIDAY, JULY q, AT GLEN
Echo or on Glen Echo car. ladies' gold
watch: initial Z on front, names on back
case. John to Efie $. Robey, Christ
mas. 1894. Return to +i23 Alton Place.
Tennallytown. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
MALE AND FEMALE.

MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED = SEVERAL LADIES AND
gentlemen to prepare for place In ac-
tive moving picture and dramatic COM
ranies. VIII cali for interview evenings
or Sunday. Address BOX R-S9. care
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
PAPERHANGNG & DECORATING.
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, Sl.5o; WORK GUAR
work ahseeE' HokTERsoS' sS Isas East % CAP.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
STOVE AID ROOF REPAIRING

ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIRIN
GEORGE NJ. YEATAfAN. 9Th and NJ
Ave. S. w. Phone NJ. 3e9.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
DRAWING.
STORAGE AND EXPRESS.

PEOPLES STORAGE 4 EXPRESS CO.
Let move. store. pack. or ship your furniture.
None but experienced men In our employ; charges
moderate. Phone n. s4em. $50 ith 0Ay.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE CHEAP-LIGHT DEL
cry auto truck body. Phone West 6
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

CARPENTER AND J0BBER.
CALL NJ. 7Oi5 AND GET AN ESTI
mate on that carpenter work. w. p
RIMEL, 941 Eye. ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
VACUUM CLEANERS.

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. 40 PER DAY
House. carpet. and window cleaning. Vacuum Co.
G5 Mctiill Bldg Phone NJ. Ss76.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
CAPITAL OF YALE
CREW QUITS POST

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 3.-Charles
N. Snowdon of Pittsburg, Pa, has
resigned as captain Of the Yale var
sity crew. Thomas B. Denegre Of
New Orleans has been chosen to suc-
coed him. This announcement was
made last night at a meeting Of the
Blue Oarsmen.
Snowdon's resignation was due to
his being ineligible to row in the
Harvard regatta mex June.
AS captain and number two Of the
crew last veal Snowdon devoted his
afternoons to the oarsmen and did
not put in suff1 cient time al his studies
to graduate. He will complete his
course about mid-year. and this will
render him ineligible for the race in
June with the crimson crew.
Denegre is a Junior. He rowed bow
last year.
At the meeting last night it was
announced that amateur coaching
would be continued and that the Ok
ford stroke would be used again. win
or lose. Harcourt Gold and G. NJ.
Kirby. members of the Leander and
Oxford crews. will return again this
year to assist the Yale oarsmen.
w. Averill Hartman, head Of the
Hartman lines, will again be head
coach: Hartman graduated from
yale last June. To the $50 crew can
dfdates Hartman said last night:
In holding to h amateur coachinp
system and the English stroke we're
doing what no other school has tried
In recent years.; we are going to teach
rowing by Yale men to Yale men. 10
that II Yale's crew wins. it will be q
Yale victory and not a victory for a
Courtney or a Rice or some other
COACH"
Definite announcement was made
that Yale will row Princeton this fan.
probably at Princeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Will PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN BATTLE FOR WORLDS TITLE
Giants and Athletics Each Fortunate in HAVING D.n.nd-
able Men to Work Behind Bat-Meyers and Schang
Appear to Have First Call For Positions.

New York, let. 3.-The catchers of
the New York Giants and Philadel-
fphta Athletics will play an important
part ! IN the coming battles for the
worlds championship in baseball, and
fortunate in having dependable trios
{ Q the position behind the plate. Con-
nile Mack has Schang. Lapp and
Inomas to use as his judgment die
tates and McGraw in Meyers, Mclean
and Wilson has an opposing squad of
catchers which. viewed in a broad
manner, suffer little If any when COM
pared with the Philad elphia wearers
of mitt and mask.
first call for the position with Mclean
and Lapp second choice and Wilson
and Thomas as third string catchers.
Meyers and Schang will be called upon
to do the brunt work, barring illness
or accident. and are therefore first to
De considered in a comparison Of the
catching strength Of the two clubs.
From an offensive standpoint Meyers
Is n better player of the two, due
to his ability as a batter. The big In
dian has an unofficial record, Of $40
for lis games this season as against
:259 for Schang in IS games. In the
bases the Philadelphia backstop is a
faster man, but this asset is more or
less nullilied by the fact that Meyers
gets to the initial bag more frequently
than hts chief rival in the worlds Sc
ries. Both are accurate and fast in
throwing to the bases. but the Ath-
letics' youngster has a margin over
Meyers in this respect, for he shoots to
second with less apparent exertion and
more speed than the Chief Tories.
Lapp has taken the ascendency over
Thomas during the past season and
Judging from present Indications viii
be Connie Mack's second choice for
the stand behind the home plate. He
will have a formidable opponent in
Mclean, who joined the Giants via the
trade route from st. Louis after the
mtdseason mark had been passed. Az
in the case Of Meyers and Schang the
Giants second string catcher has a de-
cided advantage over Lapp in batting,
for the records show that the former
Cincinnati-St. Louis catcher has a bat.
ting average of 1855 as against Lapp'.
.219. The figures are all the more
impressive since both catchers have
worked in about the same number OF
games. AS an Offset the Philadelphia
catcher has proved to be deadly Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
FEATURES Of A. A.
: SEASON CONDENSED;
ALL Have RECORDS
st. Paul leads in team batting.
Louisville leads in team fielding.
Kansas City leads in home runs.

ct. Paul leads in team batting.
Louisville leads in team fielding.
Kansas City leads in home runs.
louisville leads in 3 base hits.
Minneapolis leads in 2 base hits.
Milwaukee leads in stolen bases.
Columbus leads in sacrifice hits.
Milwaukee gave the most shut outs.
Toledo received the most shut outs.
Niehoff of Louisville stole the most
bases.
Gilbert of Milwaukee has best base
canning.
Bronkie of Toledo leads in sacrifice
hits.
Riggert Of st. Paul leads in home
8uns.
Riggert of st. Paul leads in 8 base
hits.
2 base hits.
Osborne Of Louisville made the
Altizer Of Minneapolis scored the
most runs.
Louisville played the most ~errorless
games.
Minneapolis scored the most runs.
st. Paul made the most htts,
y Hughes Of Milwaukee has the best
Secofd in nipping base runs.
Cole of Columbus has the best aver.
age Of regular pitchers.
Toledo holds seasons record for one
timing scoring.
Kansas City won the most extra
inning games.
st. Paul lost the most extra inning
eames.
Milwaukee and Columbus played
the longest game of the year.
Columbus changed pitchers less fire.
Quently than any other team.
Toledo used the smallest number OF
pitchers in game.
Indianapolis used the greatest num-
ber Of pitchers.
Minneapolis got through the most
games with one pitcher.
Lowdermilk Of Louisville was taken
ont %oftenest.
Patterson and LaRoy were taking
Uut the fewest times.
Cole, slapnicka and Dougherty lead
in shut outs.
Columbus has best record in pinch
Baxter Of K. c. did best work q.
pinch hitter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
PRINCETON GIVEN
HARD

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 3.-Despite
rain and muddy field, the Princeton
football coaches sent their charges
through forty-fve minutes Of hard
scrimmage yesterday. The varsity
was unable to push the ball across
for a touchdown after it had been
brought down the field by clever runs
by Glyck and Law and line plunges
by Merritt and STREET.. Before their
own goal the Tiger seconds were i'm
p%regnable. ~. -
Captain Baker is still being kept
out of the game on account Of an in
jury to his knee. Heyinger returned
to the scrimmage today after an alb
sence of three days on the sick list.
The coaches sent Stew Baker back
to quarter in yesterdays practice when
Law took the same position on the
scrubs. Brown took Bakers place at
right end and Benson replaced Ham
monds at left end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
PREDICTION REGARDING OUTCOME
OF WORLDS SERIES VARY GREATLY
IN Magee. who later crossed the plate
IN sILlderuss ;1ouh1o
By Ripley

on Magee. who later crossed the plate
on sLuderus' double.
Marquard had n speed and con-
troll and the only run scored for which
his pitching was responsible was that
IN the sixth. when Lobert triplei and
counted on Magee's sacrifice fly to
Ihorpe. 1t vas Thorpe's mum OF an
sible for the Phillies third run of the
game.
With another doubleheader today,
McGraw will have plenty Of oppor-
tuntty to tune up his other bOxmen.
Iesreau and Demaree are expected to
show In these games. The little man..
ager was encouraged at the lively as
sault his regulars made on Chalmers
yesterday, the Giants hitting being
hard and opportune.
Mack's Men at Work.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Only four
and one-half innings Of the first game
Of the series with the New York team
which Manager Mack Of Philadel-
phia. intended should be used as a
basis for putting his players in first
class trim for the worlds series con-
tests. could be played yesterday aft,
ernoon. While New York was at bat
in the fifth inning, with the score
nothing to nothing. a hard shower
caused Umpire Evans to call the game
OIL; A double-header will be played
today.
For the first time in a week Mack
had his full strength in the field. All
the members of the infieli, McInnis,
Collins. Baker and Barry were in
their positions. The outf1eld was COM
posed of Eddie Murphy. Strunk ana
Oldring.
When Bender and Schang were sent
In at the start of the innings. Oldring
and Baker each getting. a hit. These
were the only times when Philadel-
phia could bat the ball out Of the in
field.
Two games tomorrow will rive
Mack the opportunity to use a large
number of twirlers. The chances are
that Bender, Plank and several of the
young pitchers will work a few in
nipgs in the games. IT,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
MODEL: HIGH May
Have an eleven
Many Students Anxious to
Have Football Team-To
Hold a Meeting.

A football team for the Model High
school of the state university is being
planned by the students of that in
stitution.
There are about. 10 students attend
ing the school this year. and a num-
would make good football material.
A meeting Of the Athletic %associa-
ton was held Thursday. and although
no definite plans were made. it is
probable that another meeting will
be held in the near future at which
active steps will be taken towards the
formation Of a team.
+ The school has never been repre-
sented by a football team in the past,
although its basket ball team have
beer among the strongest in the
state.
1t is felt that with the material
now to be found in the school it
should be possible to put out a really
good team.
AS soon IS plans for the team have
been definitely decided on the mat
ter of securing a coach will be taken
up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

throwing base stealers out. at second
n third and in this respect outranks
the veteran who was traded into a
worlds series pot Of gold after his new
mates had secured a command
ing lead in the race for the pennant.
Ira Thomas. n Of Mack's veterans,
IN point Of experience at least outranks
Wilson easily. but the old adage of
youth vs.. age may equalize this should
the pair don masks and pads in the
same game. Thomas is a catcher who
rises to emergencies and as a tactician
has few equals. AS far as batting is
concerned he is far superior to Wilson,
but the latter has been improving
steadily and may surpass expectations
In this respect in case he has an OPP
p%ortunity to break into the series at a
critical period. Once on the base lines
he will have an excellent chance to
pick up. Thomas advantage with the
bat, for he is fast, considered from the
standpoint Of a catcher.
The records Of the catchers of the
two clubs this season follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
CHANCE PICKS THE
ATHLETICS TO WIN
IF Luck Breaks Even Phila-
delphia Will Beat New
York, He Says.

New York. Oct. s.-"lf the luck
breaks even. the Athletics. in my opin-
ion, will win the worlds SERIES" de-
clared Frank L. Chance, when asked
for an opinion today. The Giants,
while a great ball club. are just a
trife outclassed in all departments OF
the game except one-aggressiveness.
THE Athletics are much stronger
than when they beat the Cubs for the
worlds championship in. 1910. OLD
ring. one of h outtielders and Nc
Innis. %uneXcelled as a first baseman,
did not play in that series.
Il saw the Giants play Brooklyn
last Wednesday. There isn't a doubt
that McGraw has a powerful comhina-
ton of hitters, fielders, baserunners,
and pitchers, but On form and figures.
also taking into consideration what /
know about the teams and what l
have seen them do. l think the Ath-
aetics will win il h luck is even"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

YALE IN NEW PLAYS

New Haven, Con-. Oct. 3.-"Tom"
Shevlin. former Yale football captain
and famous end. instructed the blues
varsity eleven in some newly import
ed western plays yesterday and the
first team scored two touchdowns
against the scrubs by straight playing
within fifteen minutes of scrimmage.
Captain Ketcham was shifted to guard
for part Of the practice. Marrying TAX
ing his place at. center. Pendleton
slightly hurt in the scrimmage.
but the coaches said he would be in
the game against University of Maine
Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
PENNOCK
TO HARVARD CAMP

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 3.-Har-
Yards varsity line. which was not
satisfactory to the coaches in the
game with the University Of Maine
asst Saturday. "a greatly strength
mock. the "all American" guard of
last year: and Trumbull. who is first
choice for center. These two men
who have been out Of the game for
several days because of injuries are
expected to play against Bates this
In an effort to find an end to fiji
the place Of T. Gardner, who on
the hosital list because OF his weak"
ened arm. Coach Haughton tried out
w. Whitney. the freshman backfield-
last season. He will probably figure
In Saturdays game with Bates. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

speed and fielding ability make up the
sixty points or 80 difference in his bat
ting average. He il fast, very fast,
n Eddie Collins will have to hustle
IL he intends to always lead in base
stealing. The "runt." as they call
him, is coming strong.
George Burns IL from st. townsville.
n. V. the only active native with the
Giants. He Is quiet and demure, so
much 80 that he is called Kate"
Burns served his apprenticeship in the
New York State league, McGraw OBJ.
tanning him from the Utica club In
1911, and set him on the bench all
last year, as is his habit. How well
he absorbed his big league education
from that corner on the bench Ia
shown In his excellent work this year.
Yea. verify these two ~"babies''
would win a prize in any show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Sport News From Here and There and Everywf1ere



Here are the youngsters-the "ba.
and blushing. maybe. and surely filled
with the widest excuses of ambition.
Burns and Walsh are entering their
first world series at the finish Of their
first major league season. They are
living fast. Makes US think that we
are living fast. too. as we note the
changes in the lineup. and we are re-
minded that the world still hurries
around and that Pop Time isn't TAX.
ing any vacations.
Walsh came to the Athletics from
Mack's farm at Baltimore along with
his garden partner. Eddie Murphy.
last year. In the International league
h little fellow had been a riot. hit
ting at 1854. but 1t il not so easy in
the American league. However, his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
PENNY'S CAPTAIN
ON HOSPITAL LIST

P%hiladelhia. Oct. s.-University Of
Pennsylvania football followers were
disappointed yesterday when they
learned that Catain Young, the star
halfback who has been out Of the
game with an infected heel for several
days. probably would not be used
against Lafayette tomorrow.
The drill yesterday was taken ,up
almost entirely with defensive work
against the scrubs and for the irst
time this season the practice was held
behind closed gates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
WRITER'S TO MEET.

Philadelhia, Oct. 3.-secretarv
Weart Of the Baseball Writer'S Asso.
citation of America announced last
night that a special meeting of the
organization would be held at the
headquarters of the writer's in Nev,
York at s o'clock ext Monday after.
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
HAVE c PRACTICE.
6eagg Gives MarOons Hard Workout
Weak on Forward pass.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The University of
Chicago football squad went into
secret practice yesterday after an
hours drill in the presence of the
undergraduates. The men are weak
on the forward pass. Stage probably
VIII send against Indiana a team
composed almost entirely of veterans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
DISPUTED CANE
TO ATHLETICS
-
Precede Contest With Dou-
bic header, Each Team
Winning One.

New York, Oct. 3.-The New York
Philadelphia game begun on August
80 at Philadelphia and stopped in the
ninth inning by Umpire Brennan, was
completed yesterday. Philadelphia
winning, 8 to 6. and the longest game
on record was brought to a quick fin
ish. Murray Of the Giants, who was
at a with one out when the game at
Philadelphia was interrupted, ground
ed to Loberg. Meyers singled, but
Grant, VINO ran for the Indian, was
forced at second by Mclean, batting
for Snodgrass aud the game was over.
Philadelphia players a from the
bench and danced in glee at the
speedy decision in their favor Of the
longest standing dispute.
The unique entertainment afforded
by playing off the disputed game pre-
ceded a double-header, the Giants
winning the opener 8 to 3 and Phila-
delphia the second 4 to 8. In the first
game Mathewson and Vanguard held
the visitors safe while Chalmers was
hard hit. Chalmers went to pitch in
the sixth inning when New York got
Jour runs from five hits and two
passes.
The second game was called at the
cuu VI IIlc SAAlH Ou dCCOuuL OL Odrk.
ness McCormick's three-base drive
was a feature Of the second game. He
reached home on a hit, being safe On
Dooin's muf. Fetcher's brilliant
fielding featured the first game.
Final score of the unfinished game:
R. H. e.
Philadelphia ............ 8 IL 2
N1 Chalmers liner ana Burns: Mathew.on a
and Meyers.
Second Game r. H. e.
Philadelphia g. "a /
new 4Ork B II 2
Chalmers and Burns; Marquard and
Meyers.
Third Game r. H. e.
Philadelphia ..:.:.......4 6 1
New York 3 1
Seaton and Doom; Hearne and Nc
Lean.
Game POstnOned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
LONG SIGNAL PRACTICE.
Northwestern Team Preparing TO
Lake Forest Game.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The Northwestern
university football squad vent hrou9h
a long signal practice Yesterday in
preparation for the opening game
with Lake Forest university Saturday.
The line has not improved in offen-
sive work and Coach Grady is work.
ing to get more ginper into the for.
wards attack. The ends have shown
ability in handling forward passes and
y Is probable that this play will be
the feature Of Northw game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

The United States supreme u
will soon be in a position to plead
in self defense hat the infant incu-
bator was unknown in Solomon's time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
REDS
DEFEAT THE KAWS

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 3.-Twenty-
n hits secured by the Cincinnati
National baseball club tells the story
Of why the visitors defeated the local
terday in q slow, uninterssting exhibi.
ton game. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

Game Postponed.
Boston: Oct: 2.-Brooklyn- Boston,
two games. postponed because of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
"AIatty" Works Well,

It was in the first encounter that
Mathewson and Marquard, one or the
other Of whom Ii likely to twirl the
opening worli's series game were
tried out. ''Matty" possibly is in bet
ter form this year. but in the four in
nings he worked. the heavy hitting
Phillies were able to score but once
and would not have counted then had
not .Shafer made y. bad throw to first