davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
+ FIVE MILLION Zen /
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SkYScS1PER BASEBALL
LATEST IN CHICAGO


CHICAGO Skyscraper base =
ball. played 200 feet above the .
street level. is the newest sport .
adopted by employers in the .
main building of the Chicago =
Telephone Company since the .
mild weather has made outdoor .
playing possible A baseball dia. :
mond has been laid out on the q
roof of the new building and two .
teams organized. Every day dur .
ing the noon hour the teams play .
a few innings. The diamond is .
inclosed by a six-foot wall, and .
the roof is so large that no one .
has yet been able to bat the in .
door ball. which is used. out OF .
the grounds" .
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
.ST0VALL SAYS Walsh
IS SECOND DON BUSH
Youngster Who Has Replaced Bsbbie
Wallace in Short Field
Is q Conner.
HUGH HIGH IS VERY POPULAR

Special 10 The Washington Ha1id.
st. Louis, No. April u.-Dee Walsh,
the younsster who has replaced Bobbie
Wallace, the Browns veteran IN the
shortfield, is compared to DOME Bush.
He is a bit larger than Bush" says
Manager Stovall, but he has the same
springy style of going after a bail and
he also shows a great whip. He is light
ming fast and covers about as much
ground as Bush. 1 think he will be a
star"
Dee is a graduate OF the sandlots of
st. Louis. For two years he played in
one of the numerous city leagues with
little Hughie High. the Tigers utility
outfielder.
High gave his teammates flash of his
popularity here Tuesday. From the time
the team arrived at the hotel until late
last night there was an almost inces-
SAINT paging by beilhops for Mister
High" An army of promising amateur
ball players called at the hotel. Mr..
High gathered a few select spirits about
him and wandered down the main street.
He walked two blocks in one hour. meet
ing few old pals at every step.
Hughie is the biggest OF nine children.
His parents also are smaller than he is.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
NINE GAMES ARE BOOKED
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM
Hiltoppers Open Season With Seaman Gunners on
September u and Close With Holy Cross
Thanksgiving Day Virginia Nov Is
BY c. w.. sAwN.

Manager Edmund e. Barrett, Of the
Georgetown football team, last NIGHT an
nounced the schedule for the 1913 Blue
and Gray gridiron aggregation.
Nine games are booked, opening with
the seamen Gunners September q, and
closing Thanksgiving Day with the Holy
Cross eleven. The schedule this season
Is a little better than last season. as
at least three good teams will be played
on the Hilltop and two away.
On October II the HiIltoppers tackle
the Mtddies at Annapolis, and this
should prove to be one of the best
games en- the schedule. The annual
classic with Virginia Is booked for No
vember Is. and with the Blue and GRAY
In good shape, a rafting good con-
test should result
The schedule favors the West Enders
IN more ways than one. Playing
Randoiph-Macon the 4th of October. the
Hilitoppers meet Navy the following
Saturday. Then comes the Medical CoI-
iege OF Virginia. and then a Jump to
Raleigh, N. c., to meet the North Caro-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
November the Carlisle Indians tackle
the Hilltoppers and this game should rs
the sensation Of the season. The Sat-
uroay previous to meeting GEORGETOWN
the Indians play Pennsylvania, and the
Redskins should be pretty well shot to
pieces when they, hit the Hilltop.
Then on the Sth of November the Blue
and Gray hits the Wesleyan College of
west virginia, and then comes Virginia.
The annual game with Virginia will he
the goal of the Hilltop coaches, an usual
out an extra effort will be made to trim
the Indians. Last year the Redskins
walked away with the first half, but in
the closing chapter the Indians were run
all over the field.
This year the Hilltoppers will go into
the game confident OF beating the lads
from Carlisle. and the fans are promised
a battle royal
Manager Barrett has made the 1919
schedule an attractive one, and deserves
a great deal of credit for his pafnstak-
Ing work. Princeton had been all but
scheduled. but the game had to be can
ceied owing to the Tigers having a game
booked on the only open date of the Hill
toppers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
RED SOXLOSE
TO ATHLETICS
Pitchers for Both Teams Are
Batted on All Sides-Fmal
Count Is S to 4.
COOMBS GETS HIS BUMPS
Boston Champs Knock "Iron Man"
Out Of the Box in the
First Inning.
COOMBS GETS HIS BUMPS
speci.l to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass. April 12.-For the Sec
ond time in the Red Sox-Athletics series
the team under Connie Mack's direction
downed the World Champions, to 4.
AS in the first game of the series. the
services of cluster OF pitchers were
required by both teams before the con-
test was settled. Coombs started in for
the Athletics and Bedient for Boston,
and neither lasted the opening stanza.
Relieving Coombs, Pennock failed to de-
liver the requisite goods, passing two
men with the bases damned and giving
way to Plank, who held the Red Sox
down in fine style.
Leonard took up the burden for the
Red Sox. after Bedient had been gen.
erously walloped, and performed on a
par with Plank The game was half
featured by the strong stick work of
Janvrin. the Juvenile star of the home
team. He gathered in a single and a
double. and performed equally well in
the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

RUDE waddell: THE Highlanders were
playing st. Louis in New York one day.
and with the score tied, l hit fast
one back at RUDE. The ball struck
him on the left wrist. and then ca
romed of toward third base. I reached
first before Rube had a chance to
throw, and when he saw me standing
on the sack he went over to the base
line and started to cry. The st. Louis
team crowded about Waddell. and after
much pleading got him to continue
pitching The next ball he threw was
slammed into deep center field by Jimmy
Austin, and when the sphere was re-
trieved Austin was on third, and 1 was
sitting on the bench. That was too
much for Waddell, and he left the
game. He told the st. Louis players
that when Jimmy Austin could find
him for triple. it was time for GER
tain party named Waddell to go on q
fishing trip. And fishing he went be-
fore the game was over"
Says a st. Louis critic: Ty Cobb
is not with the Tigers yet. Hence
1t looks like first division for the
Browns. for period of three games
at least, If all goes well. During this
time the Detroit Tigers are scheduled
to perform at the Sportsman's Park
diamond. Without Cobb the Junglemen
are justly considered fine picking" In
fact, without Cobb. the Jennings ma
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
BUM WING rs PITCHER
WITH CHINESE TEAM

A Honolulu paper announces a
game arranged between the Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry team, which
was recently in Spokane at Fort
Wright, and an all-Chinese team
captained by Sammy Hop. A
Frenchman named La Mere is
slated to umpire this Yankee
contest between the dark and
yellow.
The Hawaiian sporting writer
announces the Chinese lineup in
the following fashion: Sammy
Hop, second base: Bum Wing,
pitcher; Wun Run, left field:
Hop He'd, shortstop: Hit Long,
first base; Hi Fly, right field;
Low Hit, center field; So Kun,
catcher: Sam Bling, second base.
Baseball appears to have work.
ed itself into the family designa-
tons Of the erstwhile heather
Chinee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Donnelly Wanted by
Baltimore League Club

Jim DOnnelly the hitting center fielder Of the
Catholic University aggregation, well thought Of
in Baltimore, Manager OF the Orioles will
make strong EFFORT sign him for the Birds
when the Brooklanders played the International
LesEuers Thursday In Baltimore, Donnelly put mp q
clever game both the Held with the stick.
He Impressed Dunn much that blot COM
hded n . close friend that would make . bad for
the youngster.
Dosneiy bids fair to make . great ball player.
He has . good experience, and kssws the
game. A natural hitter. he 10 fast, anA perfect
helder. Under Coach Moran ut the Broeklana insts-
tution Desnelly h cure to develop iste star u
Arst water g
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
"Cuppy" Farmer to Coach
Furmen College Eleven.

"CupPy" Farnef, coach Of
the Business High school foot,
ball team last season. has been
signed to coach the F'wnen
University team, Of GFesenyille,
8. c., and Will report to the
squad SeptenbeT 4. Lest sea-
son "Cuppy" made . good show.
Ing VITA the stenogFaphefs, win-s
ming one and tying Teek.
Playing with the vlGilants,
the Independent channDions, Far
merfwas z. sensatloa, ana 4played
one Of the best games 81 His
life. sfCuppy' has played foot.
hall 1t .TecA, Plttsbafw Unaver-
silly, and George washingtoa
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
SOX beat THREE
| NAP PITCHERS
Hitting at Critical Moments and Wild
ness Of Cleveland Hurlers Gives
Chicago the Game.
THE SCORE is Is TO >

Cleveland, Ohio. April 12-The White
Sox took on hitting streak today, and
when the game was called at the end OF
seven innings the score was 13 to In
favor of Chicago. Mitchell, who started
for the Maps. was wild and had to be
yanked in the fifth. Steen, who succeed
ed him, was no improvement, and Gla-
venich APPEARED scared. Meanwhile. Benz
was going along smoothly Jack Collins
was the chief slugger of the day, getting
four singles In five trips to the plate
Every member Of the team, with the ex-
ception of Berger, who was passed the
only time he came up. got hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
CUBS Go down
BEFORE CARDS
St. Louis Nationals Win Open.
ing Game in Windy City
by S to 3.

Chicago. April 12-Before crowd OF
5000 fans and in an atmosphere more fit
for arctic exploration than the national
pastime, the Cubs and Cardinals opened
the season today. The Cubs lost by a
score of to 3. Criner, who pitched for
the Cardinals, was in fine form, and kept
the Cubs hits well scattered, while
Lavender, who opened for the Cubs, was
lambasted. and was finally driven from
the mound Smith succeeded him, and
he was followed by Cheney, but the dam
age had been done. Evers was presented
with a chest of silver valued at $500.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
NAvN WILL NOT
SEND AFTER COBB

Detroit. April 12-President Navin, of
the Detroit Tigers. stated today that
Ty Cobb could play with the club at
the salary offered or not at all.
II he thinks we will send an ennis
sary to him to plead with him to come
back, he IL mistaken. declared Navin
We never sent any one to get our
other players to sign, and We shall
not do 30 In Cobb's case II Cobb
for the salary that has bssn ordered
end Mt . cent more,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
TROUNCES
RED LEGS IN OPENER
Twenty Thousand Fans See the Home
Team Downed in Initial
Game by Pirates.
BABE" ADAMS in GOOD FORM

Cincinnati, Ohio. April R.-Twenty
thousand fans saw the Reds lose the
opening game of the season to the Pr
rates this afternoon, 9 to 2. .Fromme,
McManus. and Smith were all wild and
Pittsburg collected fifteen hits. including
three doubles and two triples Adams
was in good form and had the locals
guessing all the way. Not hit was
made off him until the sixth. Joe
Tinker was given a big reception.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Runs-E Murphy. Collins ~, Baker. Strunk,
Hooper, Yates, Speaker Gardner. Two-base hits
Barry ~, Strunk. Three-base hit-Collins Stolen
bases-Collins. Strunk Speaker. Hits made-Or
COMBS, IN % innings: of Pennock o; OF Plank
8 in Sis innings: off Bedent, in inning: Oh
Leonard. in innings Bases bails-Oh Bedient
I; OF Leonard 8; of Ccombs, /: on Penncck 2
Struck out-By Leonard. :; BY Plank, l. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis ~. Carrigan, 0ldrine. Mclnnss. Hit
by pitched ball-By COMBS. Speaker. Wild pitch
Leonard. Cmpires-Nessrs. Hart and Dineen Time
Of game hours and % minutes. Attendance 4, 90
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Total. q 7Nl5 o

Runs-Clymer t2, Evers Higgins, Magee. Mowrey,
Konetchy Oakes. Two-base hits-Ronetchy Zim-
herman Archer Three-base hit-Wiugo. Stolen
bases Magee Sheckard Zimmerman, Clymer. Struck
out-By Griner, 9; by Lavender, J. First base on
balls-On Lavender. s.; Oh Smith, /; on Griner. s.
Sacrifice hits-Masee Shecksrd, Bresnahan. thinner
man. Hits made-Of Lavender. z in innings; OF
Smith. in innings Hit by ptcheF-By Lavender
Konetchy Wild pitch-Lavender. Umpircs-Mesrs
Owen and Guthrie. Time Of game-2 hours and 30
minutes. Attendance-5,0W.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, 8, Chicago. 3.
Pittsburg. D, Cincinnati, s.
B0ston-New Y0Pk-RaiA.
Brooklyn-PhiIade
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
: Total. IS Is q 10

Runs-Rath, .; Lord, Collins 3; Barton Mat
tick. 2: Easteriy Berger, schalk. Olson, Birming-
ham, Land. Hits made-Of Mitchell in "a
innings; on Steen, A in ll3 inning. Sacrifice hit
Schalk Stolen bases-Collins. Mattick, Weaver.
Base on balls-Of Benz. l: on Mitchell, 4: Oh
Glayenich, 5 Struck out-By Mitchell. 4; BY
Steen, L: By Glavenich, S Passed ball-Schalk
Wild pitch-Mitchell. 2 Umpires-Messrs Fergn-
son and O'Loushlin. Time Of same-l hour and
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Athletics Here Tomorrow Georgetown Football Schedule Out
NATIONALS BITTER RIVALS
OPEN SERIES TOMORROW
Connie Mack's Athletics For Three Games-Rain
Calls off Final Battle With the Yankees.
Other Sport News and Views.

COISESl
The shades Of night were failing fast
When through little village passed
baseball fan whose heart sore,
And in heated breath he swore;
Rain
! asked him why. but reply
Except a CLEAN within his eye.
And just ons low and mournfu word.
The mounfulest ever heard:
Rain"
He beat il through the falling night
And found a place where lights were bright,
And he leaned upon the bar
His mournful voice heard afar:
Fill em up
GEORGE L. PHAIR.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Jay Gould Retains Title.

Boston, Mass, April 12-Jay Gould
retained his title of champion today
in defeating Joshua Crane. of this city,
three straight sets in the match for
the title on the Boston tennis and
racquet course. The score: Ga, 60,
60
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

WashinGt on-New Y0rk-Rain.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, A.
Chicago, I3, Cleveland, 3.
Dctr0it.St. LOufs-RAin,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Harvard Twelve Wins.

Philadelphia. April 12-The Harvard
University lacrosse team this afternoon
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania by the score Of - to o.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg mt Chicago.
st. Louis 1t Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Joe Lake tells this story regardir
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

The New York Highlanders left the
Capital on the 5:S5 express last evening
bound for Boston, where they will start
a three-game series in the Hub, return.
ing to New York next Thursday, in or
der to open officially the American
League season in Gotham. with the Ma
tionals az the attraction.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Providing word is received that the
ball field at Back River Park, Baltimore,
is At for play, the Nationals will meet
the Orioles this afternoon. Griff plans
to send over team composed of veter-
ans and youngsters. At late hour
last night word was received from the
Monumental City that every effort would
be made to play the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

II the records read Alright this will
be the first season in twenty-five years
that there has not been a Delehanty
in the major leagues. One or more OF
the famous brothers has always an
swered the bell, but the last of them
has been crowded out; there are no
more of the brothers to be summoned,
and none of them seems to have any
sons who can maintain the family base.
ball honors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

ways available to overcome obstacles
in the path of intellectual and recrea-
tional privileges. These arc a neces-
sity for the busy worker and serve to
relax and keep both physical and
mental faculties from becoming over
strained. Many OF these capable
young women possess positive per-
sonality, and have ardent desires to
encourage and to uplift their younger
co-laborers. Wherever practical BILE,
they should have the support of our
Society, which should aim to provide
commodious and attractive building
SO that every phase Of woman's So
cial life will have its own DEPART
ment, and where all can meet upon
the same plane and acquire an init
mate knowledge of one anotfer's de-
sires and needs, and through fellow
ship and mutual requirement build to-
gether social works in Il congenial
Catholic atmosphere of strong and
saving power greater thar can now
be foreseen or torctold."
This is a word which should appeal
to all Catholic women who have leis-
ure and the ability to assist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
Songs Of Our Land.

WHY'S " Sut @duAs
Songs of our land We are with us for
ever;
The power and the splendor OF
thrones passed away.
But yours is the might of some ia,
flowing river,
Through summers bright roses, OF
autumn's decay.
We treasure each voice of the swift
passing ages.
And truth, which time writcth on
leaves or on sand:
ie bring us the bright thoughts OF
poets and sages,
AID keep them among us, old song:
Of our land
The bards may go down 10 the plac,
of their slumbers.
The Tyre of the charmer be hushed i,
the grave.
But tar in the future the power o
their numbers
Shall kindle the hearts OF our faith
full and brave.
1t will wal1en an echo in souls dec,
and lonely, ...
Like voices OF reeds by the summe
breeze. famed;
1t will call up a spirit OF freedom
When only
Her breathlngs are heard in the song.
Of our land.
For they keep a record of those. th,
., rue-hearted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

sell Of Stewartville, Misses Mary and
Brit Maaion. who made their home
with their mother and Mrs. +. A.
Zimmerman of Rochester, and one
son, DR.. G. P. Manion OF Cedar Rap
ids. Ia.
Faribault, Minn.-Thursday morn
ing. Jan. %, at o'clock at the church
of the Immaculate Conception in this
city. occurred the prettiest of mid
winter nuptials, the marriage of Miss
Marguerite Thatcher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. r. Thatcher, Of Norris
town, and Mr.. William p. McKuckin,
Of Mankato.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Henry Cahill after
which he celebrated nuDtial high
mass.
During hte ceremony Mrs. Gilruth
of Morrlstown sang cave Marie"
both in Latin and English. Mr.. Har-
old McGuckin of Mankato, the
grooms brother, was the groom's at
tendant Both the groom ana his at
tendant We're attired in conventional
black. Fred Mccarthy and George
Kaul performed the functions of ush-'
ers. Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the res
idence of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. T.. Deverey, Of this city. At .
o'clock in the afternoon Il reception
and banquet was held at the Bruns-
wick hotel, which was attended by
relatives and immediate friends of the
contracting parties. The out Of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nc
Gucki:l and daughter, Miss Belle, and
Miss Hogan, all of .dankaso, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Gilruth and Mrs. Vivian An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Morris
town, Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Sheffield of
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

membership dues, small donations,
funds from entertainments and be-
i quests. The officers and members of
the society do not receive salaries.
In its twentS-thr years of exist
ence the society has wrought untold
!. good, as the following report Will
show:
+ Applicants aided, lS,7ss; garments,
bed clothes, etc, distributed, 110,032;
]: pairs OF shoes distributed, 11,1os;
children attending industrial schools
and religious instruction, 1888;
teachers in schools, 90s; garments
made in schools and retained by chill
dren Of the poor, 21,O19; children at
tired for church and school, 9Ss; chill
drcn placed in institutions and fam
lilies, $50: visits made to the poor in
| their homes, institutions and Juvenile
| Court, 1875: total expenditures for
; charity (not including personal mon
J cy relief given individually by mem
bers or any expenses 10 disburse re-
! lieD, ss5,27s.e4.
/ The above distribution was made
through the society's Parish and spe-
cial Guilds. Saturday Sewing and In
dustrial Schools and Emergency Aid
Committee. On March 18th, 1897, Il
Boarding Home for self-supporting
women and young girls was estab-
hsl1ed. The organization has spread
to many other cities AMI states, and
wherever found, is doing excellent
work.
!; In her bi-annual repor. of the
Queens Daughters, Miss Mary l..
Hoxsey, the president, makes an ap-
J peal to Catholic women everywhere
+, to take UP this special work alon ?
philanthtopic lines.
We make an earnest appeal, es-
pecfally to convent graduates, who,
fresh from school, young. hopeful,
and full of enthusiasm, justified by
their beloved Alma Mater are anx-
ious to do some" real good in the
world. This isr, their opportunity to
broaden the lives and lessen. the bur-
dens of many other young girls. So
' cial studies along certain lines will
help them to Z! DE- t'g- this as they should,
and will be the means Of giving some
Of the beauty and abundance of their
own fortunate lives to others through
various helpful ways. Study clubs
and classes, from the Elementary up-
ward to those Of high order, will help
our Catholic girls whose positions in
life are isolated and lacking in essen
tails that are Instructive and attrac-
tive and that by inherent right should
be theirs.
J Business conditions at present are
such that :rnanyg young women realize
that the responsibility is theirs in
working out for themselves some Of
life's most seriots problems. Envir-
onments and opportunities are not al:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

Who fell with the cause they had
vowed to maintain;
They show lis bright shadows of
glory departed
OF the love that grew cold, and the
hope that was vain;
The page may be lost and the pen
long forsaken,
And weeds may grow wild DER the
brave heart and hand;
But ye are still life wi1en all else hath
been taken,
Like streams in the desert, sweet
songs OF our land.
Songs Of our land, y, have followed
the stranger,
With power over OCEAN "nd desert
afar,
Ye have gone with cur wanderers
through distance and danger,
And gladdcned their path like a home
guiding star;
" 'tH lIe DIcStlu Ot our mountains IN
summers long vanished,
And visions that passed like a wave
from our strand,
With hope for their country aud joy
from ner banished.
We come to us ever. sweet SONGS of
our land.
The sprinstim may come with the
song Of her glory.
To bid the green heart of the forest
rejoice:
But the pine of the mountains, thou. Il,
blasted and hoary,
And rock in the desert can send forth
voice.
1t is thus in their triumph Ger deep
desolations,
While ocean waves roll or he noun
tains shall stand,
Still hearts, that are bravesi, and best
OF the nations.
Shall glory and live in the songs OF
our land.
Frances Brown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

at the end of the day disappeared.
Everybody was busy durin: the day,
but no one hurried. The number OF
letters coming back for better dircc-
tons. those placed in the wrong en-
velopes and all Of the rest of the
tribe of inexcusable but embarrassing
mistakes We're reduced to such
small percentage that an error caused
comment. System in this little detail
saved dollars and increased efficiency
all along the line.