davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
BANlSHED PLAYER
IS DECLARED OUT
Ry SENATOR y

How can q player be declared out
Ia Ter he has been banished from the
jgame7 When Ray Morgan tagged Rube
ICldrfng yesterday in the last inning
o. the game at Florida avenue. Oldrins
W IS no longer in the game, having just
been expelled by Umpire McGreevey
" tn George Mcbride for exchanging
heated personalities with the captain
|of the Griffmen. But the fans surged
|upon the field and both players and
|unpires were swamped in what appear
led TO be a near-riot-
n that final inning there was excite
nent for the most captious critic With
lone down Barry singled and stole. Orr.
hitting for Wyckoff, walked as soon as
schang had watched the third strike
e root over the dish. Danny Moeller
L set all calculations by dropping Old
|ring's easy fly, allowing Barry to score
g nd putting Orr on third. oldring stole,
and a hit meant couple of runs.
Seeing that Boehling was threaten ne
B. explosion, both Henry and Mcbride
frades from his position to the box,
6 I'd the last nettled Oidripg.
Come on get out of that ana play
bill" growled Oldring at Mcbride. ac-
cDmpanylng his remarks win oash o.
G i'd Fn s...
Then Mcbride turned and went back
o, Oldrins in the same fashion. For a
II Oment the two players glared at each
G, her as IL they might start nttie
|rgughhouse stuff at any moment pm-
pre- McGreeyey rushed over TO them.
tried 10 separate them and then 'ordered
them both out of the game.
Raymond Cutie" Carytile Morgan,
one OF the gu ckest-witted lads IN th7
game. seeing Oldring far from the key
lone sack engaged in a wordy alterca'
ton and wholly forgetful of the course
OF the game. ran to the cushion am
called for the ball. Boehling wheeled
and tossed to Morgan. Oldring, too late
made q vain effort 10 regain the bas
and was seged out ending the game
Quickly the fans poured out upon the
field. surrounding the players anj the
officials. all, trying TO ger a whack
at McGreevey for his poor decisions
curing the contest. The band played
but nobody paid any attention TO II. a
fght looked promising, ard who would
not pass UP a hand 10 see a fight? Bul
everybody forgot that O.dring had beer
put out OF the game moment before
Morgan taggsd him Such being the
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Goes With Griffmen.

Senator leaves tonight with the
Griffmen on their trip to Boston,
New York and the West. He will
keep the fans informed fully Of
the doings in the camp of the
Climbers, hew they look to the
fans of other cities, how they
really win and lose, what they
do in their of moments, in
short, everything of interest to
the fans in the Capital. If you
want to have the brightest
chsttiest, news of the Griffmen.
read Senator's" writing in The
TIMES.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

, case, a substitute runner should nave
been allowed to relieve him in safety
at second base
But for the heady work Of Captain
Doyle and Manager Griffith, Umpire
McGreevey might have been punched
at the close of the game, he fans be-
ing enraged at his poor work. "Fa-
teem' Foster was called out at first
base in the opening inning on a close
play anc when Griff kicked, he was
banished from the playing field for the
day Eddie Collins saved McInnis
from a like fate, for the peppery little
firstsacker was picking a hight with
the Old Fox and the latter was more
than willing TO 60 haif way: o,
derful stop in deep short caught Ii
Hung Scnang b. q hair McGreevey
gave the runner a life Again there was
a kick and with II came a storm OF
bottles, lemons. whistles. horns. ana
even stones upon the field. Nothing
saved the official but the poor aim OF
the fans. The game had to be halted
10 allow the players to clean up the
field.
on a third strike q foot wide OF the
down his bat IN disgust and was
PROMPTLY banished from the game. This
worked no harm and saved Connolly
from the wrath, but not the 1eers or
the fans.
Cleveland came close to rioting Isst
Sunday. Ban johnson b,ames Blr-
mingham for the trouble. Had Nc
Greevey been assaulted yesterday,
CLARK Griffith would very likely have
been blamed. The kernel Of the whole
matter is that Ban Johnson's unpires
are SC incompetent that their decisions
all season have made the tans partic-
u'erly prone TO attack them on the
slightest proyocation. II the fans are
in earnest about supporting their team,
they hate to stand around like wooden
men and watch officials steal games
The writer does not hesitate TO predict
that there will be riots on many fields
in the American League this season
unlese Ban johnson gets busy and icoxs
into this condition of things from some
other viewpoint than the umpires.
The Grifmen have now won four
games from the Athletics. and IL will BE
lot OF hard work for them to over
come the ground they have lost by
being waIioped by the White Elephants
this season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
General Weaver Wins
Weekly Golf Honor

Gen. E. NJ. Weaver is today topping
all of the golfers at Chevy Chase in the
weekly closed event. having turned in a
score Of 81, which. with a handicap of
10. placed him at the top Of the list.
H taylor was second with %. his handi-
cap being r.
General weaver's golf was exception
allv good. as he went out in ~ and
came in in less. Three pairs on the
arst three holes showed what good
form the general was in and several
other par holes and one under par
nut him in the lead.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Red Sox Move Up
Into Third Place

BOSTON, June 2s.-The worlds cham
pions are in third place, and Manager
Stahl says that they will never be
lower than that for the remainder of the
season. The Yankees managed to break
even in yesterdays double bill, winning
the second skirmish. to 6, but losing
the first. Q to 6.
Mcconnell was soft In the first inning.
Bill Carrigan banging out a triple with
the bases loaded. Warhop. following
him, pitched good ball. The local pitch
ers were weak in the second game. Hall
being hammered off the mound In the
fourth. The scores:
First game R.H. Z.
Red Sox ......... 5 0020 0002x-9 Is
Yankees ........ 000110OO 4-6 l3 I
Batteries-Red Sox, Collins and Car
rigan; Yankees, Mcconnell, Warhop.
and Sweeney.
Second game R.H.E.
Yankees ......... 100000 8
Red Sox ....--... 0 003 00012-6 10
Batteries-Yankees, Schulz, Ford, and
Gossett, Sweeney; Red Sox, Hail.
o'Brien, Mosely, Foster, and Nuna.
maker. Cady.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Here you are for the last box score
made in this city for a month:

C2) Henry Boehling. oldring (2j, Barry.
Earned NATURALIZATION. 3. First base by
errors-Washington l. Athletics. D. Left on
base on balis-or Houck, .; OF Tan. Q: of
wyckon. l: of Boehling, I. Innings pitched
BY Houck Ia; by Tan. 2 2-S: by Wyckotf.
l.. Hits made-On Houck. .: OF Tan. s; off
wyckoff, 2. Three-ba hits-Moehler, Foster
Two-base hits-Gandil. shanks. oldring.
Walsh. Sacrihce hits-Morgan. Henry. Stolen
base-Barry. Double plays-Boehling to
Gandil: Strunk 10 Barry. Wild pitches
Houck. .. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
McGreevy. Time OF game-I hour and 40
minutes Attendance-550 500
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Gallagher Wins.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. June g.
by running the half mile in As OF
second over . minutes Johnny Gala
CHER. former Georgetown runner, out
distanced a large field in the Home
Week Carnival for the Fairgrounds
Association games held here yestsS-
6Ay.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

I'm mighty glad we've wound up
his home stay" said Manager Griffith
|oday. Its been entirely too long. and
he weather has been far from good for
ny players. / am hoping to get better
weather. from now on. Hot weather
kself doesn't bother the boys so much.
but this humidity we've had here lately
has sapped the strength Of them ALL
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Cubs Take Final,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 2s.-The Cubs
took the final count from the Reds in
yesterdays engagement. the playing Of
Bridewell and Groh being features. The
score: RHE.
Cubs .....-0 o o 2108 % 1
Reds........ o o o o 90 0-1 5 /
Batteries-Cubs. Humphries and Bres-
nahan; Reds, Humphries. Suggs End
Clarke
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Dodgers Win Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June D.--Bill
Dahlen made good his boast yesterday.
handing the Phillies a 4-to-2 Jolt In the
first game. and was prepared to make
1t another when rain interfered in the
second inning Of the second game. The
score: R.H.E.
Dodgers. 010 o o o o 3 o. 6 Q
Phillies..... 0 o 90 o p
Batteries-Dodgers. Ragon and Fisher;
Phillies, Miller. Moore. and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

, has discovered that Ty Cobb once
famed four times straight in a game
and that Old Fox Clark Griffith was
| the twirler who accomplished the
trick Furthermore, II is said that
Cobb never did this before or since.
Griff accomplished this feat In 1905
when Cobb was just breaking into the
tanned on three slow balls On the
third time Cobb laid back to drive
the slow ball out of the park and
breezed on Griffs dinky curve. Cobb
was frustrated the last time and fan
ned on what Griff called his "fast
one"
The Maps have bought Pitcher league
from Paducah, Ky. He is southpaw.
Jack Dunn has signed Reilly. Brown
Unive-sity's third baseman, for trial
with the Orioles. The collegian belongs
to the famous Reilly family OF Broc-
ton. Mass, several OF whom are playing
professional ball
David L. Fultz, president Of the
Baseball Players Fraternity. sent a
!. letter to the National Commission
yesterday requesting that hereafter
when player is transferred from one
team to another he be notified In
outright or under an optional agree
ment; IL under the latter, Of the date
upon which he would revert to the
releasing club.
| You can readily see that such in
formatio will be of much assistance
! to the player in arranging his do
mestic affairs" the letter said.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Brownies Jump Into
Sixth Place in Race

DETROIT. Mich. June 3.-By defeat
ing the Tigers Z to 1 yesterday. the
Brownies are now in sixth place. They
hammered willett from the mound and
kept up their merry tattoo against
Lake. Hamilton pitched good ball The
score: tE&- R.sH- E.
Brownies. 1212000eL7 II
Tigers. ....... 0oe00100oI 1
Batteries = Brownies, Hamilton and
Agnew; Tigers. Willett, Lake and
Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
SchaIk's S Error Gives
Maps Their Victory

CHICAGO, June BRAY Schalk threw
away yesterdays game. the Maps win
ming. to 2 In the fourth. with two
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Dstroit
ToHorrow's Games.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results
Washinston. 8; PHILADELPHIA, g.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, l.
Cleveland, 3: Chicago, 2.
Boston, 8; New York. 6.
.-...... (first game).
New York, q; Boston, 6.
(second game).
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Pirates Have Rally.

ST, LOUIS. Mo-. June 8L-Pirsts rais'
game drove across enough runs to dis
count the heavy hitting of the Cards
O'Toole and Cooper were forced - re-
tire from the Pirate lineup on account
Of too rough going. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Make EIGHT Runs.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Eight runs IN
single inning sfter being held In
check for six innings speit the defeat
Of the Braves In yesterdays game with
the Giants. New York II closer on the
heels Of the Phillifs today In couoe-
qusEce OF .. 1e-to-9 win. The ecors
Braves. 0q1t0oe1@y1
Batteries-Braves, Boyes. Dickson: and
Fromme. Crandan ana Meyers
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

out and three and two On Chapman,
Umpire o'Loughlfn missed . perfect
strike. schalk. thinking Chapman cue
carelessIy hurled the ban to center 1sld
But O'Loughiin called It . ball. OMEN.
who had singled. reached third on the
heave. and scored the winning run
when Olson singled. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
.......-.. 4ees41eeEis Is
Cards. 03010aloH5 II

Batteries-Pir1tes. Robinson. cecpu
O'Toofe and Coleman. Cards. Perrtt1
Griner, and Mclean and Win8o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

case, substitute runner should have
been allowed to relieve him in safety
at second base.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

The Maps have bought Pitcher league
from Paducah, Ky. He is southpaw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

+ Today's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh At st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 2
New York, 10; Boston, 8.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. l.
Pittsburgh, Il; st. Louis. s
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

The Griffmen have now won four
games from the Athletics. and IL will be
a lot Of hard work for them to over
come the ground they have lost by
being waIloped by the White Elephants
this season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Diamond Stars Get
Real Touch of High
At the Gaiety

Regular theatergoers were out OF
nlace at the Gaiety theater last night.
They might appropriately have
changed the name of the piece to
"The Baseball Shop" instead OF a
confectionery dispensary.
The boxes were all filed and so
was the entire house. for that matter.
The former places contained members
of the New York Giants and Chicago
White Sox, while orchestra chairs
held every baseball fan in town who
could, beg, borrow or steal the price
of admission. Every member of the
company was in the conspiracy to
make baseball the reigning topic of
the evening.
The heroes of the diamond were the
guests of the management, and after
the final curtain fell the ball tossers
adjourned to the stage, where a rag
dance and a buffet supper comprised
the entertainment rendered them by
members of the Olympic club 1t was
a merry party and lasted until the
milk wagons were rafting merrily
along O'Farrel1 street.
Rock and Fulton, Miss Louise Ready
and other popular members of the
Gaiety company. together with other
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WITH THE BIG STARS

ers that were bumped down to him
He seems to have a magnet in his
hand, by which he draws the ball to
him. He gets it away in a hurry.
The old boy dealt out nice assort-
ment yesterday, but the breaks went
against him. In his makeup he Is q
cross between Howard Gregory Of the
Angels and Sir Walter Raleigh of the
Tigers.
Germany Schaefer to the umpire;
Mr.. Umpire. please tell the people
am"
Mike Doolan. playing short for the
Giants, is the captain of the Phila-
delphia National league club. He is
big, rangy fellow, but he had little
owing to the condition Of the lot
\ \
Nearly all the baseball players are
shouting the praises of Buck Weaver
Some go so far as to declare that he
will be the peer of the shortstops in
baseball next year. Buck played
some game yesterday. He secured
three hits and his fielding was fault
less. He plodded through the mud
in the fifth and knocked down Lo-
bert's grounder in back OF second.
1t was a great stop. but Buck was
unable to peg the fleet footed Lobert
out at first.
Ray Schalk, the crack backstop of
the Sox, will not journey across the
ocean with the ball players. Schalk's
mother is living alone in the east, and
he plans to go back home as soon as
the clubs finish their games on the
coast. Schalk is one. OF the best look
ing catchers that ever invaded this
country. He looked mighty good when
he was out here last spring with the
White Sox, but he looks a heap bet
ter now. He has great win gand he
throws with rifielike precision.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Christy Mathewson says that this
wining and dining stuff is not con-
ducive to good ball playing. He speaks
from experience, and declares that the
pitchers suffer from the luxuries
more than the other players. Ban
quets and barbecues have been ten
dered to the ball tossers in many
towns that they have visited. and as
a result Matty declared some of the
boys are not in shape to do their best.
1t is hard to figure how they will
handle the crowd that will turn out
to see Ma.hewson pitch on Saturday.
He is the big attraction. and the fans
want to behold him. They have read
and heard so much of the big finger,
and now that he is here. they are
not going to overlook the opportu-
nifty OF seeing the big fellow in ac-
tion. In the early part of the trip
Matty was not right, but he has
rounded to form.
Tex Russell had the Giants meas
ured throughout the ARRAY. They
had their troubles getting the ball
out of the infield. With the excep-
tion of Hans Lobert, who pasted out
three hits. the other members of the
New York team could do but little
with his offerings. There is nothing
about Russell's style that would In
dicate that he is spending his first
year in the majors.
X
This fellow Lobert, who belongs to
the Phillies, is some speed marvel.
He goes down to first like streak
of wind. They say that he beat Jim
Thorpe in a specially arranged match
race, and Thorpe is champion run
ner. He was some pumpkins in yes
terday's fracas-
Wiltse is bear of fielder, by the
way he handled couple of ground
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Hal Chase Tells of
His Boyhood Days

Hal Chase probably the worlds
greatest first baseman, sat in the sun
court of the Palace hotel this MORN
ing with his handsome bride of three
months and ruminated on his boyhood
davs in California.
Hal said that whenever he got back
to the Pacific coast he felt like sweet
sixteen" He positively refused to
talk future prospects or past glories
but he was prodded into telling of his
early baseball days in Los Gatos.
you know" said Hal, that ]
started the game in Los Gatos along
about y years ago. ! got my expert
ence playing the Los Gatos high
school team. l remember distinctly
that the village blacksmith. a plumb
er's apprentice and myself used TO
administer waHopings to the callow
youths of the high school every Sat-
,,rday afternoon on the town lot-pro-
yided we could stake the cows In an
other locality"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Curve Gives Him Chance
Catches Eye of Manager

One of the interesting great
Mahewson The Call today tells how this wonderful
of baseball his small Pennsylvania
chance he learned how peculiar and how this
caught the of George Davis who the of
New York Giants when Maty broke the big brush Maty
first looked good bush who induced him
Norfolk Va club a salary of 500 month This
the young pitcher recommended
York club, where he has been since
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
STARTS AT $50 A MONTH

Bucknel college played baseball the
Taunton Mass club the league named
The
with forgot back salaries
of had ahardst struggle back home
fall played the Buckne football team and went
the Pennsylvania
Phnom John before the contest and he asked me where was
told him did
Know and he offered job Norfolk Va club salary
of $40 received Taunton When
tested at he he said.
But you'll paid with me-
had good day game kicked of goals
from the field "Phenom
hotel aft
worked this afternoon he said and am
vour we'd in Taunton
From of liked when
both Philadelphia asked him if he had
pitcher he the chance He
looking OF
rlers that would have better chance
TO work regularly Giants they exceedingly shy of
pitchers. ! selected New York
that consider of big league caber as
depended principally wide known the profession as
little speed George Davis the
ager first chance show
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
THANKS LEFT
HANDED PITCHER FOR
GIVING HIM A START
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star Pitcher

article told how Honus Wagner the big
through how instead of demanding OF
Wagner
handle He complains about
travel You him
berth and whimpe while the
he Pullman
upper.
the big league also largely matter luck
little trick left handed
Williams while playing with the Homes
played around Facoryvllle where
when only kid had pitched the when the
played Honesdale
and there Williams He left handler, who
and right
lie wouldn't do.
broke handed batter
dof generally
ball he could CONTROL that he
show off He did
game He showed how throw this ball. and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
NO MORE pENNIEs mi THE MrNr

On account of the unprecedented
rush during the first two days The
Call IL Obliged to discontinue it's bar
gain sale of money. The United States
mint ran out of pennies and no more
arc available until Monday.
The sale VIII start again Monday
md continue two days. 100 pennies
for rs cents. Limit, $4,000 to a GUS
toner. None sold TO banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
FADEAWAY MAKES A HIT

Let's what you've got he said.
I opened upwthab a big old round house
Thas no good" he said What you got"
that had developed but had used
much because ad not good control over it.
Davis although those old time big
Now, work that drop
Have you got anything else?
turned that Williams had shown Davis
enthusiastic .,-,
Do you that rnuch
you that 1t will make reputation for you
This is the Big League do
think that have been particularly interested in
thousands of
pitchers and much drop carried
field goals kicked the
game against Pennsylvania and the funny learned from
Williams that and there.
worked remainder of the did
regular until along toward the end against Brooklyn
working
the York club
M - copyright 1913, by The Wheeler Syndicate Inc.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

prominent performers from various
local playhouses, helped entertain the
diamond stars under command of Cal
lahan and McGraw.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

George sterling's new poem. "The
Mission Swallows" is genuine CALI
fornia lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Science
Bv GARRETT P. sERVIss.

VI a discovery old as the oldest philosophy that
l IN human affairs, as in the operations of physical
nature things tendency to revolve in cir
rles The earth goes round the sun; the moon round
earth; the earth upon Itself day and night
and Winter, Spring, Summer and Autumn run around
like belt In like manner history repeats itself"
and the revolution OF the moral world shows man
kind apparently travelling in circle
But there Is great difference between the ordi-
nary revolutions of and that humanity. the
latter although appearing circular Is really spiral
In other words. every apparent return to the same
phase Is in truth advance Look endwtse at spiral
spring such is used in boys airgun, and its out
line circle. Then look at 1t sidewise and
see thatat the side the spiral
has made advance in the direction of the axis or
of the length of the spring
That Is the way humanity progresses. In one sense
back again to Its previous phases but always
the later phases farther along the axis than their
predecessors There Is astronomical Illustration
of this that is called the proper motion of the
solar system AS the earth and the other planets re-
volve around the sun, the itself moves swiftly
northward and, as consequence the real paths OF
the planets spirals, continually advancing to-
ward the north, and when the earth seems to have
come back, at the beginning OF year, to the
same point 1t has in reality advanced hundreds of mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES [. GARsIDE.

OF Indians. In the fourth scene he
prevented a railroad wreck by lifting
an express train bodily OFF the track,
In the dfth scene he saved the lives
of Sc passengers on a sinking ship,
and in the sixth scene he daTted up
in an airship in time to catch in his
arms a maiden who had fallen from
an airship and was coming down.
lie had conquered the earth. the
water. the air. There was nothing
else Daysey Mayme could have him
do that was heroic, except to die
with bright smile on his strong,
tender lips.
In the last scene, surrounded by
all he had rescued, he passed away.
A Luxury.
Daysey Mayme closed his eyes in
her story and th6u abandoned herself
to the luxury of grief
4 brave and noble fellow, An I'M
selfish man, the only unseltlsh man
who had ever lived, Her hero. the
ideal Of her dreams and she had been
compelled 10 kill him.
The next day Daysey Mayme ap-
peared IN the deepest mourning.
81 have lost" she related between
her sobs, "a REAL NAM"