davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

here, and the present breach is
Just the opening wedge for the
battle to make Washington the
scene OF Army-Navy games of the
future.
To Use Fairgrounds.
Next year, the model Fairgrounds. the
pet scheme of Col. Spencer Cosby, would
be used for the game. 1t is proposed to
erect huge stadium, and both the foot
bali and baseball games could be staged
here, in the Capital of the United States.
The failure of the rival managers to
agree on the playing field this year has
given several public-spirited men a
chance to come forward, and offer to put
up the money necessary to insure the
erection of the stands. 1t is known that
at least ten men have said that they
would offer to advance the money, and
that only the capital put up would be
taken in return. Then, the business men
Of Washington would gladly contribute
to a fund to give Washington the Army
Navy game, as it would bring to the
Capital thousands of visitors every year
Secretary Daniels. of the Navy, stated
yesterday that he had received no news
Of the calling on Of the game.
THE department has nothing to dc
with arranging for or calling the game"
said Secretary Daniels. 1t is all in
charge OF the boys and their immediate
superiors. Nothing has come to this Of
flee other than railroad passenger men.
indicating that there is any trouble in
connection with the matter. Inc railroad
men were here looking for information
as. to where the game will be played.
CONTINITFD ON PACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Mick keIIiher to Get
Chance with Red Sox
Product of Local SandIot VIII
Be Given Another Trial
in Big Show.
PLAYING GREAT GAME

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Mickey Kelli-
her, of Washington, a product of the
District sand lots, will be given another
chance in the big show next spring, for
It was learned upon reliable authority
today that the Boston Red Sox had made
the Hartford Club an offer for the lanky
boy, and that the deal would more than
likely go through within the next few
days
Kelliher is playing first base for the
Hartford club of the Eastern Associa-
ton, and putting up great exhibition.
He is hitting hard and timely, and all
of the Red Sox scouts have advised Nc
Aleer to buy him.
1t is believed that Kelliher stands a
fair chance to make good with the Red
Sox as the retirement Of Jake Stahl has
left Boston without the services of a
real first sacker, although Clyde Engle
has been doing fairly well at that po-
sitiOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
PUTS HALT TO RACES.
Gov. RaIstcn Has Militia on Course
at Mineral Springs.

Porter. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Steps were taken
to dissolve the Mineral Springs Jockey
Club and announcement was made that
there would be no further attempt to
hold races at the Mineral Springs track
this year. Two companies OF State mill
tiamen ordered here by Governor Rails
ton to stop the racing because of the
alleged violations Of the Indiana betting
laws were ordered to remain a few days
longer to make sure no attempt would
be made to resume the racing program.
Ben Hyman, track manager, speaking
for the racing association, said today
that the stand taken by Governor Rails
ton was worse than sanything ever
pulled of in Mexico" and that this
country was travelling under an as
sumed name when it posed as a free ma
tion."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
MACKMEN Still
RUNNING Wild
Take First Of Series from the
Yankees by 9 to 3
Count.
BENDER IS HIT HARD
But Chief Keeps Bingles Scattered.
Bakers Throw Aids the
Highlanders.
% The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Yankees found Bender for nine hits to-
day, the Athletics star had little trouble
in keeping them scattered, and Connie
Mack's contingent ran away with the
first game of the series, 3 to g. Schultz
started the game for the locals, but was
taken out in the seventh and warhop
substituted.
The Athletics liked the change so
much they fell on the new twirler in the
ninth, and with two out, pushed in four
runs. The Yanks scored their three runs
in the eighth when, with the bases full.
Baker threw the ball into center field.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Bankers Meet Sherwood
At Big League Park

The Bankers, amateur cham
pIOns of the District, and the
Sherwood club, pennant winner
In the Central League, will cross
bats Mt American League Park
tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. in a benefit game for
rCOoch" O'NeiI, the popular sher-
wood hall tosser, who was in
Iured in one Of the final games
Of the Central League schedule.
LoOmis or Holden will be the
kurling selection of the Bankers,
while Manager Love, of the sher-
wood team, Will send Dusty
Rhodes to the mound. Joe Han
diboe will handle the indicator.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
.PHILLIES POUND
RUBE MARQUARD
Quaker Outfit Trims Giants
by Driving McGraw's Star
Finger from Mound.
SEATON GIVEN SUPPORT
Philadelphia Hurler Is Wild, but Is
Backed Up at Critical Times.
Score, 7 to 2.
SEATON GIVEN SUPPORT
pecial 10 The Washingtou Hsr,ld

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Aug. &-The Phillies took
the first game of the series from New
York, to >, by the simple process of
driving Rube Marquard from the box in
four innings.
The visitors practically settled matters
in the first inning. Byrne and Knabe
walked and Magee hit the first ball
pitched for a homer, scoring both ahead
of him. Magee also drove in two of the
other runs made by the Phillies, getting
Two doubles in addition to his homer.
Crandall relieved Marquard in the
fourth, but was Ineffective, being found
for five hits and three runs. Seaton was
wild. but was given excellent support at
critical times
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Good Scores Made.

Several good scores were made at the
Commercial Bowling Alley last night
when Messrs. Culhane, Hilton, King,
Kennedy, and Exley gave a fine exhibi-
tion of duckpin rolling. Tim Culhane
known as the Commercial Speed Ball, u
was awarded the score, the same being
Culhane, III; and King, 115 Hilton, Ken
nedy, and Exley being close toward the
Il0 mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
LOCAL BOYS TO CLASH.
Zeraga and "Bumps" Turner {,
Meet at wrestling Carnival.

Two Washington athletes are to meet
In the curtain raiser at Vigilant PARK
next Thursday night when an open ali
wrestling card of three hours will be
staged. Bumps Turner, brother of Joe
Turner, who meets Jack Jordan for the
middle-weight title in the main bout. will
go on in thirty minute time limit match
with Frank Zeraga, local Italian mid
dle-weight OF much promise. These wrest-
lers have met twice before, each winning
one match and both are anxious to have
the tie decided This event will be the
hrst on the program and begins at
O'Clock
Young Olsen and Con Albright have
signed articles to appear in the second
preliminary. and their meeting should
result In some of the fastest mat work
ever seen here on an out-of-doors stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Runs-Zinn, Moran. Collins. Daubert. ]. Smith.
Fisher. Three-base hts-Cutshaw. Fisher. Home
un-J. Smith Sacrifice fy-Wbeat. Stolen bases
Maranville Moran, Daubert. First base er-
rors-BOston, !. First base bills-Of Perdue,
2; Of Rucker. l. Struck out-By PerCue. 3; by
Rucker, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Allen (Maranyillel.
Hits made-Of Allen, in I-J innings. Left on
bases-Bostcn, 9; Brooklyn. 5. Double pIays-MaHn-
vile to Myers; Fisher 70 Cutshaw TO Daubert; /;
Rucker to Cutshaw to Daubert: CutShaw to Dau-
bert; Cutshaw to Fisher 20 Daubert: J. Smith to
Cutshaw TO Daubert- Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Emslie. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Attendance-2SO0
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Runs-Collins. Baker. McInnes C9, Walsh CD
Barry e., schang. Cree. Hartzell. Cook. Twobase
ht-Wolter. Schang. Cook Sacrifice hits-Bauy Cg
Walsh Stolen baSes-OIdring (2, Baker, McInnes,
Schang, Collins, Cree. Double play-Bender to
Barry to McInnes. Left on bases-PhiladelpifSa, 6
New York. 7. First base on bals-of Schulz, 4: OF
Bender s; cfi WaThop, !. Struck out-By Schulz, s;
by Bender, s Passed baIls-SWeeney Schang. I'm.
pires-MesSrs. Evans and Ferguson. Time Of game
2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Runs-Shafer. MeTkle. Bytne. knabe. Magee o.,
CraJath, Luderus. Two-base hts-Shafer. Masee C2l.
Ludsrus, kifer. Home mn-Msgee. Sacrifice ait
-Paskert. Sacrifice fy-KilHfer. DOOlan. Double
play-Doolan 10 knabe to Luderus. Left Oases-
New York. 4: PHILADELPHIA T. Bases on baIlS-of
Ssaton, ); of CrAndaI, ?: of MarquaTd Struck
out-By SeatOr, ?; by Crandsll, ?, by Marquard
Umpires-MessTs. Brennan and ElsOn. Attendance
-soOl
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
on Loses Breaking Game in Eleven Innings, to
Capital Makes Bid for
The Army-Navy Game
Plan Offered to Erect Stands for Gridiron Classic
Washington the Logical Place for Struggle
Between Service Elevens.
BY C, w. SWAN,

Washington will make bid the AnyNavy gridiror
battle
This made known last night when several OF the Capital
most prominent stated that they would
insure the erection of stands large enough of the
crowd which would attend this contest
The WhLot Ep is the spot picked for the grdiron ant
stands enough hold the crowds could
Washington the logical place for the game official
of the and The heads both
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Milan's S Error Gives
Boston Red Sox Game
Worlds Champions Check Walter Johnson's Win
ming Streak by Capturing Opening Contest of
Series in an Eleven-Inning Battle to 0.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass Aug 2S-A tragedy eleven staged at
fenway this afternoon when the Boston Red Sox checked Wal
oons winnings freak and the opening game by to O.
Until the eleventh inning today Boston had been able get but
Joson delivery only reached first base
and the big fellow pitching wonderful ball.
Here where the tragedy in Clyde Milan who John
friend and let ground ball through his legs
eleventh inning, and Yeke who should have connected for
ordinary single reached third base the Manager Car
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Accept. swimming DcA.

Dover. Eng, Aug. S.-Henry Sullivan,
the long distance swimmer from Boston,
today accepted the challenie Of Jabez
Wolfe for a race across the English
Channel in twelve hours for the worlds
chanpionshIn
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
FIRST TO DODGERS.
Brooklyn Outfit Captures Initial
Game of Series from BrayeS

Brooklyn. Aug. 2.-The Dodgers took
the first game of the series from Bos-
ton today. s. to l. Allen outpitched Per-
due, in the pinches, although he was
raped for nine safeties.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
BAPTIsTs WIN PENNANT.
Capture Flag in Falls Church s. 8.
League by Trimming Methodists.

Falls Church, Va, Aug. S.-The Bap-
lists completely outclassed the Southern
Methodists today. winning the second
game of the post-season series to decide
the championship, by a score of 16 to 5.
By winning today the Baptists get the
pennant. The Southern Methodists used
three pitchers in an effort to stop the
heavy hitting OF the Baptists. The win
ners also ran the bases well. Humphries
was not forced to extend himself, keep
ing the seven hits of the Southern Meth
odists well scattered. Score:
II n
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Pinch Hit Needed.

. CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Some Of Wagners stops today were the
most remarkable ever seen in Boston.
The veteran shortstop was everywhere,
handling nearly a dozen chances without
the semblance of an error. Larry Gard
ner and Steve Yerkes also played great
ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Had Mcbride been playing shortstop
wnen Yerkes connected for his hit in the
second inning, an easy out would have
been made on this ball. Morgan him
self could have raked it down had he
put up two hands instead of one.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Robert Elbows Groom has been
selected by Manager Griffith to pitch
against the Red Sox in the second game
of the series tomorrow. Groom will
most likely be opposed by Hugh Bedient
or Southpaw Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Totals. 80. - sg "a
iran for R4riden in nintl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
1T rs SERIOUS
Some Putnam People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness
of a Bad Back

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills,
Nav result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Putnam citizen shows you what
TO do.
Mrs. Joseph Mason, IS Battey steel,
Putnam, Conn, says: 81 suffered Sc
yerely from lame back and other
SYMPTOMS of disordered kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me more
good than any other remedy l ever
used, removing the pains and aches
and making my kidneys normal. An
other Of my family got great benefit
from this remedy. We recommend
Doanls Kidney Pills highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
TO RENT

An s room house Nth sil medern i'm
prevements, pleasantly situated on School
street. Inquire OF +. W SEWARD. 7-s9
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12

make by your own law practice if once
l take my hand from under you?
You haven't got an earning ability of a
thousand dollars a year. And you
know it. Suppose l try that; and see
if she's so blooming anxious, then, to
marry you"
Il understand" said Tom bitterly.
But you're wrong. / didn't ask your
consent. l just told you what my
plans are. That's all"
Its enough, | guess"
Look here, dad. You spoke just
now of coming to a showdown. Also
you claim I'm no good without your
backing. If cart make living on
nv own hook. it's high time for me to
begin to learn hoS. II all the educa-
ton and money and training you've
spent on Yne have fitted me for moth
ing excspt TO be a political catspaw
for you, it's time ! started along q
fresh line. You've outlined my posi-
ton pretty clearly. And I'm going to
make my own way-With the girl ]
mean to marry"
"Oh. you poor wall-eyed fool" sigh
ed Blake.
IF I'm a fool" fiared Tom, Il In
herit it,"
'Of all the senseless come-backs
ever heard" commented Blake dis
gustedly, that's about the latest aud
silliest However, we understand each
other at last"
Il suppose" broke in Tom, with
snlky contrition. Il needn't have said
that. I'm sorry"
You needn't be. Maybe you were
right Perhaps it wasn't such a punk
comeback after all. But, of course,
it's tough for a man to see his only
son throw himself away on a."
Steady. dad! won't stand for that
sort of talk about her. Not even from
you"
Whether 1 say it or not" grumbled
Blake, you know what think so
what's the difference?"
When you change your mind an.
swered Tom. fighting hotly for self
control, you'll have less to take
back"
He jammed on his hat, flung open
the door--and confronted a man and
a woman who were entering.
The woman-tall, slender, strikingiy
handsome-darted forward to where
Jim Blake stood scowling at his son
And at sight of her the scowl changed
to a light that few men had seen-or
suspected-in the grim old politician
face.
Hello, Grace," he exclaimed in de-
light. Gee, but you come like buncn
of sunshine after Weish-rabbit night
mare! Stand still and let's look al
youi No. don't waste time kissing
Tom. He's got other people to kiss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
CHAPTER XII.
The Foriorn Hope.

For a minute or so after her father
had left her, Grace Robertson busted
herself In laying away her hat and
furs and In putting a stray feminine
touch here and there to various details
OF the rooms disarranged appoint
ments.
But another woman could have
seen how very mechanical, all Grace 8
movements we're. At every step in the
hall outside the suite, she paused and
seemed to brace herself as for some
ordeal. When at last the electric buzz
ger announced a caller, she moved
with perfect calmness to the door, as
though to admit stranger. But at
sight OF the figure on the threshold
Of the opened door. her hare-won COM
posure changed to a frigid Stiffness
For the visitor WIS not Standish-
Il was Wanda Kelly
May come in. Mrs. Robertson!.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12

asked the girl nervously. glancIng be-
hind her as she spoke
A cold inclination of the head gave
the desired permission. Wanda en-
tered, looked about; then waited while
Grace closed the door.
you know me?" asked the girl.
81 think So" returned Grace, in no
measure unbending. You are Miss
Kelly, aren't you? The phone girl
downstairs ~
Eyes. | got one of the boys to mind
the switchboard while l came up Is
is any one in there?" she continued,
CHANGING toward the door that led to
the inner rooms OF the suite.
NO one" said Grace "Why do you
ask? Is your business with me so
very priyate?"
Yes. So private that don't know
how TO begin"
She paused. Grace would give her
no assistance; but stood watching the
younger woman with the air of one
who coolly waits for a dead-beat to
bring the conversation to the begging
point.
q don't know how to begin" Wan
da faltered once more.
"Indeed?" queried Grace.
You haven't heard anything?"
asked Wanda. 'They haven't told
you? Your father hasn't told you any
thing about me?"
please be more explicit"
you have heardl" exclaimed Wan
da. And yet you can stand there as
if nothing had happened"
Nothing has happened that could
cause any of us real nervousness.
This boyish folly of my brothers,"
your brother's?" echoed Wanda in
a bewilderment whose genuineness
Grace could not doubt. Have they
dragged him into it, too?"
miss Kelly" said Grace, I'VE seem
to be talking at cross purposes. VIII
you kindly come to the point? What
is it you think l have or haven't
heard?'
About their scheme to wreck Mr..
Standish-"
Mr. Standish,"
The exclamation was out before
Grace was we'll aware OF It. But she
managed, none the less. to give the
quickly spoken words a turn of civil
inquiry, and her face did not change.
YES" hurried on Wanda. They're
digging up the old scandal. They've
unearthed it all except the Womans
name. They must get that before they
can go ahead. When they get that
name they'll use the story to ruin him
and her"
"Yes?" returned Grace, her sweet
voice bare of emotion and her express
sion one of polite boredom. And why
should you come to me with this
story? / am not interested in the
seamy side of politics"
"Oh, all right" said Wanda despon-
emily. 'If that's the way you take 1t.
it's no business of mine. But you're
Tom Blakes sister and l couldn't let
you run into the trap without warn
ing you I've done it. And I've been
called impertinent for my pains. When
| first found out 1t was you who were
mixed up in the case, / said to my
self: Let Jim Blake go ahead. Let
him hit out in the dark at the Wom-
an, and smash his own heart with the
blow. It'll be fair Then. | got to
thinking it over. And-well found
couldn't quite bring myself TO pay of
my own debts by spelling another
womans life. guess I'd be failure
at politics." she ended with a little
laugh of self-disgust. That's all.
Good-by."
49, ~ynu
IT. IL fsontfnuadA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
HejWOMAN
- - MAN Albert
E '71'oseIW Pay3O1
NJ ~ Tof27LWc
h oWded on
s william COe niles Play
THE S5sssszseM 2ze eozas,y Ausdad Uz ep1 rR
a2d Nauz7y ~ KLEzRer
ZoUdICU JOZVI I77LECJXl1T -W7IIllI
d7d DaZZ7Y 81 NIzz7er

she's raftereu IVln, .---,
ing the plunge. he blurted out: she's
Miss Kelly"
"Kelly?" repeated Blake, mystified
Yes. Wanda Kelly, the phone OPP
orator downstairs"
"What?" exploded Blake.
Then he collapsed in the nearest
chair and stared in blank helplessness
at his son.
Well demanded Tom, instantly on
the defensive.
"It's-its a bum joke" growled
Blake. Maybe it'd go better with the
banjo. Stop guying me, boy, and tell
me who the girl really is"
II told you" repeated Tim. "She
is Wanda Kelly"
There was a dead pause. Blake at
last broke it.
There's about forty-five million
women in the United States" he NUT
tered dazedly, land out of that whole
lot. you had to go and-and fall in love
with"
Whats your objection?" bristled
Tom. You don't even know her, yet"
'T don't, hey?" retorted Blake.
Then, checking the impulse to tell
his son the story OF his verbal tilt
with Wanda, he added:
Maybe | don't. But | know her
kind She's after a rich mans son.
She's an easy-mark hunter. And she's
found one all right, all right"
That's absurd. You don't know"
absurd or not" snapped Blake, ''it's
got to stop short! I'm not going to
let you throw yourself away on girl
like that If it comes to a showdown,
III withdraw my support from you.
And then what can you do? Hey? An
swer me that. Here I've given you
the softest snap there is-a big salary
for loafing around an Office a few
hours a week. How much could you
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Wanted Agents

Apply quick. Secure territory. Lib
eral terms. Our stock Is complete and
tirst.class in every respect. Now Is
the time TO start in for spring business
Address Desk j Allen Nursery Co
Rochester, n. Y. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
CHAPTER xi.
Before the Storm.

Its good to get welcome at last
laughed Grace. Marks been as cross
Jas a bear"
q haven't declared Robertson
"You have!" she insisted. And JUST
because the train was q few minutes
late Oh, well-a few hours, tnen.
=, pfn9 D.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Farm To Exchange For Putnam City
Property.

Farm pleasantly located on high
grou d, due view. Is In town OF Coven.
try, on trolley line, S : miles from Will
limantic ane mile OF Vauncum oaog
lake, summer resort. Farm consists OF
80 / acres, 20 tilligable. Orchard go trees.
Merchants deliver daily. IL b. p. water
privilege and pond. so foot hay barn, 40
foot cattle barn connected, large carriage,
poultry houses and repair shop. 2 -
story Colonial mansion, rooms f6xl6.
Hand carved trimmings, Pillars seaport
arches dividing large halls. Large shade
trees. Fine veil water. Valued ut "a 600
VIII exchange Tor Putnam city property.
HENRY \. KEECH,
Manager Putnam Box shop t .
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

WLU 10 yOuHbb VIZ
and only
give her friendship to
b she knows very lit
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

I am Goron. An indiscreet word from
you would defeat all my plans"
You can rely on me-"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

you have seen me-letting him,
course. think I am In Paris-and '"
you have come to me for advice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
~ ''r~ '"'''~A "iLIuL.

) to NJ. julien. but he
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

and threw a rose into our carriage. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

MARION INSTITUTE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
More Boarding Pupils Enroll Than
Ever Before-Opening Exercises
Occur This Morning

Marion September Especial J
The Marion institute has already broken
all previous records of enrolment More
boarding students have enrolled than
have ever been in attendance during
any previous year of this historic in
stitution
All the professors preceptors and in
structors have arrived and are busy
welcoming the new students. Ample ac-
comm odations have been prepared in
advance for an unusually large at
tendance but the actual enrolment is
exceeding the largest expectations
The opening exercises of the session
are to be held at Q o'clock tomorrow
morning In the institute chapel and
matriculation and classification begin
Immediately afterward
The students come from Canada to
Texas