davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
BOLD features
G. j. SCRIMMAGE
Big Tackle from Everett High
School Stars with Scrubs
at the Hilltop.
CUSACK In LIMELIGHT
Former Blue and Gray Prep Captain
Shows Up Well at Quarter Back
for Reserves.
CUSACK In LIMELIGHI

Charley Bold the mammoth tackle from
Everett High School in Boston, Mass.
who Joined the Georgetown football squad
Monday, was the star of the scrimmage
Yesterday afternoon. Though playing on
the scrubs. Bold was easily the most con-
spicuous man in action and the coaches
begin to see light in the solution of the
tackle problem. The scrubs were kept
on the defense during the entire half
hour OF srrimmage. and though the
varsity scored practically at will. Bold
broke bodily through the line on several
occasions, breaking up plays.
Breslin, another new man, worked
well at center. in the scrimmage, but the
new material is decidedly mediocre, and
Coaches Hart and Gargan are yisibly
disappointed with the way the squad
sizes up.
The only other bright light in yester-
DAVIS scrimmage was Bill Cusack, cap
tain and half back on the Blue and Gray
prep eleven last year. Playing at quarter
back for the scrubs, Cusack ran his team
very well for a man inexperienced IN that
position.
The entire squad was drilled in several
new plays. onS of which consisted in
short forward pass OF ten yards beyond
the scrimmage line, from kick lorna
ton. Costello threw out the passes ac-
curately. and with few exceptions Mar
tin and Donnelly took care Of them with
out fumbling on the ends.
Barr and Carlo again held down the
guard positions. Barron especially show
ing up strongly. McNulty and Heiskell
remainC at tackles. Murray. Cassidy.
Golden, Foley. Landreau, and Costello all
worked in the back field, and all ad-
vanced the ball with little difficulty. As
a matter of fact, one Of the most serious
problems facing the coaches is to stinen
the opposition to the varsity, so as TO cut
out real hard work. which will develop
a concentrated attack and stubborn de-
fense.
Another possible addition to the Hilltop
squad which would strengthen the line
materially looms up i'm Leorge Williams,
who was alI-New Jersey scholastic tackle
for two years. when he played on the
State High School team of Tt nton.
Williams has been in the college at
Georgetown for the last two years, but
has played little football owing to in
juries received carly in scrimmage of his
freshman year. He has entered the med
ical department this year, however. and
every effort will be made by the Hilltop
authorities to get him into action, as he
is now in splendid condition. The Tren-
ton boy il big fellow, measuring well
over six feet, and weighing close to 200
pounds.
Negotiations for the opening game of
the season With the Marylapd Aggies
are of, and Georgetown will nbt play in
all probability until she lines up against
Randolph Macon. on October 4. The
Southerners will be pretty strong oppO-
nents for the initial encounter, and, con-
sequently. the squad will be worked hard
meanwhile in preparation for II.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
TRACK TEAM REPORTS.
Coach Bill Foley Has Grent Looking
Material at Central.

Track work swas started yesterday at
Central High School, when Bill Foley,
Centrars veteran trainer, called for can
didates and held the first workout. Sew
eral prominent men have returned to the
o Street School, and Coach Foley looks
forward to very successful year.
In addition to the several local meets,
the Blue and White team will compete
in meets held by Cornell, University of
Virginia, Johns Hopkins. and the. New
York Athletic Club. Manager Power will
be In charge of the team during the tenn
porary absence of Capt. Goodman, who
Is still suffering from the effects OF his
recent operation, and therefore unable to
assume his duties. Those of the last
years squad who reported for the initial
practice were as follows: Buell., Hill, Gal
loway. Richardson. Norris, Scott, Saber,
AEnew. and Dorner.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
MACKMEN MASSACRE
THE DETROIT tigers
Athletics Hand Jennings Outfit Wal
loping in Final Game Of Series,
Winning by Il to s Score.
CRAWFORD'S HITTING FEATURES

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-The Philadelphia
Athletics massacred Detroit this after
noon in the final appearance Of the Tigers
here, by the score Of u to S. Detroit Sc
cured lead of six in the second inning.
but the worlds series contenders came
back in their half of the second inning
with ten runs, every man on the team,
with the exception OF Pennock, securing
a hit.
They scored in every inning but the
first. hitting Williams and Comstock
with great ease. Pennock was also hit
pretty hard, but Mack kept him in on ac-
count of the Athletics big lead. Crawford
was DetrOit's best hitter, the veteran
getting a homer, a triple, and a two-bag-
ger. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
sPARTANs HARD AT WORK.

The Spartan Athletic Club has made a
great advancement in securing one OF the
most experienced coaches of the District
at hand, it should develop into the fastest
team in this locality. A stiff practice was
held last evening. at which were several
new candidates, including Mayhem,
Schaffer, and Robey, local stars.
The club will hold its first scrimmage
Sunday morning at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast, at which time
the coach will get a more complete line
on the ability of the individual players
and the team as whole. Teams averag-
ing 40 pounds desiring games will address
Mahager J. o. Shumate, GA + Street
Southwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
LOCAL GIANTS TO
CLASH WITH CUBANS
Washington Club to Cross Bats with
Southern Nine at Vigilant Park
a Sunday and Monday.

The crack Washington Giants will hook
up in a double-header with the Cuban
Giants on both Sunday and Monday. Sep
tember 3 and %. at Vigilant Park, the
first game starting at 1:5O D. m. The
Cuban Giants have been touring the
Eastern section of the country, where
they have cleaned up for every club they
have met this season, and are now on
their way back to the island republic,
where most Of the players are signed
with clubs in the Cuban Baseball League.
In the lineup of the visitors Will be
found four local boys, who are now con-
sidered the mainstay of the aggregation.
Ham and Tom Johnson. the battery
witch caused such sensation with the
local Giants last season, are two OF the
boys with this club. and are slated to
work in the nIghtcap Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
THREE STARS INJURED.
Trio of ViEiIant Players Are Hurt
I'm ScrImmage Practice.

In the hardest kind of scrimmage prac-
tice held at Vigilant Park yesterday a
trio of the Vigilant stars were injured.
and Patterson, the big tackle, who played
such a game last season may be out
for the season. Sinclare. the fast little
end, sprained a ligament in his arm
while breaking up a forward pass play.
and Morse a promising candidate, Is
suffering from lame shoulder.
Rus Causer, formally OF the Cornell
Club. of Pittsburgh. reported to the squad
today. and gives promise of developing
into a mainstay at the end position for
the independent champions. 4.
The local crew will hold its next prac-
tice Thursday evening at o'clock, and
Capt. Turner requests all candidates to
be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
pound
CY FALKENBERG
New York Scores Enough
Tallies in Opening Frame
to Trim Cleveland.

New York. Sept. 23.-The Yanks again
batted Falkenberg out Of the box today.
scoring enough runs in the first inning
to take the game. to l. The visitors
were shut out up to the ninth. when
Jackson singled. stole second and third,
and scored on JohnstOns hit.
Five hits off FaIkenberg i'm the first
gave the locals their three tallies and re-
suited in the elongated twirler getting
the gate. GilhoOley turned his ankle in
coming into the plate and had to be
taken to the bench by the other players.
Whitman, a recruit, took his place in
right field.
Caldwell, in the box for the Yanks.
pitched a stellar game. allowing but four
hits, two of these in the ninth, and strik-
ing out eight men.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
HOLD SWIMMING MEET.
Candidate. far Western High Tean
Have Closed Races.

The Western High School swimming
team will hold its initial meet in the
pool OF the Industrial Home School this
afternoon at , o'clock.
The events listed on the program will
include fifty. one hundred. two twenty.
and four forty yard swim, plunge for dis
tance, fancy diving, and fifty yard back
and breast stroke races.
At o'clock there will be one-mile
swim for the championship Of the In
dustrial Home School. The officials will
be as follows: Referee. c. Edward Beck
EFT. Y. NJ. c. A.; starter, c. II. Drummer;
judges Reginald Rutherford. +. c. Bsm-
man. and Everett Ansley; timers, II. T.
knight, Irving Zirpel. and Carl Carrick.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
CHICAGO GETS EVEN
BREAK With BOSTON
Both Mines Capture Game in Double
Header-Ed Walsh Shows Old
Time Form for Five Innings.
REBEL RUSSELL IS HAMMERED

Boston. Sept. 3.-The Red SOx and
White SON split a dOuble-header this aft
ernOon. the locals winnings the first
game, to > and losing the second by the
same figures. Ed Walsh started the sec
ond game for the visitors and received
an ovation as he stepped into the box.
He pitched five innings, and worked with
his old-time skill, using slow ball. The
Red SOX hit Russell hard. but fOOlishness
on the base lines cost them at least a
tie, and possibly the game.
In the first game both Collins and Scott
pitched fine bail. errors figuring in most
of the runs The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

sBatted for GedeOn i'm the ninth.
tRatted for Groom in the ninth.
tBatted for Taylor in the eighth.
Earned druns-WashingtOn, >: St Louis.
l. First base by errOrs-St. Louis, =. Left
on bases-WashinEton, Z; st Louis, 4.
First base on baIls-Of Groom, 5: of
Taylor. .: off Mitchell. >. Innings pitched
BY Taylor. :: by Mitchell, > Hits made
ON Taylor. :; off Mitchell, l. Struck
out-By Taylor. 4; by Groom. 10. Three
base hit-MiIan. Two-base hits-FOster
Groom, Austin. Pratt. Wares. Stolen bases
Milan, A Williams, Shotten, Austin. Wild
pitches-GroOm C2D. Umpires-Messrs. Di-
aeen and Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour
and So minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Runs-Bush. BaUman ~. Crawford e. Gibson,
Louden Williams. y Murphy. OldrinG t5l. Collins.
Baker C5l. McInnes t5l. Walsh ~, Bauy Cl.
SchanE Lapp. Two-baSc hits-Bauman, Barry,
Walsh. Crawford. Three-hase hits-CraWford. =
Murphy, LApp. Home mn-CTawford. Sacrifice
hit Murphy. Double Ulsys-SchsnG to Raker: Bush
20 Baman to OnsloW: Gihs0l tn LOuden: Pennpck
To NIcInnes To Lapp: McInaes to Collins to Nc
Innes. Stolen hascs-Oldring e.. Cobb t2l. Struck
out By Peunock. 5; by ComstOCk. ! Base on halls
on williams. / of Pennock ); of COrnStock T.
Hit by pitched hsIl-Schsng, LapN. Time of game
q hours Umpirrs-Messrs. Hildebrand and ESan.
Atcndance-so0s
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
SECOND CANE

RunsYCrkcs Janvrin. Chase t2l. Schalk. Two-base
Runs-Ycrkes JanVrin, Chase e. SchSk. TWO-base
First base en- balls-Of Beiient, / OF Walsh, l; OF
Russell. !. Struck out-By Bedient 9; by Walsh. J;
by Russell . Sacrifice Eits-Rehg. SchaR. Double
rlays-BerEer to Weaver to Chase Schslk TO Weaver.
Hits msdc-Of Walsh. in innings. Wild pitches
-Walsh, Bedient. Passed ball-Cady. CmpiTts-
Mcssrs. Evans and Ferguson. Attcndance-I0o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
climbers Drop Series to the Browns Athletics Win Again
Climbers Poor Defense
Loses Final to Browns
St. Louis Comes from Behind, Ties Score in Eighth
and Wins Game in Ninth-Bob Groom Is
Unsteady Score to 8.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Rckeys Louis Browns celebrated getaway day here last
evening by waopng Climbers, g. playing rafting good
uphill game and deserving well the bulky end of the count
Bad fielding again caused the downfall of the home folks for
Morgan andcued the ninth inning and dropped
y which, instead of retiring the side would have been the case
had he held the ball. the winning rather the bases
famed of the Rckey, but unsteady and
in the phes. Two wild pitches gave St Louis
early in combat and Agnews timely single the ninth frac
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Runs-MOran. StcnGcl, Wheat. ]. Smith, W.
Fisher. Yingling, Simon. Two-base hits-Dsubcrt,
Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Moran. Stolen base-SInith,
Fisher. Double plays-Dolan TO Simon TO DOlan to
NioN; Yingling TO Fisher to Daubert. Left on
bascs-Bruoklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, . Bases on balls
on Maumax. ?; of Sheun, . Struck out-By
Yingling, ;; by Maumax l. Wild pitch-By Ying-
ling L; by Maumax. !. Time Of game-l hour and 81
minutes. Umpires-MessTs. EasOn and Brennan. At
tendance-5Oo0.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
CALL OUT CANDIDATES.
Manager Kelley, Of the VigiIant Re-
serves. to Start Practice.

Manager Emmett Kelley. of the Vigi-
liant Reserves, requests the following
candidates to report to Capt. Bob Grace
Thursday afternoon at Fifth and L
Streets Southeast at $50: Davis, Thomp-
son, johnson, Kelley. Cohill, Towers,
Burns, Peyton, Grace. Healey, Weaver
and Smithson.
Sight practice will be indulged in and
plans talked over for the coming season.
All games will be played at Vigilant
Park, Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast
as preliminaries to the Vigilant team.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
DODGERS WIN TWO.
Brooklyn OutRt CaptGrcs Double
Bill from Hiratcs.

Pittsburgh. Sept. .. - The dodgers
wound up the Western trip by taking a
doubIe-header from the Pirates today,
TO l and 1 TO 0. Yingling seemed to
have reGained his old spell over the
APirates, and was in trouble only once
when he uncorked a wild pitch with a
man on base.
RuckeT was at his best i'm the second.
and held the locals safe all the way. The
Dodgers scored their run in the ninth of
Smiths triple and w. Fischer's- single.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Run-Smith. TwO-base hit-Wagner. Wilson.
Three-bsse hit-Smith. Sacrifice hit-Gibsou. Stolen
bases-Carey, Cutshaw. Double play-Cutshaw
Fisher. and DauhIt. First base on halls-Od
Councilman. 2; of Rucker. ;. Struck out-By Conzel-
man. 4; by Rucker. 5. Wild pitcl-Rucker. Left
on bases-PittsburEh. TO-; Brooklyn. g. First base
on Crrors-Pittsbursh, . Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes. Umpires-MessTs. Brennan and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

tured the tie, sending over the
winning markers.
Recruit TwirIs for Browns.
Against Taylor, Texas Lacquer, the
Nationals mustered but seven hits. Tay-
lor was removed after the seventh and
when Roy Mitchell was put to work the
Climbers were done for Mitchell seems
70 hold a sort of mystic spell over the
Griffmen. for no pitcher this season has
been harder to beat than this brigand
from the City of Seven Mounds and
Anheiser-BusCh.
Washington fortified Groom behind a
one-run lead i'm the fifth, but the Rick
eys cut this down and knotted the count
in the eighth. when Bert Shotten and
Jimmy Austin engineered a double
steaL the first named sliding safely un-
der John Henry. who was forced to
reach out after wide pitch.
Eddie Foster drove in two of the
Nationals runs and divided batting
honors with Bob Groom and Clyde
Milan
Austin's single. followed by Pratt's
double. and a wild pitch. gave st. Louis
run in the first inning. The Climbers
tied the score in the third. when MOeller
singled and raced to second on Pratt 5
crror Fosters swat to center did the
rest.
GrOom'S second Wild pitch.
In st. Louis fifth a walk to Agnew
proved fatal as the catcher stole sec
ond, went to third on TaylOr's intield
tap. and came home Oh GrOOm's second
wild pitch.
In the other half of the fifth, the Ma
tionaIs showed real hitting strength.
Groom raped a single through Bisland
after Mcbride had perished on fly to
Williams. MoelIcr was easy picking
TAYLOR to Pratt. Milan blasted a triple
to right center. scoring Groom. and Fos-
ter followed with a double to left, send
ing in Milan.
One down in the Browns eighth. when
Shotten singled to right. Austin followed
with Texas Lacquer, the ball falling
safe between Milan, Morgan. and Moeller.
This blow put ShOtten on third and Aus
tin ON second 1t was here that Shotten
and Austin pulled off the double steal,
and the Browns were as good as the Ne
tiUnals Score, to 3
Mitchell Pitching; Good Night!
As Hickey sent up a pinch hitter for
TAYLOR in the eighth, Roy Mitchell was
in the box when the Climbers came 20 bat
in the other half of this chapter. and al
though Gandil nicked him for a single
and Morgan walked, no damage resulted.
Passes to Alva Williams, pinch hitting
for Groom, and MOeller. in the ninth
gave the fans a faint ray of hope, bnt
two were down at the time, and the game
was over, when Milan flied to Gus
Williams.
Groom famed the first pair OF
Brownies to face him in the ninth. ard
the crowd settled back with a ''''we'N-
win-it-in-the-tenth' air, but nothing like
this happened. Bisland singled. Wares
sent up a pop fly to Morgan. but Ray
dropped the ball. and before it could be
recovered Bisland was on third and
Wares at second. AGnew shot a single
past Mcbride and Wares chased Bisland
over the plate. Goodnight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Alter FootbnII Gamcs.

Manager John Nolan. OF the All-Star
Football eleven OF the Northeast, issues
sweeping def to any team In or around
the District averaging 1l5 pounds. Ad-
dress challenges to 1oii North Capitol
Street
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Runs-Jackson, MaiscI. Holden Zcider TWo-baSe
hits-Masel 6iossctt. Sacrifice hits-Cree. Williams
Whiteman. Stolen bases-Jackson t2l. Bates. First
base Uu crrOrs-CcTeland, ]. First base balls
OF FaIkenberg j; of Gresg. s. OF Blandins. i;
of Caldwell, l. Struck out-By GregE. 4; b. Cald-
well, s. Left on bases-CieJeand. S; New York
r Umpres-Messrs Connolly and O'L0ughlin
Time Of gAme-2 hours. Attendsnce-i,5n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

'Ratted for Thomas in the ninth
Zone out when winning scored.
l'aEu.--.-..-.-.....-....--. : -
Boston --..-....-..-..---s / l v -
Rwz-HOopcT Ycrkes, Jsnvrin. Weaver, Lord
TWO-basc hits-HOOpcr. . ThreC-b1sel hit-Yerkes-
Stolen hasc-Englc. FiTst base bIlls-Uf Collins
p a Scott. ;. Struck uut-By Collins .; by Scott.
). Sacrifice mts-R. Collins, Chase. Double plays
Collins TO Engle; Chappen to Chasc; JanTin to
YerkcS TO Englc. UmPires-MessEs. Ferguson and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
How They Are Hitting
Day by Day
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, 81 Washington, 3.
philadelphia, Il; Detroit, $.
New York, ., Cleveland, I.
Boston, ~ Chicago, =.
Chicago, 81 BOSTON, >.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
CrreIy and itoux Draw.

Cincinnati. Sept. S.-JohnDy Greeley
and Leo Roux fought ten furious rounds
to a draw here last niEht
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
GAMES TODAY.

boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago mt Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. o: Colnmbus 6.
Milwaukee, 5: Toledo. 0.
Kansas City. l: indianapolis. q
Minneapolis. 2: Louisville. i
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
TRADED sehooI. Ba.ehaII.

Baseball teams representing grades IA
and 5-B of the Thomson School played
two games yesterday, the IA team win
ming the hrsi game. to 0, and the s-B
team winning the second contest, 10 to o
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

brooklyn, O; Pittsburgh, 1.
brooklyn, - Pittsburgh, o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUB

Pennant winners in the major leagues
since 1900 are:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING Or THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

'Ratted for Thomas in the ninth.
tone oUt when winning nm WAS srnr
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Dear Sir: Please settle this bet: a.
says that the Athletics have been in first
place since the opening of the season.
b claims Washington held first place
for ten days. CSigneD READER.
The Athletics were out of first place
only one day. Washington ousted them
on April %, but the Athletics regained
the lead on April q.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Mrs. Dennis Gives BRIDGE.

pleasant affair of yesterday after
noon was the bridge party at which
Mrs Charles y. Dennis entertained at
her home on Kennesaw avenue in
honor of her guests, Misses Shouse
Wright and Melton.
Handsome palms were grouped in
the living room and den and formed
background for the bevy Of beautifully
gowned women present. Parma vio
let's and quantities Of fragrant narcissi
carried out the color scheme in the
dining room.
Mrs. Deuni. wore a gown of black
charmeuse. Mrs. j. r. Watson wore
blue charmeuse. Her guest Miss
Shousc. was lovely in pink satin with
corsage of parma violets. Miss
Wright wore American Beauty char
mcusc with ovcrdress Of brocaded chif-
fon of the same color, and q corsage
bouquet of American Beauties Miss
Melton wore pink brocaded satin with
pearls and a corsasc bouquet of valley
lilies.
The guests numbered twenty-five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Miss Sadie American, field secretary
OF the National Council Of Jewish
Women, made an interesting address at
the synagogue last night. Her audience
was large and representative one, in
Guiding many members of the federated
clubs of the city.
Miss American spoke along the lines
of her work. the education and care of
children, immigration problems and So
cial conditions, and womans part in
the responsibility for the betterment of
all these conditions. She told of the
extensive charity and immigration work
done by the Council OF Jewish Women,
giving a number OF instances of the
work In this country and abroad. She
appeared here under the auspices of
the local branch of the Council of Jew
lsh Women, which is a large and active
organization and one Of the prominent
clubs of the city federation.