davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Time IT, In five minutes
your upset stomach
will feel fine.

You don't want u slow refined, when
your stomach is bsd---or an uncertain
oue---qr harmful onc--your stomach is
too valuable; you mustn't injurc il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief: its hsrmiessnes.. its
certain unfsi,ina action in regulating
sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions
Of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
,ritis and other stomach trouble have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
SEATS ALL SOLD.
Management of Giants AnnOunces
that Reserve Seats Are Conc.

New York, Oct. 4.-The management of
the New York Giants announced this af-
ternoon that all the reserved seats at the
Polo Grounds for the worlds champion
series, beginning next Tuesday. had been
sold 1t was said that the demand for
seats had been four times as large as
the supply, despite the fact that none of
the tickets was sold BY mail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
VIGILANTS PLAY
FIRST GAME TODAY
Local Champions Clash with Crack
Imperial Eleven of Baltimore
at Vigilant Park.

The VigiIant football team will open its
season this afternoon at VigiIant Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast. meet
ing the strong Imperials. of Baltimore,
the game starting promptly at 5 o'clock,
with John A. Dugan as the referee.
The Vigilants will present one of the
strongest line-ups which has ever rep
resented the club on the gridiron, and
from present indications will be in the
lead for the championship from the start.
In the contest today the Vigilants will
have Dave White, the former George
town star, and Ray Brown, the sensa-
tional half back of last season. Brown
proved to be the biggest ground-gainer
on the squad last season, and. as he is in
good condition, should be able to circle
the ends again.
The Imperials will have a strong,
heavy team. and the Nigilants will not
have the easy time expected. Some of
the best football players Of Baltimore
are enrolled with the Imperial club, and
they are out to win from the Vigilants
Today's combat will be the initial one of
tn local club. and as there are many
new faces a good crowd is expected to
witness the combat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Opening GAME
TO HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Eleven Swamps
Randolph-Macon College
in Initial Clash, 44-0.
COSTELLO FEATURES
Blue and Gray Captain Puts Up Bril-
liant Contest, Making a 60
Yard Run.
COSTELLO FEATURES
Nv JOHN 4. DIGAN.

GoUrg"towns football team started its
1919 season Yesterday by swapping the
eleven from Randolph Macon College. a
to o. before about 700 spectators, made
ur mostly of local school children who
we're the guests of the Blue and Gray.
The Hilltop eleven Outclassed the Vir-
einans from the first blow of the whistle,
although the warriors from Front Royal
put up u strong defense In the first and
third quarters.
Capt Harry Costello WIS the same bril-
liant ground gamer that stamped him as
one of the foremost quarter backs of the
1872 season, carrying the ball time ami
time again for 10 to 20 yards. and in the
third got away for the feature run of
the game, planting the pigskin behind the
south goal after eO-yard sprint.
Capt Harry shot two forward passes
to Billy Martin in the second period. each
resulting in a touchdown, the little end
gathering in the sphere in midseason
FORM In the third quarter Costello was
called upon to bring his educated toe into
action, but failed to connect, but in the
last period he placed one neatly over
the cross bar at the north end of the
field from the 27-yard line.
The visitors only threatened the Blue
and Gray goal line once. but a poor at
tempt by Mejett killed the chances.
Cusack. who started at left end for the
Hilltop team, put up sterling game, as
did Dougherty in the Blue and Gray
back field. Bold, the big tackle from
Boston High School, looked good. break
ing through time and again and throw
ing the Blue and Yellow backs for loss.
O'GOrman. who was substituted for Bold,
also did some brilliant work, and it looks
as if Georgetown has two mighty good
tackles in this pair
Bane. the quarter back for the visit
ors, was the leading spirit of the Front
ROYAL eleven. and with Bill Scott and
Capt. Vaughn put up the best game Oh
the defense. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At GeorEetown-Geor A;
Randolph-Macon College. o.
At College Park-Maryland Ag-
gies, As: Richmond College. o.
At Annapolis-St. Johns, L.;
Mount st. Mary's, 0.
At Standardization H. s., s;
Alexandria, 0.
At Princeton-Princeto So;
Fordham, o.
At worcester-Amher Aggies,
6; Holy Cross, o.
At Swarthmore-Swart 0;
Villa Nova, 0.
At New Observation-Disclosures, 50;
Union, 6.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Carlisle, 81;
Lehigh, I.
At Hartford-Trinity. As; Wor-
cester Tech. 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS; HAM
ilton, 0.
At West Point-Army, "a; Stew
ems, 0.
, At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan,
10, bO"uOlH, -
At Hanover. n. H.-Dartmouth.
SO; Colby. 0.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Colgate, 81;
Amherst, 0.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania,
10; Lafayette. 0.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Will-
Jams, 20; Vermont, 0.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard,
Il; Bates. 0.
At New Haven-Yale, o; Maine. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 81; Ober-
lin, IL.
At acknowledgements. o;
Pittsburgh, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO;
Maryville, o.
At Chicago-Chicago, 81; In
diana, Z.
At Urbana-Illinois. 81; Ken
lucky, o.
At Des Moines-Drake, 0; Coe, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Lake Forest, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, %;
Ames. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
PITTSBURGH ELEVEN
DRAWS WITH MIDDIES
One Penalty Costs Navy a Touch
down-Lack of Practice Hurts
Teams Chances.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 4-The University
of Pittsburgh played the Navy to 4
standstin in the opening game of the
season here today. the score being 0 to 0.
The Navy team has only had a weeks
practice and lacked any semblance of
team work, and after the second period
showed they were not in condition to
burgh. Many of the midshipmen were
nervous, and the Navy team was penal
lied on several occasions, one of which
cost them a touchdown. McReavey,
Harrison. and Vail, the Navy backs,
played the best game of the day, Harri-
son especially distinguishing himself by
his consistent gaining while he was in
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
GIANTSLAND
DOUBLE BILL
National League Champions
Grab Two Games from
the Phillies.
POUND QUAKER HURLERS
New York Colts Are Used in Second
Contest, but Have Easy Time
Winning by 7 to S Score.
POUND QUAKER HURLERS

New York. Oct. 4.-The National
League champions brought their 1918
season to a close by taking both games
Of today's double-header with the
Phillies. winning the first L. to and
the second to ). The Giant regulars
in the first fell on Brennan and Mar
shall for seventeen hits. which Melted
them twelve runs.
Manager McGraw used his colts in
the second. and they had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Quakers. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
EXPERTS TO REPORT
WORLDS SERIES FOR
WASHINGTON HERALD

The Washington Herald will,
ms usual, carry the most COM
pIete, best written, and authentic
accounts of the coming worlds
series of any newspaper in the
Capital.
In addition to William Peet,
sporting editor of The Herald,
Damon Runyon, of the New York
American; Chief Meyers, and
RUDE Marquard, of the Giants,
will report the big games.
Articles appearing under the
names of Marquard and Meyers
will be written by experienced
baseball reporters who will in
teryiew these players at the close
OF each game.
For the best reports Of the
worlds series read The WASH
ington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
WHY CLIMBERS REFUSE
TO SIGN 1914 CONTRACTS

1t was learned last night that
the reason. why only two of the
Nationals had signed up for next
season was because of one clause
in the contracts. to which the
Baseball Players Fraternity OBJ
jects. The phrasing OF this
clause is not known. and the
players will not discuss the mat
ter.
Manager Griffith states that
before the winter is over he ex-
poets to have every one of his
men in line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
climbers Wind
Up THE SEASON
With VICTORY
Farcical Ball Game Ends in
10 to 9 Score Griffith
Pitches One Inning.
EIGHTEEN MEN ARE USED
Nationals Shifted from Pillar to Post
and Nearly Everybody Tries
to Pitch.
BY WILLIAM PEIGT.

The American League season of
1913 closed here yesterday after
noon with a nine-act farce conf
edy. Griff's Climbers putting the
skids under the Boston Red SoN,
10 to 9.
Because local baseball writers
advertised that Griffith would sure
" appear in the box for one in
ming, the Old Fox got sweet re-
venge by shifting his players about,
working eight pitchers and other
wise making it utterly impossible
TO keep a correct score.
As the band PLAYED Silver
Threads Among the Gold, Clark
Griffith entered the box, appearing
here for the first time in cham
piouship game since he piloted the
New York Highlanders when the
NankS were feared by every club
in the league.
Griffith Chccred to Echo.
\ tremendous ovation greeted the vet
cram Of many diamond battles. who dis
plaled the same old tantalizing curve.
rcrthodicaI delivery and fast ball that
waS just swished up.
one inning WAS all Grif pitched-the
eighth Rehg ;-reeted him with a triple.
ard in trying to stretch the blow into a
hU~rc run nipDed at the plate
Nurday and Hooper. who followed. were
easy outs. The applause was deaienlns
-,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME

Rms-Dooan. Lobert. Becker Miller. Luierus.
Cooper ~, Grant. Mccormack Stock. CrandaIl
Hartley. Two-baSe hits-CoOper LuderIs T.
Burns ~. stock. Mclean. Stolen bascs-MiIler
DoOlan. Lobert, Hartley. Bases on bals-On Alex
ander. 6; of Frumme. ); of wiltse l. Struck out
By Alexander 1: by Frummt. 3 by Wiltse >
Left bases-Philadephia 5; New York : I'm
pires-Messrs. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05


Thomas batted for AndeIso son in ninth.
Washington. ] 10
Boston. 0 = Q . 0 g. 3
Earned runs-Was hington. s; Boston, S.
First base by Washington, ]. Left
IN bases-Washington 5; Boston, }. First
base on baIls-On r. Williams, >: off
sd-By r. Williams, 4: by Bentley. ,; by
Engel. /; by Griffith, /; by Schaefer, 1-3;
~ johnson, 1-3; by Ainsmith, 1-3. Hits
made-On R Williams 4; off Bentley, l;
OF Engel. /; off Griffith, /; OFF Johnson,
3; of Ainsmitl. >; of Schaefer. .. Struck
out-By r. Williams. /; by Bentley, ,;
ny Anderson, 2 Home runs-Janvrin (2).
Three-base hits-Acosta, Rehg ~,
Thomas, Foster. Henry (2). Two-base
hits-JOhnson, Gandil, Griffith, Yerkes.
sacrifice hit-A. Williams. Stolen bases
Acosta, Moeller, johnson C0, Gandil, A
Williams. d. Williams, Rehg, Engle (D,
Smell Double plays-Lewis, Mundy to
Smell Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Dineen. Time of game-One hour and Is
n1inuteS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
CHALMERS AUTO PRIZE
FOR WALTER JOHNSON

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 4.-Walter
johnson. the Nationals star
mOundsman, f. the most valuable
aII-arOund man in the American
League, according to the ChaI-
mers Commission of newspaper
men. whose vote was counted
here today. with the result that
he draws one of the Chalmers
trophies for 1918, a 1914 ChaI-
mers automobile. The other goes
to Jake Daubert. first baseman of
Brooklyn, in the National League.
johnson received "a votes, as
against his nearest competitors
43. This was Jackson, CIeve-
lands right fielder. Rem Null
ford, chairman of the commits
sion, and Carl VI. Green. of De-
troIt, awarded the trophies. The
awards, especially JOhnSOn's, are
regarded as the most popular the
commission has made since II
has been giving the machines
away, which II began to do In
1911. johnson was third last
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
HANDICAP To,
p. TEN POINT At
laurel TRACK
ButweH Pilots Home Winner
In Feature Event on
the Card.
KILLING MADE ON NELLO
AT 20 to l, Hyams' FiIly Rewards
Baekers-Big Day for Holland
and McTaggart
By c. w. SWAN.

Laurel, Md, Oct. A. L.
ASte's Ten Point, with Butwell UP,
! romped home a winner in the Bal
timore Handicap, the feature of
the Laurel card this afternoon. Ten
Point was played throughout the
ring, although Donald Macdonald
was the favorite.
Ten Point was off in front, and
was never headed, although Barne-
gat made a bid for the honors
coming in the stretch. Barnegat
did not have the stamina, and was
forced to take second place.
But five horses were entered, and
Elwah was scratched early in the
day. All Gold was not allowed to
start, as he had not been register
ed in the American Stud Book.
With the first fair day of the
meeting, big crowd was on hand.
1t is estimated that 5000 witnessed
the races.
NeIlO, at 20 to 1.
The first real killing Of the meeting
was engineered by VIII e. Collins, owner
Of the Canadian crack twO-year-oId,
Hodge. Philly Hyams' NelIo was the .
medium of the plunge. and as Collins got
as high as 80 to L although % to l We're
| the general odds, he reaped a harvest
Briar Path was the favorite at l to 3,
and raced NellO neck and neck until well
| in the stretch, when Nello drew slightly
| ahead. Lace was a good third
/ Trade Mark was an easy winner in the
| hrst event, hye and a half furlonS
] brush. Salon led until rounding tho
turn. when Trade Mark and Zodiac closed
up Trade Mark finished strong, while
Zodiac was second and Salon third
| crtyN. well played in the ring. was \
| poor last. as he WAS rammed into the
| rail at the turn.
! The second race was landed by a s to 1
shot Inferno Queen. Tilford Thomas
was the favorite. hut was not in tho
money, quitting badly a the turn after
/ leading the field Rod and Gun made
good bid. but Inferno Queen proved to
| be the stronger, and Rod and Gun. with
Jimmy McTaggart NJ. was a good sec
Ond- dynamo was third.
DartwOrth Easy Winner.
! Dartworth was of in front in the fifth
race. and won by ten lengths. Speubound,
iS'SoNu-nOheE morse, was never a con-
! tender .. /. Buster was third.
In the uightCan .Irecv the Dubr;c.s
choice, was A good winner win Sr,,Tr
! second. Gregg led all the way. being
,,ro+t ., , O'-'i''7 iil'o the
Tr small Idteu nome second with
, Dombra the third horse
J. l. Holland had a good dav. getting
three winners. one second and one third
with his horses. Trade Mark D4rrworrh
and Gregg were the ones To br-irc NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Heralds Expert Picks Mackmen
To Defeat McGraw's Giants
In the Coming Worlds Series
BY WILLIAM PEET,

o ca l. comm g erie perhaps 10
~ was h ca n Il lon
Mq The is phi may 10 the tina
sim I'd o b o n pit
bal phe IA right thu Indian hnade
Plan m b thu fd the be alb h o down
New or t three W r NJ l en- will 10 the rest
undo wi st ~ e $ k SECOND
II II 0 this pal
ofyo ghunes tt Cn % lot O
II w a E
Of Mc pitch emo g o
Americana n no il my opinion after wngc closely
aIse@on wrko both New Y m d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

tUn Richardson for r. Scott Howell for Bush
Blunt for Driver. Mejett for Blunt Blunt for Me
lett. Georgetown. DOnnelly for Causack Ottoman
for Bold. Mclean for Morarity. Curry for Petriz
Kraft for McNulty Martin for Beryin, Cassidy for
Dougherty Blaman for Foley Foley for Murray.
TOuchdUTns-Muusy ~. Martin (2). McNulty, Cos
tello. Goals from tOuchdoWns-Cos.eIlo s. Goals
missed Costello. l. Goals from ield-CostelIo, l.
Goals from field missed-Costello /. Referee-Mr
Bryan Morse G. W. L. Umpire-Mr De Mott
Haverford. Head lineman-Mr John Dugan. q. c.
Linesmen-Messrs- Rehler, G. T.: Whittier, RIM.
Timekeeper-Pruf Joyce. G. U. Time Of periods
minutes and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Runs-Reed. Doolan. LObert. Byrne. Mage Cra-
vath Iuderus. Thorpe. Doyle 81, Fletcher 49,
Burns. Shafer. Murray. MeTkIe CrandaL Tyo-base
hits-Reed. Fletcher Burns Byrne Home runs
Merkle. Fletcher. Sacrifice hits-Burns Cravath
Stolen hase~-Burns, Meyers. First base on balls
on Marshall. J; of CrsndIl .. Struck out-By
Marshall. {; by Crandall. l. Left ON bascs-Phila-
delphia. {: New York. $ Umpires-Messrs Klein,
and Orth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
DEMOCRATS OPEN THEIR
CAMPAIGN LAST NIGHT

Hammond democrats listening to the
keynote orator, Attorney Jos. Conroy,
at the jefferson Club meeting last
night, heard him pay one of the finest
compliments to Attorney Peter Crum-
packer, the republican candidate for
mayor, that any man could expect, and
which no candidate ought to expect in
an opposing campaign time.
Peter Crumpacker is an honest
man." said Mr.. Conroy, "and l do not
mean this in Shakespeare's sense.
when he makes Mare Anthony say in
Julius Caesar. Brutus is an honorable
man."
Mr. Conroy's roses for the republi-
can candidate were however not with
out thorns. Conroy as a good demo-
crat and campaign orator felt the nee
essity of heckling the opposition and
for lack of a vulnerable point tried to
raise in the minds of his audience a
question. of Crumpacker's fitness for
office because of the Iatters legal
training and practice.
Fl. p. Downey. president of the JEFF
ferson Club presided. Conroy was fol-
lowed by Mayor Smalley, Judge Beck
er, John Rohde and John Gavit. Mayor
Smalley in place of an address read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
GARY. MEN
PLEADED
GUILTY

Ignatz Habrillo and John Summers,
both of Gary, were arraigned before
Judge Becker yesterday and today, re-
sectively. after having waited six
months in the county jail for their
trials. For lack of bond they were
sent to the county Jail by Judge Wild
ermuth of Gary last April, and when
the transcript, which should have been
made out Immediately. reached the
prosecutors office in the middle of
June, the criminal calendar had been
passed for the May term and they
were compelled to remain in Jail all
during the vacation time and until
yesterday.
When arraigned they pleaded guilty
to the charges of grand larceny, but
owing to the fact that they had al
ready been confined In jail for six
months Judge Becker let them off with
a ten-day sentence and fine OF $40.
Walter Marshniak pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Becker today to the charge
of forgery and was given six months
and a SIC fine.
Mike Bratsik, charged With forgery,
pleaded guilty and was given nine ty
days and S10. He had been confined in
Jail for three months. ]. Piatihuski
was given similar sentence under
the same conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

to the audience his personal platform.
The only planks in it, which might be
made into an issue pledged him to
municipal ownership of the water,
light, gas and ice plants. Other public
utilities, he advocated should not be
acquired by the city until the citys
valuation grows.
John Rohde made an appeal to the
voters to vote the straight democratic
ticket. John Gavit said that if the
democrats We're successful this fall in
the various municipal campaigns that
the democratic would carry the county
and the tenth district next year.
Ostensibly Judge Becker has buried
the factionaI hatchet. He pleaded for
the straight democratic ticket and
party regularity Mayor Smalley
however was not compelled to dodge
any large boquets which might have
come from the speaker. Evidently the
democratic leaders are out to corral
the sporting element Jimmy Clabby
occupied a prominent seat and was in
troduced for a speec as a man who had
made Hammond famous from one end
of the country to the other. Jimmy
explained that they had heard ~ Ham
mond as far away as Australia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
MOTOR BOAT
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Hammond Motor Boat Club
elected officers for the ensuing year.
and arranged a fall program of sports
and entertainment at an enthusiastic
meeting at the club house last night
The following officers were elected:
Commodofe-Thomas Gilbo.
Vice Commodore-Will Gordon.
Rear Commodore-A w. Frank
Captain-T: Thompson
Secretary-E. E. Fricke.
RECONSIDERATION Leytse.
Judge-Sam Burnham.
Press Committee-E. e. Fricke.
:. Race Committee-T Thompson, Fred
Hickman, e. Z. Fricke.
House sGovernors-To be appointed.
At the meeting last night 1t was de-
cided to held the final race for the
small boats over a twenty mile course
on Sunday, Oct. 18th. on the follow
ing Sunday the McGarry Cup for big
boats over a twenty five miles course
will be held. Six starters are looked
for this event. On the same day there
will be a club house part from two
to nine o'clock at which a buffet
luncheon will be served Thos. Gilboe.
E, j. Mayer and E. E. Fricke have been
appointed on the enttertainment COM
mite Off this. It.is probable that the
endurance race over a fifty mile course
will be held on the first sunday in
November.
On Wednesday evening of Oct. 2eth.
the club will give. Farmers Rube
party in which old fashioned charac-
tiers as the village Justice the con-
stable and barrister will take part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
BABY SWALLWS
KNOTS BUTTONS;
READ THE STORY

DIR. ]. f. Metcalf was sitting in his
office in the Security building in Gary
this morning when his phone rang.
This is Mike Scrubovitch. doctor.
My baby has just swallowed Tom
Knots button. Come right away to
Sixteenth and Jefferson"
"AH right III be down right away.
In the meantime. Mike, you go over to
the drug store and get a roll of john
son g. Johnson Red Cross antiseptic
cotton and have it ready when 1 get
there"
Did you say Johnson cotton for my
baby?" asked Mike.
Il did That's the only kind sold in
Gary
Well doc. you needn't come. I'm
a Knots man and / don't want any
Johnson cotton around my baby.
Knots might fire me from the street
department. Anyhow, l would rather
have the Knots button inside him."
Then go chase yourself. Get a
Knots doctor" DIR. Metcalf said, as
he banged down the receiver.
1t is understood that Nike got DR..
Faulds, who is said to have promi-ed
not to use any of the Johnson cotton.