davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Totals .....,::....;....,...Si

'Batted for CHM in ninth.
tBattcd for Rcvelle in third
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
HERE IS THE MAN WHO IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR NATIONALS GREAT BALL TEAM
Clark Griffith Has Put WASH
ington on the Map Dur
ing His Two Years
Service Here.
SKETCH OF "OLD Fox
BY HARVEY r. WOODRUFF,
spor,ins editor Of the Chicago Tribune.

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o IN .n 60, go - 90 re $50 ;'i.s
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IN. be,r,
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n, r,.n,r.r a, washIns,on 10 $500
~. 800 a., a.,. ION. ne sho"eo
n,,tt;ns every Gov, .. ra,sv a.s
some that w,sn,t rooarN;n,o ,ha nN
chase N a hIoci, q, s,n,,, n. r.. -.
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CI.rL n cr;@,h g.. -. ~. S-
her ~ 1seq va %av,Ia NJ I
his fatber who n,,s L;I,.d 49,
accident whan cr;r r.a. -.
Us Co., cz@.s o,u'
Str;netour nnh,,, 1871 80 M lhe
1ciept or,ora III soro anu was pro
- IN ms ienoMs IN tme games
he was tourta., o ~, Nv" WI Oai. men
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

penings. His arm had regained its
strength. and the following year he was
thought good enough for the Oakland
(CaID club.
As a matter OF fact. Griffith was too
good for Oakland. and his release was
secured in the middle OF the season by
his old boss. Jim Hart. who had become
president and part owner OF the Chicago
Nationals. Griffith jumped into national
prominence in 1894. when he and Bill
Hutchinson practically alternated on the
slab for an extended period while the
rest OF the hurting staff was crippled.
While with the Chicago Nationals.
Griffith ranked with the leading hurlers
OF the league, and IT was considered a
great haul for the new American League
when he and Callahan Topped to Com
iskey's White Sox at the beginning Of the
baseball war in 1901. Grit piloted the
White Sox to the league pennant that
season. led the league pitchers with
twenty-four games won and seven lost,
and batted over 800 He also acted as
manager in 1892 but became manager of
the New York Highlanders when the
American League entered New York in
1893. A wild pitch by Jack Chesbro lost
the pennant of 1904 to Boston in the final
game OF the season.
In 1907 Grit quit active duty on the
mound. and in 1908. following trouble
with the club officials and internal dis
sension in the club. he resigned as man
ager in New York and was succeeded by
kid" Elberfeld.
Grit cast his lot with Cincinnati In
1870 and served as manager for three
years. He refused a renewal OF his con-
tract when offered a chance to buy
block Of stock in the Washington club.
When freed from baseball cares In WIN
ter. Griffith spends most Of his time AT
10. 900 acre ranch near Craig. Mont which
he owns Jointly with his brother. The
ranch is suitable for grazing and is
stocked with horses and cattle.
"And they're first division horses ana
cattle, too" says Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

Milwaukee, and then took advantage of
baseball war in 1891 to jump to the st.
Louis Browns, of which Comiskey was
manager, at higher salary. In August
he was traded TO the Boston club. of the
American Association. but later was
dropped on account OF a sore arm.
Griffith then signed with Tacoma in
1880. hut the club punctured its bank roll
in August. and he finished the season
with the Missoula (Mont) club. because
his family had moved there, and he
wanted TO lie near the commissary de-
partment in the event of untoward hap
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
WRIGHT AND HARMED WIN.
Trim BasEn and Nishcll at Tennis
mt Lonswood Cricket Club.
UP TO DATE.

Boston, July 24-Three doubles matches
on the Longwood Cricket Club tennis
court furnished plenty good tennis for
the spectators in the fourth days play
in the singles and doubles. Wright and
I-arned defeated r. c. Baggs and s. II.
vishell, Ga, 6-S, g.
G. F. Touchard and William Washburn,
New York, beat H. Taylor and H. G.
Whitehead, Norfolk, in straight sets. Ga.
6-3, 81
Winners Of these two matches will
meet in the semi-finals tomorrow after
noon.
Niles and Dabney, of Boston, foun1
Hart and Gamer, the Philadelphia team.
very strong, bdt after losing the first
set, the Boston pair rallied, and, after
making the match one all, took the third
set, games to The scores were: &c.
"a. Ga, Sc.
H r. Scott and s. L. Beals defeated
z. H. Woods and B. Devereaux in
straight sets. 6-s, IS, IS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Richmond Fans Plan
Joe 6oehling Day"
Date Not Named, but Gnff Has Assured Virginia
Rooters that He Will Set Aside Day In
the Near Future for Celebration.
By G. w. SWAN.

Washington is to have its zoe Boehlng Day."
Wednesday Thursday during the stay of the Nations
ais will be aside Boehng Day. and special of Richmond
fans will journey Washington the Richmond Thunderbo
action against big league club.
Wednesday, July &c. is the tentative date Secretary Fowler
the Washington Ball club has the letter of the Rich
mond fan, who started the idea rolling along
Bong the holder of the 1913 American League record for
secuive victories his the sand lots of Richmond and first
attention member of the Battle Axe club tome
champions of Richmond 1t this city, while pitching for
Axe club against the Bankers that Boehlng showed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

good advantage IN the box, even
though wild. Later, in Richmond,
the southpaw again displayed lot
of stuff, and that winter he was
signed by Manager Griffith.
Reports I'm bad shape.
When Joe reported at Charlottesville
. e was suffering from an abscess in his
tooth, and could not get started. he
was later sent to the Southern League.
and then to the New England League.
This year. when Joe Joined the squad at
Charlottesville. he was a greatly i'm
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
John PHILIP S0USA
CAPTURES HANDICAP
Noted March King Easily Scores High
eft Card in Trap Shooting Meet
at Ocean City, Md.
GETS - BIRDS OUT OF 100

John Philip Sousa handily won out in
the Berlin (Md.) handicap yesterday.
getting ninety-four birds out Of . pos
sible 100. This trap shooting event was
held at Ocean City. Md, and many
crack shots were entered.
Bandmaster Sousa. with an eighteen
yard handicap. pulled the trigger con-
sistently, and, in spite Of screaming
bay wind, perforated the earthen discs
every time they showed their nose above
the dug-out. Six birds" however, were
not dead" in the opinion of the referee.
So his march kinglets had to be satisfied
with a record of "a.
Though Mr.. Sousa has received many
medals and decorations in recognition Of
his musicianly art, he has won quite
as many trophies by reason Of his skill
full gunnery at the traps.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Thousand Fans Greet
Nationals at Station
Climbers Cheered by Royal Welcome on Their Home
Coming Browns Here Today for Series.
Engel to Twirl-G0sSip.
BywlLLIAM PEET.

Back again the Nationals for brief sojourn, during
which time the four Western clubs will be tackled with the St Louis
Browns here today, for a starter
Howard Shank hobbng pair of cutches brought up
Climbers skd off the Chicago express Union Station
o'clock last evening The boys surprised goody
ong of fans them the she'd and the long, dusty
twenty -four hours ride quickly forgotten.
Soupaw Joe Boehing the lad who broke the American League
of the of all
eyes, He quickly recognized and shouts of Good boy Joe
heard above the of voices and the shutting of feet
fans Union Station catch glimpse of
the travestained athletes There such demonstration the
reception rendered the Nationals ago June when the club
that memorable Western trip but yesterdays
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

proved hurler. and has shown rapid
strides upward all this year. Now he
Is ranked as the leading hurler Of the
American League. and the sensation u
the year in hurting circles.
Gus Malbert, sporting editor Of tie
Richmond Times Dispatch. is working
hard in Richmond to make Boehling Day
here big success. As soon as the date
is set by Manager Griffith and Billy
Fowler, Malbert will get the excursi n
together, and will personally conduct IT,.
rooters to Washington. Fully 500 loyal
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
BRADY GOES TO YANKEES.

King Brady, who will be re-
menbered a. the star finger Of
the LoeMer team In the Indepen.
denee League, has been siGned
by the New York Yankees, nc.
cordinE to . report heard here.
Brady has been pitching for
the Oshkosh club in the wiseon-
sin-Illinois League, and has been
pitching great ball. Brady II
called the Irish-Indian out there,
due to the fact that he was
signed from the Nebraska In.
dams, with whom he played last
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
SUDH0FF'S CASE HOPELESS.
Former Brown Hurler Believed b,
Physicians to BE JncurabIe.

Phystcfans to BE Inc1rable.
st. Louis. Mo-. July A.-william L,
known for many years as Wee Willie"
sudhon. formerly a star pitcher for the
st. Louis Browns who is in the obser-
walton ward at the City Hospital Violent
ly insane, was somewhat quieter today,
but physicians believe his case is incur
able.
The diminutive ex-pitcher is living over
his baseball days in his mania. All
morning he pleaded with attendants to
release him so he could get back in the
game.
"One season I pitched forty games and
won thirty" he said. II am still good.
I can get a chance II only can get out
Of here"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Trim bermuda Cricketers.

Hamilton. Bermuda, July A.-The Aus
tralian cricket team today defeated the
An-Bermuda team. The Australians on
Thursday and Friday Of this week will
clay q picked colored team.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
TO RETURN HOME.
Charley Ledoux, French Bantam
Champion, to Sail for France.

New York. July A-Charley Ledoux,
the French bantam-weight champion.
who lost both battles that he took part
in at Vernon. Cal, the first with Eddie
Campi and the second with Kid Williams,
of Baltimore, has returned from the
Coast and will sail for home in a few
days. Marcel Thomas, the welter-weight
champion of France, who also lost two
fights that he had there, will accompany
Ledoux to France
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
T0DAY's BATTING ORDER.

pulled by him in 1908, and by that mar
Vicious play Cleveland was beaten out Of
the American League pennant, although
it was an open secret that all the Browns
were roofing for Cleveland TO win. That
play not only proved the honesty OF the
man, but of baseball. as well.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 5: Toronto. II.
Newark Buffalo-rain-
Jersey City, !; Montreal. L
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY s, rsr1
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis-Brooklyn-
Chfcago-Philndelp
Cincfnnatf-B0stOn
PIttsburgh-New York-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at Warrington.
Cleveland Mt New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

Doc Gessler, who last year was sold to
Kansas City, and who refused to report
until about one month ago, has been
given his unconditional release. Gessler
could not hit in the American Associa-
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is.
County Reunion at Kenton.

Warren Mcdonald Camp. No. 936,
NC. ", will hold their annual reunion
at Kenton, Tenn, October s, 1913,
Following appointed as committee
to meet with the citizens Of Kenton and
vicinity when they win appoint their
several committees on arrangement and
program and report their program to
the Adiutant, so that the Camp may
appoint committee to cooperate with
them. The veterans anticipate lively
time at Kenton and hope it will be the
best county reunion they have ever had.
The committee is as follows: DR.. HI.
T, Fullerton, Capt. J. w. Howell, G..
II. Watts, H. P. Gray, T. NJ. Yates,
w. F. Collins.
r. w. POWELL, Adjutant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26

For the stomach and bowel disorders
Of babies McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is
a remedy Of genuine merit. 1t acts
quickly, isspure, wholesome and pleas
ant TO take. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Gross
Druc Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26
THE RACES.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10.


NJ. r. Dunlavy won the 2:11 pace
with Long Shot, time 2:12l, Lotto L.
second and Our Doctor third.
E. H. Haley, Of Murray, KY, won
the 2:20 trot with The Count, time 2:19,
Peterwood second and Caulihower third.
THURSDAY, SEPT. IL.
E. C. Sharp & Co. won the $50 troi
with Warren b., time 2:26l, Miss Will
lie second and Nancy S. third.
G. w. Dinkard won the 2:24 pace
with X-Ray, time 2;20i, Gypsy Burrus
second and Lady B. third.
Chas. slaight won the 2:20 stake pace
with View Pointer, time 2:14l, Alice
May Direct and Prince Olive equally
dividing the second and third money,
Castle Bell fourth.
SATURDAY, SEPT. ID.
Guy Lee won the 2:13 pace with
Nance, time 2:15, Long Shot second and
Agnes Bennett third.
Wherry & Best won the 2:25 stake
trot with Matte Custer, time 2;1St,
Tramp Hal second, Eva Moore third
and Chas. Mack fourth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26
No. 666

This i q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CtsiLLS & FEVER.
Five on SIX doses viii break any case, end
II aiken then as q tonic the Fever viii not
retnrn. Il acts on the liver better chan
Calomel and does not gripe Or sicken. zSc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Collection hand-painted china, by
Morgan-Verhine Co., Mrs. Earl Tansil,
first; Mrs. w. w. Adams, second. Still
life study, by Morgan-V erhine Co., Miss
Cantie May Luten. Display oil paint
ing, by J. c. Reynolds, Mrs. w. w.
Adams. Display water colors, by ]. G.
Reynolds, Mrs. w. w. Adams. Art
display, by ]. G. Reynolds, Mrs. w.
w: Adams.
Mr.. w. H. Gardner's baby contest
last Friday morning resulted as fol-
lows: Prettiest girl baby under one
year old: Annie Louis MCGOWAN, first;
Reba Reeves, second. Handsomest baby
boy under one year old: Fred Taylor,
first; Homer Reeves, second. Silver
cup to each.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26

taffy, NJ. E. coldweIl. first; Nola An
mond, second. Patchwork. Cora Brown
er, first; Mary Nell KitchelI. second.
Hemstitched handkerchief, Mary Nell
Kitchell. Dressed doll, Sarah Pickard
first; Mary Nell Kitchell. second. Bead
ed purse, Louise shropJhlre, first;
Mayme McKelvy, second. Canned
peaches. Genola Cunningham, irt;
Lita Cunningham, second.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Caramel cake, by The Toggery, Mary
Day Pruet, first; Martha McAIister,
second. Collection jelly, by Dahnke's
Cafe, Martha McAlister, first; lola
Almond, second. Specimen crocheS,
by H. Wilbanks 4 Co., Miss Barxett.
first; Nola Almond, second.
FINE ARTS.
Drawing: Pen and ink, Mrs. Emma
Coldwell, first; Mrs. w. w. Adams, sec
ond. Crayon, Mrs. w. A. Edmaiston.
Oil paintings; Animals, Mrs. w. w.
Adams, first; Miss Rachel McMurry,
second. Figure or head, Mrs. w. W.
Adams, first; Miss Cantie May Luten,
second. Fruit, Mrs. w. w. Adams,
first; Mrs. Frank Adams, second. Flow
ers, Mrs. w. w. Adams, first; Miss
Cantie May Luten, second. Landscape,
Miss Cantie May Luten, first; Mrs. w.
w. Adams, second. Marine view, Mrs.
Emma CoIdwell, first; Miss Cantie May
Luten, second.
Water colors: Figure or head, Mrs.
w. w. Adams. first; Mrs. D. N. Walker,
second. Flowers. Mrs. w. w. Adams.
Fruit, Mrs. w. w. Adams. Marine
view, Mrs. W. W. Adams, first; Mrs.
Guy Miles, second. Landscape, Mrs.
w. w. Adams, first; Miss Mamie Bre-
ward, second.
Pastel: Animals, Mrs. w. w. Adj
ans. Figure or head, Mrs. w. w.
Adams, first; Miss Cantie May Luten,
second. Fruit, Mrs. w. w. Adams.
Marine view, Mrs. w. w. Adams. Dis
play, Mrs. w. w. Adams, first; Miss
Cantie May Luten, second. Landscape,
Mrs. w. w. Adams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-26
CHILpREN's DEPARTMENT.

Shirt waist, Alline Noah, first; Cora
Browner, second. Six button holes,
Alline Noah, first; Cora Browner, sec
ond. Embroidery, Moselle Lorenzo,
first; Christine Smotherman, second.
Sofa pillow, Kate Watson Beckham,
first; Charles Walker, second. Cross
stitch, Inez Lovelace, first; Lavera Love-
lace, second. Pen and ink sketch, Err
line Edmaiston, first; Dorrence Woody,
second. Pencil sketch, Mary Howard
Turner, first; Erline Edmaiston, sec
ond. Stenciling. Inez Lovelace, first;
Layera Lovelace. second. Cocoanut
cake, Mary E. Murphey, first; Cora
Adams, second. Chocolate cake, Martha
McAlister, first; Mary Dahnke, second.
Loaf bread, Ola Akin. Pear preserves,
Theresa Tally, first; Leonard Todd, sec
ond. Peach preserves, Theresa Tally,
first; Martha McAIister, second. Plum
Jelly, Thelma Nolen, first; Martha Nc
Anster. second. Blackberry jelly, Evan
geline Glover. first; Lois Carpenter, sec
ond. Chocolate fudge, Ola Akin, first;
M. E. ColdweIl, second. One-hah pound
The evening world., 1913-11-12
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
IN the SAME OLD way

WASHINGTON. Nov. n-rhs Law
Committee OF the Republican National
Committee. appointed last May to De-
termins whether or aot the National
Committee has the power to change
the system OF representation IN the
National Convention met here to-day.
Those present were Charles d. Warren
Of Michigan. Chairman; James a.
Fowler Of Tennessee. Representative
J mes r. Mann ana Roy West Of rl1a-
nois and Sherman Granger Of Ohio.
The committee by unanimous vots
decided that the National COMMITTEES
has not the power to change the sys-
tenn OF representation, but can call q
National Convention for that purpose
A report to this effect will be made Il
| the National Committee whom II mssta
| here Dec. 1G.
Tho purpose of ths'propossd change
| In the system Of representation 10 4
| reduce tho number OF delegates from
the Southern States. where the Negro
| counts In tho selection Of delegates 4
the National Convention Of the Repub
lican party, but not at the polls o.
election day.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
WOMAN IN BOOMERS
PAINTS UNION HOME
WHILE CROWD STARES
High on | Ladder, Manufacturers
Daughter Seeks Health in
Exercise.

wALTHAM. Moss. Nov. la crowd
was attracted to the building Of the
waitham Christian Union BY Q young
woman. Glad IN biomsrs and . boys
blouse. standing high ON . ladder. paint
ing the building like . master house
painter. ne was Mlss Edith u North
ROO. twsoty.thrss ysass oid. daughter
Of Hsrb0t n. Nsrthrop. . 1estoa nAn-
ufaetursr.
Last aprins Mrs. =. ?. WoeeA. head
oe he waitham Christian union. in.
duosd Miss Northrop 70 come - Walt.
ham ana Try By outdoor work - regain
her heath. she spent the entire sAmmsl
at the union. digging In the garden end
doing other labor Which kept hse d
the open.
Some time ago II was decided - en-
the union building . new coat Of paint
When Miss Northrop hsard q this Oh,
volunteered 70 undertake ne wosk.
women can help themselves whsa
they want 70 DO anytAAnS." ase)ans<
Miss Northrop. ~ VIII show thAs
paAntsrs around here that I can paaA
. house - we'll - thsv can."
M Nosthrop 10 Q sraAuaAs q u,
Gordon Theological School q 8ostea.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
News Oddities

NEEDN'T
Christmas
fostnass~0snsra
In
WIN % several acs osnnd Of
FIVE snpenD FACTORY orA chicago
invitation
Dock in returning
AArthsr shortest prssorbed
oDF6AtY-Oeoauss .
lh~
sss asA.sA sss0sv. = ssaossaS sassA
lA0n01ssA D0&>nne N1A
n os,sssass
PALE BLUE HAIR .
Housossvss
- sssesdAsa - SHbsy|so annual tall
su.susa q a,
coming sev. sssssa ta Nskss& NasA
No1DdsC AAaf4
Nm The Adsa
sss~
The evening world., 1913-11-12
ASK BANDAoEs FOR LEPERs.
Bethesda HoAs Il In NseA oi
Material.

Dethesaa Homo 10 In Noo0 81
Material.
Tue Bethesda Lsoss Home = IN sssd
Of bandagsA
When the nurses 80 cut u damages
they have to start waning ne old ones
used on the lspsrs' wounds. This has
resulted In the death Of more thaa one
Of those patient beings who are ever
ready TO 1sopardiss their chances Of
living for the sake Of humanity.
The Home 10 very muoh In need Of
bandaGss and those who desire to assist
than in this manner can send their Old
xnsn, ohsesecioth. old shests. pdllowsi4ps.
In tact any uncolored material they
might have 10 the once. Room u07.
World Building. from whioh place they
will b forwarded ID tho Home. Those
who are willing TO send rolls Of ban
daEes Instead Of bandsge material must
see that such rolls are not larger than
two or three inches IN diameter. whii>
the bandases must be from two b thres
| inches wide.
The name and address OF rhs sender
should be placed on the package other.
wise ackno wlsdGsment OF receipt 10 I'm.
possible. and especial care should b
used In the packing Is the Home y Z
long way from here.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
DON'T BE FAT
WHEN 1T is EASY
TO BE SLENDER

Women inclined to take on exces.
fat over the chest. hips, abdomen and
other parts Of the body, causing much
discomfort and unsightliness. should
avoid all drugs designed to reduce weight
and flesh. Vigorous exercise. dieting
and massage may temporarily reduce
freshness, only to return later. The
only simple. absolutely safe treatment
to reduce weight and restore . graceful.
slender figure IL to batho with Clarks
Thinning Salts. These famous French
salts arc unexcelled and are approved
by scores Of medical authorities. A
series Of home baths--fifteen or more
will dissolve fat from fleshy. muscular
tissue and improve health. No Diet
ing or exercising necessary. Absolutely
free from oil harmful ingredients.
Clarks Thinning Salts are sold by all
leading drug and department stores.
Twenty -four packets to box. Send
for Booklet.
Sci Amaigrisssnt Clarks Corporation,
Sole American Manufacturers.
$40 broadway, New York City.