davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; all ages; siX furIunzs
Rockville. IB Tayl0II. $50 won; Panzarstta. IFS
U'eakl 9.So Second: rlaie Class Is Burns. s. 70
third Time. l.ls IS Rife Brigade Ella Bry-nn.
and First SiEht also rsn-
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: three-year-alds anil
upward: selling: mile and seTgnty yards. CcS-
l6s tWattsl. $50. Won; Merry Lad. lO5 rOberti
S-o. second; Dynamite. lc9 Garter. 80 third
Time, &c Ia Henri Rite. Barn Dance Goder
Irtas'rS. srring1nsss, Willis, and Feather DlsseI
slso ran.
THIRD RACE-IHrse. 500: tEO-ycar-olds: six fur
longs Hodge. 10 lBurusl, SIAN. won; southern
Maid. lis tSkirNinl, s. % secnnd: SJuTuising rs
tRishtmireI. out. third. Time, I:l2I5 Silent T1fOt
zls0 ran. l.
FOURTH RACE-Autumn Cup Handicap: Sz.5no.
thres-yeaT-olds and upward: one and one-quArteT
miles. Great Britain. us tObertl. SD. won; Cal
gary. le lSkirvinl. Sl.ao, secund: KinEiy. 10
tClcmeHtl SID. third. Time 2a5 IS AiTry. Done
rail u Ono. and 6. ~ Miller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Woodhine Autumn Steeplecha-e
ruTse H.oco: thrJe-ye and UPWARD; about tHo
miles Wsflship. 10 tkermsthl. 10. Won: Young
Morpheus. 10 tHeAthenngtonI. s.. second: JACK
DvuneTlOn li5 Walker. A-l0 third Time. i0l.
Fox0aft. La0medon. The Africzn. and Bill Andrew
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 30: thrcc-ysar-oIds and
upward mile On,lIamOn. Ill Watts. ST.
won LBIe-ta. rs iBiunsl. SO. second: Hearts q
Oak Is2 NitayI 40 third Time. I.i2 - Maid
q FTCne. Frolic. Calumny. CrystiaWoGa. Caper-
ssHce. Rock Spring. and AmbeTite also Ondrl-
mon and Hearts Of Oak coupled.
SSEYESTH RACE-TnrSe SEQ; thrre-year- -olds' md
upward: selling; and OneSixteenth miles. Srrihs
NAid. 50 tTaylGrl. SL9G won. COlstOn. l8l tCaFtsTi
SO secund Lord Ham, 1o5 Watts. $50. third
Time Ia Is SchallcT. Star Ashland, Lady Ran
kin. and Bobby Boyer also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
RUTHERFORD FIRST
in CANOE RACE
Commodore Lands First Honors in
Washington Canoe Clubs
Closed Resafta.

Reginald Rutherford. the nifty little
commodore of the Washington Canoe
Club. landed first honors In the indi-
vidual championship of the closed re-
gatta ;eld by the club on the course
on the Potomac River just above the
Aqueduet Bridge Reginald finished
first in four events and landed second
honors in the hurry -scurry, giving him
a grand total Of twenty-one, points
finishing four points ahead of DeLash-
mutt. who scored seventeen.
Burt Ansley easily won the club
championship singles. and also scored
along with Miss Martin in the mixed
doubles, which placed him in third po-
sition. for. the individuaT title. In. the
consolation singles Henry johnson ran
away from a, large field. Summarizes:
Club championship singie2Yoh. by L b. Ans
ley: seeoud d. A. DeI,ashruuiti third. j. w Bufcn.
I Notice Single--Won by Jack Pfincei second; Nv
Manning; third r. z. 0ttefbask.
Martin; 'seeond, H V. Itorse and Miss Pierce
third j. W. Burch and Alzs Finch.
Tail-end Racs-wou by Redinald Rutherford; sec
ond. C. M. Davidson; third. d. A. DelasinautL ,
Novice Double-wcn by 5.sW- Manning and c.
W. Heider; second T. Hall and j.. e. Wheeler
third. r. Z ottsrback and r w. Moore
Hurry scurry-won by D.. A. DeLs Lsshnutt; sec
ond. Reginald Ruthefordi tlhrds u; w; Burch.
Upset Race-won by Reginald Rutherford; sec
ond D. A. DeLashmutt; third. J. W. Bureh-
Tilting-wen by Reginald, Rutherford and lTins
Zirpel; second HANNA and Camp third, housf
and Johnston
Club Championship Doubles-Hou by D.. De
Lashmutt and H. " Rouse secuna Reginald Ruth.
erford and J. s. Johnston; third. J. W. Burch and
Irving Zrpel
ond, ]. A. Wheeler; third. Emory Hall
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
.CHERRYFEATURES
Swimming RACES
South Atlantic Quarter-Mile
Champion Captures Five
Events at |. H. S. Meet.
BREAKS TWO RECORDS
Miss Lena PatriIlo Walks Away with
Races for Girls-Captures Six
of the Seven Starts.
BREAKS TWO RECORDS

Little Fred Cherry. the South Atlantic
champion. easily featured the closed
championship swimming races held at
the Industrial Home School yesterday
afternoon. Freddie walked away with
the 50-yard swim and came back in the
2S-yard event, clipping a fifth of a sec
ond of the record. The little quarter
miller clipped two-fifths of a second of
the century swim, doing the distance in
l:lS: 3-5.
Freddie stepped the 22O-swim off in frs:
position from a large field, and came
back in the last event on the program.
the H9-yard swim, and finished in first
position five seconds behind his OWE
tine for the tank. covering the quarter
mile in seven minutes and thirty-eight
seconds.
The real feature of the evenings enter
tainment was Miss Lena Patrillo, who
captured six out of the seven events
listed for the girls. Miss PatriIlo made
the remarkable time of twenty and two
fifth seconds in the 35-yard swim. and
with but a minutes rest she broke the
tanks record for the half century. COW
ering the distance in fifty-two seconds
Miss PatriIlo's other wins were in the
25-yard backward stroke. 1OO-yard swim,
fancy dive, and 220g'ard swim, and in ali
these events her time was exceedingly
good. The summaries are as follows:
OYard Swim. Boys-Fred Cherry. won: JOSEPH
PatrilIo. second; Elmer Burdette thiTd. Time,
Os4I4
5-Yard swim. Girls-Lena PatriIlo. won: Virginia
Massey. second L0'isS Perkins third Time. O-1O 25
2-Nard Swim. Boys-Fred Cherry won: Irwin
Wood, second; FRnk Mangum, third. Time. G:lI i-5
9-Hsrd Swim. Girls-Lena Patrillo won: Katie
Mudd. second: Edith Brown, third Time 0:52
IO9YaT Swim Boys-Fred Cherry. won: Elmer
Burdettc. second; George Boswell. third. Time.
1889
Plunge for Distance, Girls Minnie Patrilo, won
Edith Brown second; Virginia MASSEY, third. Dis
tRnce. 3sIs feet.
Fancy Diving. Bnys-Earle Hayrock. WOnT Francis
Carey. second Harvey Conner. third Points etl.
Plunge for Distance Boys-Noman Padgett won
Layton Bnriette. second; Robert Ashford. third.
Distancr. 10 feet.
2s-Yard Back Stroke. Girls-Lena Patrillo, won;
Minnie Patrillo, second; Louise Perkins third.
Time o:53
5OYard Rack Stroke. Boys-Carroll AIber, won;
Samuel Cherry. secondi Louis Pascal, third Time,
O59 IS. - ~ Es 80
loo-Yard SWIM GirIs-LenA Petrillo, won: Virginia
Massey, second; Violet Hertert third Time aI3
Girls, Fancy DiVing-Lesn PatriIlo. won; Minnie
Petrilo, second Virginia Massey. third Points,
lie.
Boys. 25-Yard Midget-CIark Stockstill. won;
Charles Hepburn, second; David StockstiTl, third.
Time, O2s
BOYS. 25-Yard sWim-Fred Cherry won: LLOYD
Cross. second; Elmer Burdette, third Time s16.
Giris, 2OYard Swim-LenA Patrillo. won; vir-
ginia MASSEY. second Minnie Pstrillo. third Time,
SIS
Boys. 4lo-Yard swim-Fred Cherry von:, LLOYD
Gross, second; Elmer Burdette, third. Time, 7:sS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
"SCHAEFERS" LAND.
INDOOR BALL GAME
Capture Contest from t'Henrys" in Six
Exciting Innings-Georsee
:. Mcbride as Umpire.

Showing real class at the indoor
game "Germany' Sehaefer and John
Henry. of the Nationals. played six
innings of indoor baseball with two
teams OF they. NJ. c. A. boys on the
big indoor Houting" held in the gym
nssium of the boys department of the
y: NJ. C. A. yesterday morning. When
the end of the NTH inning. came. the
scheduled close of the game. the score
was found to be a tie; Schaefers..4 4 /:
Henrys, 4. Umpire Mcbride then or
dered an extra inning played.
Amid great excitement the Schae-
fers showed the winning run over the
pan. This victory netted the Schae-
fers ten points toward the handsome
shield offered to the winners of the
most number of points. In the 65-
yard dash for boys under fifteen years
each team had entered five OF its fast
est track athletes.
The Schaefers were fairly swamped
in this event. not winning a single
point. The Henrys with Writ Bor-
land, Frank Foster, Marion Jenkins,
Sam Solomon, and Paul Demonet,
scored a total of twenty-five points.
In the 65-yard dash for boys over If
teer. however, the Sehaefers came back
strong with clean-cut victory. scor-
ing twenty-five points. The runners
were John Goetz. r. Miller. Roy Slater.
Edwin Blosk. and John Eisenian.
The closing event the relay race. in
which about sixty boys competed, was
won. after spirited contest and amid
great excitement, by the Schaefers.
The oficials Of the meet were: Starter.
Mr.. Schaefer; Judges, Messrs. Mcbride
and Henry. schaefer- played first base
for his team, and managed to get
two hits. Henry caught for his crew.
and got one hit and struck out once.
Later the ball players went in swim
ming with the youngsters in the big
swimming pool All in all. the out
ing was one of the best the boys de-
partment has ever held. The final
lscore was. schaefer's team. 10; Hem
ry's team, 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

the tackIers-both the Maps and the Ma
tionaIs However, too much strength
should not be placed on the dope. The
writer saw the Cubs, Pirates and Phillies
in action a while ago. These three
teams formed the only offensive alliance
through the season against the Giants
Neither of these three teams began 10
play the article ofNbaseball that we have
seen here In Cleveland, the pitching be-
ing conspicuously absent while the
slugging tactics of the three teams was
always in evidence.
Now the Giants. not under wraps either.
are having their troubles with the
Phnlies. Also they have lost the last
three games, and it looks 10 an observer
as il they were in the thrOes of a slump
just at the time when the Macknen were
emerging from theirs These end-df-the-
season slumps are the worst possible
thing for ball clubs entering the world :
series unless they have splendid recupera
tive powers. At the present il looks like
very even bet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
OFFICIALSNAMED
FORLAUREL MEET
Jimmy Milton Selected for
Starter at Maryland
Fair Meeting.
FAULK APPOINTED TIMER
Joseph Murphy and P. A. Brady to
Act as Judges During the
October Races.
FAULK APPOINTED TIMER
ny {. W. SWAN.

Racing ofsciais of the highest .charae-
ter have been named by the Maryland
State Fair Association to oficiate dur
ing the coming october meeting at
LAUREL Nd. eSa - -n
Three new faces will be seen in the
stewards stand-namely. W. 5. Vos-
burgh, Col n. j. Ninn. and E c. Smith.
Mr.. vosburgh also will act as a handi-
capper, and for years he has been recog-
nized without peer In his particular
line. For years he has acted as handi-
capper for the tracks in the Metropolitan
district and his expert ratings have
brought many spirited struggle among
the equine boys. His work has been one
of the features OF the present meeting at
Havre ede Grace. and, il appears TO be a
wise move on the part of the Laurel As
sociation in securing his expert services
Col. SWinn has served at any number
OF the big meetings in this country. es-
pecially in. = Kentucky the home Of the
thoroughbred.
E. c. Smith.~for a, number Of years, has
been a well-known figure at the big
meetings in Maryland. He was associa-
ton judge to William n p Riggs at Pim-
lieo and has wide experience. in the
sport. Mr.. Smith also will represent the
Jockey Club during the racing. At pres
ent he is officiating at Harre de Grace
Milton to start.
There will be no change in; the Judges
Joseph A. Murphy and p A. Brady. two
veterans 'haSirtg been named. James
Milton will strine the barrier. Few. IL
any. starters ever broke into the lime
light as quickly and as, successfully as
Jim Milton. as he is Familiarity known
to the regulars. Last fall his work at
Laurel and Hayre de Grace was of the
very highest order, and his sta[ting thus
far at the Hartford County track has
been first-cIass. Despite his leniency with
riders, Milton commands their respect,
and it is seldom that he sets down or
fines boy. He is well liked by every
body, and he has earned his right to be
ciassed with the foremost starters In this
country today.
Fred RehberEer will be racing secre-
tary. Rehberger is a man of long expert
ence and is at present acting at Havre
de Grace. He was secretary of the old
Brooklyn and the Queens County Jockey
Clubs. and during the summer meeting
at Belmont Park he served in similar
role.
FauIk the Timer.
There will be no change in the rest of
the officials. The paddock judges will be
a pair of veterans. Harry White and w
W. yles. c. c. Hall and w. F. scbaut
will be the patrol Judges. while W. Fauik
will be timer
The list Of officials. as announced yes
terday. is as follows:
Stewards-w. s. vosburgh, Col M. J.
winn. and E. q Smith.
Judges-Jossph A. Murphy and P. A.
Brady.
Starter-James Milton.
Paddock iudsss-Harry White and W,
W. LyIes -
F. Schaut =
Timer-w FauIk.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
FEATURE RACE TO
.COCKG' THE Walk
Champion Thrse-Year-Old,
Carrying Top Weight, Wins
Chesterbrook Handicap.
CANADIAN HORSE SCORES
Gotslus, Champion Two-Year-0ld Of
British Columbia, Captures
Selling Event.
CANADIAN HORSE SCORES

Havre de- Grace. Nd. Sept. s0.-Cock o
the Walk established his right to Ameri-
cas- three-year-old championship today
by shouldering l2S pounds and winning
the Chesterbrook Handicap in fine STYLE.
GOtelus. champion two-year old, of
British Columbia, and winner Of five con-
secutive races at MInorie Park, was er-
tered in a cheap selling race and was
the medium of an old-fashioned coup
Bily Reed. GUY Gray. Dave Ford. Sam.
McRae, and Billy Engslow were all in
on the know and. II is said, cleaned up
$4,000 when the colt galloped home. Go
Tell Us was boosted after his win tc
tl,DO by n. c. Hallenbeck, the Western
miner. but was retained. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-TWo ysar-oIds: Eve and half fur
longs Gntelus. liz tBuriinsiaml. 1 TO l. won;
Ray o. Light. 81 "a. Wilson,. 8 to > second: Pres
ton Lynn ilz (Binsl. L to l. third Time n Is
sorg 81 Nsilty. Susan b.. M0rdecai, Hell stream
and Trade Marx also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handieap; all sEes: five and
half furlones. Yankee Notions lOs lkarrickI. L,
]. wen: Light a Ny Life lGs tGilassI 6 To / srr-
ond; srnng Board. Ils tDaIicsl. IS to 5. third
TIDe. lS5. Billy Collins and Flying Yankee also
ran.
THIRD RACES Selling: three-year-oIds and ur-
ward mile and sevrntY yards. Working Lad bs
tBymei. TO :. wen: Blue Thistle lC7 iNius.ravsI.
6 TO I. sccuEd: Pr=ressi'e. ls2 CusTasE4rti Il to
). third Time, lsRi 2-5- John Rcardon. strgnu-
Gus. tol- TOOK and Iawfrne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ChesterbBOOk handicap; thrrr-
year-olds and upward: mile and a sixteentn Cock
o the Walk. is (tilassi. 10 s won: Flying FairT
ll2 DAVIES. 10 2 second: Night Stick us Am
hrosel. to = third. Time. Iis IS. Hedse.
Flzmma, and BSrnegst also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seling: thTet -year-uIds and I'D
ward; mile ssJenty yards NTollic s. I0s lSchui
tnerrl. 10 l. Won; Col. Ashmeads lo5 CWIsorI
Is TO 10. second; Mar Ann h, IS tMeTaggartl.
6 To l. third. Time. l.i5 25. Ny Fellow SCI
Back, Sir Denrah. Lad Of Langdon. Eaton aogarc
T.. and MaTchaWay also ran
SIXTH RACE-Maiden: Wo-year-OldSs dTe fur
longs Asleap, los tAlthOnseI. 50 to l. Won: Nolsy-
re, oi tAmhrosel, to l, second; Miss Cavanaugh.
Oi tCampbell) tn ]. third. Time. ] Nl IS Prime
Chiffon, Canto. J. J. Lille. Unfurl Firesids Ben
Ounce. Recession. Duke Hal. ApPlauder. and Maid
Mohawk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
CHANCES CLEANUP.

New York Manager Has Few of
woIvrrton's Selections Now Left.
If Manager Chance. of the New Yorks.
keeps on using the ak. he will hardly
have player left from the big tribe
he inherited from the wolverton ad-
ministration. AS far as we can re-
call, Chance has canned no. less than
sixteen of the gang who took the boat
for Bermuda in February. The six
teen are as follows: Chase. McCon-
nell. Sterrett. Lelivelt.' Bob Williams,
Stump, Daniels, Midkiff, Hoff. Young.
Barry. HARRISON. Priest. Martin. Green
and Davis. The ten that are left are
Sweeney, Cree, wolter, Hartzell., Ford.
Fisher. Caldwell. warhop. Schulz and
Keating. II may be seen that six Of
the men retained are pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

so to Cravath. of the PhIiiies. This slug
ger has walIoped out hits for total of
26O bases. 'Cravath has eighteen home
runs, thirteen triples. and thirty doubles
to his credit. all good for an average OF
.607 per cent 800 points better than his
nearest rival Again the Giants fail to
place a man in the ten leading sluggers
The Dodgers head the list in club bat
ting. and the Giants are In three
handed tie with Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh for second place. .-.
Three triple plays have been pulled OF
in the National this season, Pittsburgh.
st. Louis. and Boston each turning the
trick. ~ = 81 -
The batting duel, considering only the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BIG SQUAD TO REPORT.
Manager Gnuzza's Crack National
4. c. to Practice To-day.

Manager Gnuzza's Crack National
4. c. to Practice Today.
The full force of the champion Nation
al football team will hold practice and
have its initial serimmage this morning
at II O'Clock in its new home at National
Park, First and NJ Streets Northeast.
Manager Vic Gauzza has signed three
more pigskin tossers-Babbington. the
fast end from the Vigilants; Speed Kel-
ly, the star center from Business High
School, and Brownie Lemeric, the speedy
quarter back from the crack Mercurys-
totaling twenty-six men out for the
team. From now on the whole SQUAD
will receive plenty of work, and by the
time the season opens up the coach ex-
poets the team to be in championship
form.
After today's baseball game carpenters
will be put to work tearing down the
old stands and will place new stands
on the west side of the field and have
the field in good condition for the first
game. Teams wanting games with the
Nationals will communicate with Man.
ager Gauzza, 424 Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AppIeton Club Fnrr- w.u

Appleton. Wis. Sept O.-whiIe Apple
ton finished last in the wisconsin-IlIinol,
League. II is believed that the cfab fareo
The. best financially. with the possible
exception Of Green Bay. The club here
Is only $50 behind on the season, and
il is believed pitcher Graham win bs
drafted. which will leave the association
credit balance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Not a Single One Of the New
York National Players Has
His Name Upon the Roll Of
Honor. .--.

hits for extra bases. In the American
League shows Cobb still leading Jack
son by a fair margin. Baker still leads
in home runs. 'N
The Athletics show four players among
the first ten leading sluggers. not a very
nourishing thing for Giant supporters to
digest. Macks team leads in club bat
ting and in making long hits Not salts
fed with this showing. the Athletics also
lead in club fielding. and still many say
the Philadelphia machine has become
rusty.
MILAN Is Best Base stenIer.
The ieet-footed Milan. Of Washington.
IL the Americans best base stealer. with
s. larcenies Cobb is second and the
Athletics enter two men in the first ten
For getting runs the Athletics have a
monopoly. Eddie Collins alone has tai
lied Ill, Murphy. 81 and our friend.
Home Run" Baker has come across the
plate 9S times. Not far behind these
three comes Rube Oldring with 81. These
four players alone scored go runs for the
Athletics.
The American League winners found
time enough during the season to pub
Of two triple plays Washington made
the other in the American League
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
GOLFERS HAVE FIGHT.

Edward Ray and -wilfred f. Reid,
EnRlIsh Experts, Come to Blows.
Boston. Sept ga couple Of we'll
directed right-hand smashes on the
nose. delivered with the full force OF
the go pounds of bone and muscle
that Edward Ray. the British golfer.
supports, today were attributed as the
cause of the comparatively poor show
ing of wilfred z. Reid, an English
man, in the final rounds of yesterdays
play for the United States open golf
championship. at the Country Club.
Ray and Reid engaged in an alter
cation at the Copley Square Hotel on
Thursday night. and Reid Jared second
best. Not only was his nose damaged
as the result OF Rays blows. but. be-
ing the more diminutive. Reid was dis
posed OF as championship possibility
The shock to his nervous system. golf
ers say, made him unable to do him
self Justice in the final days play.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Giants Will Rank as
Favorites in Series
New York Outfit Picked as Winner of World Title
in Third 'Intercity Clash Against Athletics.
Mathewson' Again McGraw's
-. Dependable Hurler.
By GoRpoN MAck.f,

History repeat itself this year. and the Ncs and Giants will
wree that tlar combat known the worlds series unless ball
conviction shattered during the moments OF the season
Three have these ny rivals netn the battles or the
blue ribbon and the honors stand at evens 9o5 athewon
lrn, made farce of the struggle e IN 1911
the Mack uggesu rode roughshod their the isle
OF old Manhattan
OF the competing of eight SEASONS Mahewson and
Wise still rolls of the New York club while with the
Macnen are Plank Davis Danny Murphy And the strangest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
run for Cntcher Egan.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 2e.-Catcher Ben
Egan, who was sent TO the Orioles by
the Athletics this season. came in for a
share of local glory the other day when
he was presented with q silver loving
cup by Manager Dunn. Egan has been
catching good game here, and Is a
favorite with the fans.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BASEBALL'S REAL HISTORY MAKERS OF
BOTH BIG LEAGUES FOR 1913 SEASON
BASEBALL's HONOR
ROLL FOR SEASON

NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Best Batter-Cravath.
Leading Base Stealer-Carey.
Best Run Getter-Leach
Best Fielding Club-St Louis.
Best Batting Club-Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Best BatteT-Cobb. -.-
Leading Base Milan.
Best Run GeJter-E. Collins.
Heaviest Hitters-Athletics.N
Best Fielding Club-Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Champion sprinter Dead.

Perth. Australia, Sept e0.-WilIiam
B. Clarke. ex-champion sprinter of
England. died here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BETTING ON SERIES.
sox nnd Brnte. Games ssi.e Fan.
Chance 10, Wager coIn.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 20.-There Is
considerable betting among those who
bet ON ball games on the result of
the coming series between the local
Red Sox and the Braves. The Ameri-
can League team Is naturally the "a
vorite. and the odds are now 10 20 8.
When the betting first started early
in the week the odds were 10 10 s, but
the supporters of the Boston Nationals
would not wager their money at these
figures At 10 20 s, however. good
deal of money Is being put up every
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
the Walk Wins Again---Laurel Officials Are Named
THESE HURLERS WILL HELP MAITY.


Manager McGraw is bank
ing on these hurlers to help
Matty win the worlds series
for him. Tesreau and Mar
guard are veterans, but Dem
aree is a youngster, this being
his first year in the big show.
Tesreau has not been going
so, good of late, SO it would
not be surprising to see Nc
Graw give Demaree a crack
ahead of Tesreau.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

recruit, Catcher W. A. Meyers. to the
Lincoln club, OF the Western League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HUSBAND HUNTS
MANICURE WIFE
Atlanta Woman Missing at Ameri-
cuS-SaIesman Accused of
Kidnapping Goes Free.

AMERICUS, Oct. ii. J. Crosby.
a travelling man, arrested here on a
charge of kidnapping Mrs. Mabel Hill.
20 years old. was released after a
hearing before Judge Harper.
Crosby and Mrs. Hill are alleged to
have left Americas Sunday on the
same train for Fort Valley. where
they went to a hotel Mrs. HilTs hus-
band and a friend followed the cou-
pie and claim to have recognized
their voices in a room together at
the Fort Valley Hotel. Crosby was
arrested there on a statutory charge,
but was later released on bond. He
returned to Americas and the kid
mapping charge was sworn out
The young woman came from At
lanta with her husband two weeks
ago. She was employed here in a
barber shop as manicure. Since
CrOsby's arrest she has disappeared.
and her husband is attempting to To-
vate her. 1t is thought she may be
in Atlanta and Chief Beavers has
been wired to look out for her. Mrs
Hill was at one time employed in a
Marietta street barber shop in At
lanta.