davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Won can drive the worst case Of ma
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s. s, 3. will soon put snap and vigor
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It for years and all have marveled the
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a bottle Of S. S S, today, sure, and
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14


HUGHEY JENNINGS. the Tiger
manager, contributes the follow
ing sermon for boys only:
Here's a bit of advice to the
youngsters. They should read it
and remember that some day
they're going to be big, and will
need health first of all.
Every boy should play baseball.
He shouldn't forget to run the err
rands for his mother in order to
play baseball, but he should learn
the game as soon as he can and
keep playing it as long as he can.
It's the greatest health builder in
the world.
Every boy should refrain from
smoking cigarettes. This is not a
good habit for any growing boy. 1t
stunts him. He ought to grow as
big and as strong as he can and
he can't do it If he smokes ciga-
rettes.
IT like youngsters coming to the
Tigers for trials to be big fellows.
like to find them without any bad
habits. / must add, here, too, that
most of them fill the requirements
in every way That little rascal,
DOME Bush, is short, but he's
strong as an OK. He's in perfect
health, thanks to careful living.
''The big league is open to every
youngster who can play it's kind of
baseball. The competition is open
to the world"
HARRY SWACINA is surely a
live wire.
But twas not always thus.
One day Harry was playing first
base for Des Moines, and Mike
Cantillon was the manager Swa-
Gina would stand on first and never
say q word
Get in the camel" shouted Can
tillon to him one day Ginger up!
Say something. Do something
Anything to show that you have a
tongue and know how to use it."
So Swacina began:
Put it over.
Make him hit it,
Wen take care of it-maybe."
OF course, the gang shrieked.
"Maybe!" they shouted. And Can
tillon heard him. too.
He came running down the base
line.
What was that you said?" he
demanded.
Wen take care of it-maybe,"
repeated Swacina.
''Maybe?" shouted Cantillon, blue
in the face.
well, it amt a cinch we will,
is it? We might miss it," an
swered Swacina.
Miss it," shouted Cantillon. He
was white with anger and almost
speeches. with rage. "Of course,
you won't miss it, Maybe we will
take care of it" he frothed, almost
suffocated with rage.
"If ever l hear you say that
again, I'll break your jawbone. Get
out there now and go to it. Say
We'll take care of it and leave off
the maybe"
Harry has left it off ever since
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

Shafer going to third. Fletcher hit into 4 double
play Barry To Collins to McInneS. No runs two
hits; errors; one left.
Eighth Inning.
PhIadelphia-CollinS hunted safely. Il a
poor play on the part Of Doyle, Crandall, and
Merkie on what should have been easy out
had any Of the three gone after the ball. Baker
singled to center. Collins going TO third McInnes
doubled scoring Collins Baker went TO third.
Crandan was taken out and Tesreau substituted.
StHnk famed three pitched balls. Tesresu was
using all his speed. Baker was out at the plate.
Doyle to Meyers on attempted double steal.
Barry popped to Doyle One run; three hits no
errors; one left.
New York-Burns out Baker to McInnes. HerTog
ont. Collins 10 McInnes. Murray got an inheld hit,
which took an ugly bounce and got away from
Baker. Meyers flied to Strunk, who made beau
tiful catch. No nuns; one hit no eTrurs; one left
Ninth lining.
PhiAdelphia-when the Athletics went to bat in
the ninth a light rain was falling. SchAng out.
Hezog to Merkle Bender out, Tesreau to Merkle.
Murphy walked. It is now raining hard. Murphy
out stealing. Meyers to Doyle. No runs; no hits; no
errors; none left.
New York-Merkle out, Barry to McTnnes Nc
Lean batted for Tesreau. Mclean flied to Bauy.
Shafer famed. No runs; no hits; no errurs; none
left.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
FEATURES OF OPENING GAME OF WORLDS SERIES

to 500 that rain would force a postpone
ment of the game was recorded.
Estimated that more than $4,000
changed hands in New York as a result
Of the game.
stand were sold by the spectators along
Broadway at from s. TO SIS. Three-doi-
lar reserved seat for the one game
brought from IS TO $50 today.
An hour before today's game began
spectators were Offering unreserved
seats for the game in Philadelphia to-
morrow. These seats are not placed on
public sale until four hours before the
game is scheduled to begin.
score of "three-Card monte men did
a thriving business among the crowd in
front of the gates until the police broke
up the games.
Some of the freak bets recorded We're:
Four hundred and fifty dollars even that
Philadelphia would make the first home
run.
One hundred dollars even that Phila-
delphia will make more runs in the series
than the Giants.
Ten dollars to SIS that MerkIe would
make the first error for New York.
One thousand dollars that Mathewson
would pitch the first game for New York.
Eight hundred to 5000 that the series
would only go to five games.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

New York. Oct. More than 10000
spectators saw the game.
Ten thousand disappointed fans stood
outside the Polo grounds when the 5000
seats offered for sale today were eX-
hausted at l2:45 p. m.
Ten thousand people were standing in
line six a breast. when the gates opened
at $50 a. =. OF this number. 5000. in
GLIDING manly women had spent most Of
the night in front of the gates.
Joseph Sullivan. seventeen years old,
Of Brooklyn, purchased the first seat sold
today.
The first woman in line was Mrs. Win
nifred Hutchinson, of Mobile, Ala. who
came to New York with her husband
especially to see the first game. Accom-
panied by her husband, Mrs. Hutchinson
spent the night on a soap box in front
of the gate.
The aII-niGht crowd consumed enough
hot dogs" to make a string one mile
long.
Sixty thousand sandwiches and 500 gal
Ions Of ice cream were sold at the
grounds.
Ten thousand dollars was bet on the
game in Wall Street today. Two hours
before the game was called a bet of SO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

saved the game, but I think II ruined
him for the series. Confident in his ma
nipulations, he tried to work US, but We
waited him out and made him pitch the
very best he knew. You will recall that
Bender was lin a hole about a couple
OF times each inning. That made him
throw an unusual number of balls. He
looked like a million dollars for four
innings. Then he weakened. I figure it
the strain on an overworked veteran.
Bender has pitched his best game of this
series. His only chance to come back
is the possibility of a protracted rain.
such as that of two years ago. Other
wise Mack will be forced to pitch him
before he is really fit.
Bakers home run, with a man on. hit
us squarely between the eyes. But then
this fellow Baker seems destined by the
gods for worlds series honor. The wal
lOp wouldn't have spiked our guns had
'sTillie" Shafer been accustomed to that
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
PRACTICE TODAY.

Sixteen candidates for the Vigilsnt Re-
serves football team were put through
one hour Of signal drill yesterday after
noon at the Fairgrounds at Fifth and L
Streets Southeast. Chick Davis, Towers,
and Setback were played in the back
field, with Capt. Grace in quarter, and
with this back field working at top speed
the local 140-pound teams in the District
viii have a hard time winning.
Manager Robert Emmett Kelly will call
the candidates for the eleven out today
and expects every. man to report not later
than 5.2n o'nIanl<
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
VIGTLANTS WORKING
HARD FOR BIG GAME
Contest with Seamen Gunners Sunday
at Vigilant Park Sure to
Be a Hard One.

The Vigilants, Washington's indie
pendent champion football team, will
put in a week of hard practice, as the
game with the Seamen Gunners' reg
Ular eleven at Vigilant Park Sunday is
sure to be one of the hardest of the
season.
Manager Oliveri has received word
from the Olympic A. c.. of Wilmington,
Del, accepting his date, and is await
ing the agreement he sent up to Man
Rger Brooks to have signed. Manager
Oliveri is demanding a signed agree
ment in all games. so as to be sure the
visiting team will be on hand. The
game Sunday will start at o'clock,
preceded by a game between the Vigil
liant Reserves and the Spartans. This
game will start at 80 O'Clock. John
A. Dugan will referee the main event.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
MEYERS OFFERS
NO EXCUSE FOR
FIRST DEFEAT
Indian Receiver Of Giants
Claims Bender Fooled Him,
but Faith Is mistaken.
by CHIEF MEYERS.

As Todd to a Representative Of The Washington
Herald.
New York. Oct I've are OF to a bad
start but my faith is mistaken. l have
no excuses to offer for Giant faults. /.
myself. was a prime offender. 1 didn't
get one safe blow. Bender fooled me,
though he didn't seem to have the stuff
he showed in 1911.
But basing my calculations on the per-
Torrance of this same Chippewa, / do
not see where there is any reason for
real gloom in the camp of the Giants.
We looked for a whole lot more from
Bender than he showed US. 1t was an
ideal Bender day-dark. lowering, and
gloomy-when his speed should have
shown to the very best advantage. He
didn't have the speed. We combed him
hard and often. enough TO win handily
had We played the game up to Giant
standards.
Mack's Best Bet.
Now Bender must have been Connie
Mack's best bet or he would never have
started him against US on our own
grounds. II he is, all will be well with
US. Early in the game he had us five
to one, yet he couldn't hold US. And
undoubtedly we should have won out
had We not faltered in defense.
Marquard's performance was disap-
pointing to me, as il was to himself. He
was very much broken up after the game
1 know the Duke" as well as any man
alive, and cannot account for his re-
versal Of form. after the end of the
third inning. When We grabbed that
first run in the third 1 thought the
pastime copper-riveted. Marquard never
was better than in the second and third.
He didn't lose any of his stun after
that. But he lost control
Renders Nerve Saves Him.
Bender's nerve. experience. and cool
Medicines saved him. He had perfect
control. This essential Marquard lacked
for the first time in weeks. / talked to
him. Chief" said he. you know / do
not heave them close to this fellow in
tentionally. The old ball simply will not
answer me. But I'll keep them out here
after, IL I have to throw wild" He
didn't. Baker cracked an inside offering
into the bleachers for the longest home
run of the worlds series history. 1t was
no fault of Marquard. Marquard simply
suffered one Of those annoying periods of
lack of control which every once in a
while affects the best of them.
Bender, said. had perfect control 1t
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
TRINITY IS STRONG.
Nationals Have Tough Team to Play
Sunday at National Park.

The Trinity football team, which tack
les the Nationals Sunday at National
Park, will present one OF the strongest
elevens which has ever represented the
Georgetown aggregation on the gridiron.
Manager Cross will have a team of stars
in the game, but will not announce his
lineup at the present time.
The Nationals are working hard for
this game, Manager Gauzza calling an
other practice for this afternoon at $50
O'Clock at National Park, First and NJ
Streets Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
OFFICIAL STATISTICS
OF FIRST DAYS GAME

New York, Oct. 5.-The officials
figures on today's worlds series
game are as follows:
Attendance, 1921.
Total receipts, S75,255-5O.
Players share, S4O,637.95.
Each clubs share, $13,545.99.
National Commissions share,
S7,525-55.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
BRITISH GOLFERS
TRIM LOCAL CRACKS

Baltimore. Oct. 7.-Across the green's
of the Baltimore Country Club at Roland
Park today Edward Ray and Harry
Vardon, famed golf champions of Eng
land, who were recently vanquished by
Francis Ouimet, contested for golf hon.
ors with B. Warren Cochran, local anna
teur champion, and George Sargent,
professional, of the Chevy Chase Club
OF Washington. The Britons were ahead
at the finish.
Cochran at all times bore the brunt of
the attack of Ray and Vardon, Sargent
playing below his standard
Sargent made the first round in 81
strokes and the last in sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS FIRST VICTORY
PLAY BY PLAY

The Giants took the field at 212.
Game called at 2Oi.
First Inning.
E Murphy up. Murphy flied to Murray. OldrinE
singled TO right. Collins Oldring out. caught
napping Vanguard TO Merklc. Collins singled Ia
center. Baker flied to Burns. No nuns; two hits
New York-shafer flied to Murphy. Doyle flied
TO Strunk Fletcher singled through short.
Fletcher out stealing Schaug to Collins. No runs
one hit: no errors
second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures out. HerzoE 10 Merkle.
S,rInk struck out Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle.
No runs no hits; errors.
New York-Burns famed. Herzog out. McInnes
unassisted Murray singled 20 left. Meyers flied to
Oldrins. No H1ns; one hit; no errors; one left.
At 80 O'Clock heavy mist was settling down
over the Polo grounds.
Third Inning.
Misunderstanding flied to Burns Bender out,
Fletcher to Merkle. an inheld tap. Murray
singled to center OIdTing forced Murphy. Fletcher
unasssted. No runs; hit; no errurh-
New York-Merkle singled. Il was an tnfeid
roller which he beat TO first by a fraction of a
second. Maruuard sacrificed. Collins TO Mclnnes'
Sbafer flied 10 Strunk Doyle singled to right.
scoring Merkle. The great thrunS in the stands
and bleachers went wild as Merkle crossed the
plate Fletcher flied to Murphy. One nun; TWO hith
no errOrs; one left.
The semi-darkness caused by the mist. led both
pitchers TO devote their efforts TO speed rather
than curves
Fourth Inning.
Philsdelphia-CoIIins tripled to center. He drove
the first pan to the bleachers. Baker got an ln5eld
single which Doyle could not field in time, Collins
scoring McInnes sacrificed, Marquaru TO MeTkle'
Str1Tnk hit to Vanguard, who threw 70 Herzos
getting Baker At third. StTunk STOPPED at inst
Barry doubled to left Strunk stopping at third.
Schang tripled TO center scoring str'Ink and
Barry Render out, Msrquard to Merkle Three
runs; four hits; errors; one LEFT.
New York-Burns doubled to left on the first ball
pitched Herzug hit to center and Burns was Tun
down, Bender to Baker to Barry. Herzos took sec
ond on the play. Murray famed. Meyers flied to
Oldring. No runs; one hit; one left; no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Philadeiphia-Mmphy out. Aiaruuard to Mcrkle, on
an attempted hunt. Oldring out, Maruuard TO
Merkle. Collins WAS given the first pass Of the game
on FIVE pitched balls Collins stole second. Meyers
throw reached the base a second too late. Baker
hit home TO the right field stand scoring
Collins ahead Of him. The Philadelphia rOoters
were delriOus McInnes flied to Fletcher Two runs /;
one hit: no errors.
New York-Merkle singled to center. Mccormick
batted for Marquard. Mccormick singled 10 center
on the first ball pitched. Shafer sacrificed, Collins
to McInnes Merkle going to third. and McCor-
mick to second. Doyle safe at first on a very
low throw to McInnes, Merkle scoring and Nc
Curmick going TO third Fletcher singled scoring
Mccormick The ball hit Bender's shfns. DOYLE
advanced to third. Burns forced Fletcher at sec
ond Barry to Collins. Shafer scoring. Collins made
wide throw to FIST trying TO make a double play.
Herzog flied TO Collins Three runs; three hits; one
error: one left
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Fifth Inning.
Sixth Inning.

CrandalI replaced Maruuard for the Giants.
Philadelphia-Strunk flied to Shsfer. Barry flied
TO shafer Schang flied to Burns. No runs; no
hits; no errors; none left
New York-When the Giants went to bat Il was
so dark that the Athletic Outheld was hardly
disceruible from the press box. The umpires hur-
NED the players into their positions. MrlTzy out,
Collins 10 McInnes. Meyers out, Bender to Nc
Innes MerkIe famed. No runs; no hits; no
errors. none left
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

A red cross sign made of glass, which
can be Illuminated from within by an
incandescent lamp, has been invented for
physicians automobiles
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
M axe Money
IN THE
loves

A privilege rarely offered TO the pub
lie to become part owners In Washing
tons Leading 5-Cent Motion Picture
Theater, now building ut the corner of
9th and T. Streets n. w. on the CO.
operative plan. stock for sale Mt SO
n share, s. cash nj the time of sub
xcriptIOn and g. per month thereafter
until paid.
The CrandlH Corporation. which is construct
ing this theateT. is controlled and composed OF
persons with long experience and identified in the
moving picture business, who propose TO give u
their PERSONAL ATTENTION, thereby assuring
competent management.
COOPERATION Is OUR IDEA. You can rad
ily understand that with many people. each anI-
ions no promote HIS OR HER own BUSINESS,
the influence hack Of this organization must be
tremendous While We do not limit the number Of
shares for which each person may subscribe, The
SMALL INVESTOR WILL BE GIVEN FIRST
CONSIDERATION. 50 an early application for
stock Is advised.
CRANDALL AMUSEMENT COMPANY
n. VI. CrandAll. President Samuel J. SteinberSer
Vice President: h A. Johnston. Secretary Treasurer
Room 10 Evans Bldg, 1880 New York Ave. nv.
Once open daily from q. m. to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

Gives you choice of the
grandest collection of fab
RIGS ever assembled in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
York; M DaA4o.

We will make you as
handsome a Suit or Over
coat as you could wish for
at a great saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14


be getting paid twice, once by the city
or town and once by the mana cement
of the theatre.
James A. Comedian of Portland. r.
F. Mosher. manager of the Keith Hip
podrome in Portland: Dana Williams
of Lewiston and William NJ. Bradley
of Portland, representing theatres in
their cities. opposed the bill. They
declared that the theatres in the cities
now made a point of hiring men 70
look after just this thing. They en-
phasizedfthe fact that men permanent
~ on duty and thoroughly acquainted
with the theatres were better than
any fremen who could be put into the
places of amusement.
When the bill to have firemen serve
permanently came up. there were
signs of opposition at the start. Will
liam b. Looney of Portland said he
appeared for the fire chiefs of Maine
in support of the measure. He argued
that II bill of this kind would divorces
the fire departments from politics and
make for better efficiency. Three
cities in the State, Portland, Augusta
and WaterViile. now have this sNS-
tenn and ii had worked We'll. Mr.. Loom
eS called upon Mayor Noyes of Au-
susta, Chief Mason of Bangor, ID. w
Blanchard, an alderman of Bangor,
senator Flaherty of Portland and 9TH
en- chiefs from all over the State spoke
in favor. They all advanced the same
arguments.
Carroll $. Chaplin of Portland spoke
in opposition. He said this was bill
framed by the chiefs 10 keep them
selves permanently i'll office. He de-
clared ii was against the policy of the
State 10 keep men in office for life.
To secure evidence To prove cause for
dismissal was hard he explained. H.
thought the whole question one to 10
dealt with locally.
Senator Murphy was called by Mr..
Looney and proceeded to tell some
thing about the Portland fire depart
ment. We can't spare the time of the.
committee to air the troubles of the
Portland fire department here said
Senator Cole. and the senator from
Cumberland was accordingly shut off.
Many other matters were taken aip
by the legal affairs committee but the
most OF them dealt with legal affairs
The act to create the Hampden Wa
ter district met with some opposition
Mr. Blanchard appeared in favor, but
John Leary. representative from
Hampden, said the town didn't want
district but wished To get its water
from Bangor. Charles y. Taylor, rep
resenting the Brewer Water Co..
thought his concern should be allowed
to go into the town.
Labor Commissioner j. T. Connect
ly appeared in behalf of the bill II
amend the Revised Statutes relating
to fire escapes which provides that all
assembly rooms such as lodges. viii
come within the law of having such
fire escapes and urged that the pres
ent law be amended so as to include
these places where several hundred
people in various lodges are assembled
nightly Nlrcugheut ahe week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
SIDN Ely.

About 80 neighbors and friends met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Bailey. Tuesday evening. March IL, to
tender a reception to their son. David
E. Bailey, who with his bride is pass
ing a few days at his home. The af-
fair was intended as a surprise, and
so well were the plans carried out
that il was a complete success. Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey although naturally
astonished at the sight of so many un-
expected guests. maintained their
self possession. and proved to be good
entertainers. 6. w. Manter, in behalf
of the guests, presented Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey with a silver tea service. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey responded in well
chosen words. Cake and coffee were
served. after which the company
broke up. wishing the newly married
couple long and happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
MADISON.

Mrs. Ida Vose. woodbury., national
field secretary of the American Mis-
sionary Association, was present at the
regular meeting of the WoH1an's As
ISOLATION of the Congregational
church, Wednesday afternoon. and
gave an interesting address of the
work of the society in Alaska and
among the Indians in the West. An
unusually large attendance of women
was present and refreshments Were
served. In the evening, Mrs. Wood
bry gave second address in the au-
ditorium of the church, her subject
being the work among the Negroes ana
the mountain regions of the South.
Mrs Cora Powell. who has been spend
ing few days with friends in Madison
returned, Tuesday night, to her home
In Caratunk.
Miss Grace Vose, teacher in the pub
lie schools in Kingfeld, is spending a
three weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vose.
The next meeting of Rainbow Branch
Of the International Sunshine Society
will be held March Fl, at the residence oil
Mrs. George Donna.