davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Fateem Da Fost. da great thirda sack,
com back to da gam. He was vera sick
boy for coupla month: he gat typhoida
germ W en- he dreenk buttermilk at Car
lottaville. Docta Vermicelli max Fateem
vera stronga weeth olive oil: pretta soon
Da Johnse; he gat stronga in da .chesta,
da leg. da head. He will gat Ty Cobba
germ mex theeng: den he can smasho da
pill for homa run iusta lik' Peenga Bode.
I tai you Fateem Da Fost' can geev da
pointa to evra thirda sack in Unita
State. Docta Vermicelli. his physish', tai
him to go slow: he say if he grabba evra
ball weech COM to him he gat sick an
peetal Fateem sware da onla tim he
will go to Georgetown is wen he is
compel to go through da place on streeta
car to max visit in Cherra Dale. Da
great basa ball fan of Washeenton is
Billa Da Hoove: he hav' greata beeg
heart: he look ALA tim on brighta side
Of lifa. Wen da wooden head groucha
in da stan knocka da playa, Bill. he go
craze-he turn whita-he turn green-he
gat peenka weeth rage He organiza
Boosta Club. Dees is da besta theeng
weech com to town since Clarka Da Griff
COM to Washeenton.
Coupla thousand fans join da Boosta
Club-mak' swell t'reea cheer for Griff
an his teama. Cy Comeeng, da Ken
seengton giant, max homa run hit wen
he say "stoppa da roasta-mak' da boos-
ta.' Dees boy Cy look vera good to me.
bayleev Griff should sign him up befora
da Nap TAX him in da fold. Wat you
teenka bout da Great Joe Bowlesg? He
wake da Nap from da deep sleep. Joe
tai me he is not so mocha for pitch good
ball unless he hav' beeg crowd in da
stand. He lk' ALA tim to hav' twenta-
thousan' peep. Wen da Calveland gam
begin da Cleveland peep are wan thousan'
shy Joe Burning HANNA try vera hard
to scare up more peep: it is no use: dees
is why Joe pitch onla seven inning. He
call on Tomato Hughsa to wind up da
agony for da Nap. Bayleeva me, boys,
da China teamma max da Nap look lik'
da school boy teama. Wan lady fan aska
me why da Burning hanna teama is
call Nap 1t is baycause dey sleep on da
base bag; reposa at da switch, so to
speaka. Dees year da Nap wake up
leetla bit; all but Giuseppe Burning Ham
ma: he walk in da dream. He hav'
greata ambish' for win prize peanutta
flag. Dees is his dreama. He say Wash
eenton hav' pretta good teama; it hav'
Clarka Da Griff, Walta Da Johnse, Mista
Minor an Mista Fowler. Wen a man
talk lika dees it prova wan theeng; da
terrible heat is too mocha for da brain
coop. Going out today. Tony? No, Bill,
l hav to go to Hyattsville to call on vera
dear frand.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Other American League Games
Athletics Nose Out Maps.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Phila-
deiphia Athletics defeated Cleveland in
the last game of the series yesterday, 3
to ..
The game was pitching duel between
Falkenberg and Plank. and the Mack
southpaw had the better of the argument
by 8 to hits. Two of the nine were for
extra bases, Eddie Murphy getting dou-
BILE and Strunk a triple. and both were
turned into runs.
On the other hand. the only pass that
Plank gave resulted in run, while neith-
er of the two issues by Falkenberg were
very costly.
The home team won the game by col
lecting two hits in both the seventh and
eighth innings. Score:
Philadelphia. ......... o o 1 ! X-3
Cleveland. ......... . o 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Jackson, IAjoie. f. Murphy.
Three-base ht-Strunk. Sacrifice hits-Falken
berg, Johnston, Strunk. Stolen base-COllins
Double pays-Iatoie, Turner and Johnston; Tur-
ner and Lajoe. Left on bases-Cleveland, j;
Philadelphia, 1. First base on balls ON
Falkenberg. 2; of Plank, /. Struck out-By
Falkenberg, 2; by Plank, l. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrsnd and O'Loughlin. Time of game
baur and mi
Evening star., 1913-06-17
a(yIyzg|i [5!!!zz|
National League Games.
Boston Chases Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. June 17.-Pittsburgh
lost its fourth straight game by one
run margin yesterday afternoon. Bos
ton winning, to 5.
CamnitZ and Hendrix We're hit when
hits meant runs, the formers wildness
bringing the latter into the game in
the midst of the fourth inning.
Rudolph. in addition to pitching good
ball. had two timely singles and scored
two runs himself With two men out in
the third CamnitZ walked two and hit
another Mcdonald then singled. scor-
ing two runners.
Clarke used up all his pinch hitters,
including himself, but not one made
good against Rudolph.
In the eighth inning. after Mann's 8
wild throw had given Pittsburgh one
run. Wagner was left on third, though
he had reached that station on the err
ror. with none out Score:
Boston ............. o . o ] 0-6
pittsburgh ..-....-... o 0 / %
Two-base hts-Woods ,2l. Three-base hits
Maranville, Titus. Stolen base-Connoly. Sac
rince hfes-COleman. Connolly. Hits-Om CamntZ
? In three and two-thirds innings; of Hendrix, 8
in three and one third innings: of Adams. in
ton. .. Bases on bals-Of Camnltz, A. of Hen
l; by Rudolph 3 Double piayNviox, wagner
and Miller. Hit by piteher-By Camnitz (Ttusy
L tmpires-Messrs. ODay and Emse. Time of
game hours ard 8 minutes
Evening star., 1913-06-17

of aid from the Alumni Association had
been refused. These articles seem to have
been without the least bit Of foundation.
according to statement of the president
of the Athletic Association, Mr.. Hodgkins.
1t seems that the deficit that exists IN
the treasury of George Washington Uni
versty is the only reason why foot ball
and the other sports have not been taken
up with great activity. AS soon as that
deficit is cleared away the several
toned by the university authorities.
The following letter to The Star from
the president of the Athletic Association
explains the situa ion in detail:
Considerable incorrect matter as to
athletics at the university has been pub
lished by two local papers in the last few
days.
The following are the facts in the case:
Neither President Stockton nor the
faculty is opposed to the re-establish-
ment of athletics IN general, or foot ball
in particular, at the university.
There is at present deficit OF ap-
proxmately S30o in the treasury OF this
association. When that deficit has been
removed foot ball will be resumed
"At all events, both basket ball and
track will be continued next year, and
there is every reason to believe that the
deficit will be removed before spring and
a base ball team put in the field.
I'm spite of newspaper statements TO
the contrary. there has never been det-
nitely placed before this association in
black and white any offer of alumni sup
port Of a foot ball team
Without the slightest vestige of au-
thority a schedule was arranged by ire
sponsible parties, and naturally as soon
as this was brought to the attention or
the authorities the so-called schedule was
repudated and the other institutions in
volved were notified to that effect.
1T is unfortunate that the actions OF
irresponsible parties should have appar-
emily cast discredit on the name of the
university, and that a story should be
circulated to the effect that alumni aid
had been refused.
NO definite offer of any such aid has
been received by this association and any
offer of such aid would be gladly ac-
cepted
Trusting that this may serve to cor
rect the present false impression exist
ing"
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Cubs Smother Phillies.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Chicago yester-
day defeated Philadelphia in the first
appearance of the league leaders here
this season The score was 13 to g.
incidentally the visitors lead was cut
down a full game inasmuch as New
York won from Cincinnati Cheney
pitched invincibie ball in the pinches
for Chicago, while the locals found
Alexander easy at critical times Score:
Chicago. ............ / x-13
Philadel lphia. o u l o. 3
Two-base hit-Magee. Three-b hit-Cravath.
Home runs-Mitchell. Safer Hits on Alexander.
in five innings: of Hartranft 3 in one inning;
off Marshall, l in one inning; of Chalmers, In
one inning. Sacrifice hit-IObert. Sacrifice flies
Mitchell. Zimmerman. Walsh. Cheney. Stolen
bases-Saier. Bresnahan. Double plays-Paskert
to Alexander to Lobert: Schultz to Bresnahan.
Left on bases-Phladelphia. I Chicago. 10. First
base bails-Of Cheney, /; of Hartranft. /;
of Marshall. 3. Struck Out-By Cheney, 4; by
Alexander. 2: by Marshall. 2. Passed ball
Bresnahan. Wild pitch-Chamers. umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Ortb. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Four Straight for Boston.

BOSTON, June 17.-Boston made it
four straight on ST. Louis yesterday,
winning a twelve-inning contest. to
2. 1t was a pitchers battle between
Wood and Leverenz, with the hits
evenly divided. Wood drove in the
winning run with sharp single. scOr-
ing Engle, who had walked and gone to
third on Wallace's wild throw to Sec
ond when Wagner bunted Score:
Boston . o 0 0 o o O Ia
ST Louis. -. o o 0 0 o %
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Dodgers Defeat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-After ST. Louis
secured a five-run lead in the fourth in
ming yesterday Brooklyn won. 10 to B.
The visitors fell on Sallee in the sixth,
scoring five runs on six successive singles.
Score:
RrookIvn ,.. q o o 1-10
ST IouIs o 8 o o o. o
Two-base hit-Moran. Three-base hits-Mowrey,
Daubert Stengal. Hits-On Sallee, II in five
Innings three on In SIXTH of Burk, l IN no in
nings: OF Harmon S in four innings Sacrifice
hIts-Rucker Sallee, Daubert. Sacrifice fly
Fisher Stolen base-Huggins. Double plays
Sheckard to Konetchy: Smith Cushaw and Dau.
bert; Harmon TO Mowrey; Mowrey, konetchy and
uIearv Left on baseS-St. Louis. q; Brooklyn,
5 Bases on balis-On Rucker 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Rucker (Sheckard, Cakes. Struck Out-By
Rucker, 8: by Harmon, l. Umpires-Messrs Rig
Ter and Byron. Time of game hour and 45
minutes.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Tigers Claw Highlanders.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Detroit evened
the series here with the New York
Americans yesterday by taking the
fourth game. to g. The visitors won
out in the ninth. After Cobb had
grounded out, Witt hit q single which
took a wicked bound over Borton's s
head and High, who ran for Veach.
scored ahead of Gainor on the latter's
home run
Errors by Mckechnie and Derrick en-
abled Moriarity to score a third run
in the ninth. Score:
Detroit oit......... 0 o o o 2 o 0 30
New York. .........-.. D o O-3
First base on errors-New York, /; Detroit, 2.
Two-base hits-Bush (2). Cobb. Three base hits
Crawford, Daniels. Home run-Gainor. Sacrifice
-McKechnie. veach. Stolen bases-Sweeney,
Morarity (2). Left ON bases-New York, 2; De-
troit. 4. Double plays-Daniels and Borton; Witt;
Gainor and Bush; Peckinpaugh, Mckechnie and
Borton. Bases ON balls-Of Schulz, 4; OF Hall.
3. Struck out-By Hall, 2; by Zamloch, 1: Hits
on Hall, 2 in five innings: OF Lake, in two
innings; of zamloch Q in two innings; of Schulz,
s in eight and third innings OF Heating, .
in two-thirds inning. Umpres-Messrs. Connolly
and McGreavey. Time Of game-1 hour and Al
minutes.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
swEDEs GET THoRPE's PRIZES.
King Makes Decathlon Awards
Amid Great Enthusiasm.

STOCKHOLM. June Il. Sunday the
King OF Sweden, at the Stadium. on the
occa sion of the trial matches TO select
the Swedish competitors for the coming
English championships. distributed the
Olympic prizes for the decathlon, which,
after Thorpe's disqualification. according
to the Olympic meet at Lusanne were
awarded to three Swedes-Wieslander,
Holmer and Lomberg.
There was great enthusiasm as three
Swedish flags went up, and Sweden 8
total Olympic record was raised three
points.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
Errors Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Errors by Gin
cinnati enabled New York to win the first
game of the series yesterday, to 2. Both
Marquard and Suggs pitched good ball,
but the mistakes of the locals proved
their undoing. Suggs was taken out to
allow King to bat for him in the seventh.
Score:
New York ... . l 0-4
Cincinnati i........ u U u U o.
Two-base hit-Murray Hits-On Suggs, o in
seven innings: off Johnson. l in two innings.
Sacrifice hits-Fietcher, 2. Stolen bases-Merke.
Groh Double plays-Doyle to Merke GrOh,
Berghammer and Hoblitzel; Clark TO Groh. Left
on bases-New York. s; Cincinnati. Z. First base
on balls-Or MarQuard, =. Struck out-By Mar.
guard. 4; by Suggs, 2; by johnson, l. Wild pitch
-Suggs. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
Time OF Came-2 hours
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Cornell was beaten by the American
Security and Trust nine in the Capital
City League yesterday in game IN
which it was outplayed in every depart
ment by the bank aggregation. The con-
test was five-inning affair and the
score resulted s to o. The game was
called with Cornell at the bat in the sec
ond half Of the sixth session, an ap-
preaching storm making it so dark that
further play was impossible.
The prettiest fielding exhibition that
has been witnessed in the North Capitol
street inclosure for many a day was
furnished by Morris. Riddle and Hayes.
in the second inning. when that trio
engineered a triple play. Steel and Litz,
the first two batters, singled. Billy
Marceron following with a clout toward
the right field fence that had all the
earmarks of double. Morris. or
Country as he is better known to the
fans, was away with the crack of the
bat and pulled the ball out Of the
atmosphere as it was passing over his
head. Like Morris, the men on the
bases got a flying start when the ball
was hit. The right fielder threw to Rid
die. retiring Litz. and the first base
mans peg to Hayes completed the triple
play.
Chris Fienle was again the tanner of the
Tigers. 1t is true that he was hit hard
er than on his last start against Cor
nell, and it was only the sensational
fielding of his teammates that prevented
the Tigers from getting a run or two.
Five hits were made off the George
town tWirler.
Mccarthy. another GEORGETOWN Col
lege man and member of the Tigers,
was Manager Cornells selection. The
authenticated chap was easy for the
Bankers. seven hits being made in the
three innings he pitched. Sam Edmon-
ston finished the game.
Boykin nipped a rally in the bud in the
fifth inning when he came in at full
speed on Howard's single over second
making a beautiful pickup and throwing
Litz out at second.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
ATHLETICS SIGN UP
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN

HANOVER. n. H.. June H.
Capt. Dave Morey of Dartmouth
announced last night that he had
signed up with the Athletics and
will begin work July I. MOrey
has played four years for the
Green, twirling the majority of
the games during that time. He
Is sterling college pitcher, hav-
ing excellent control and being
most effective In tight places.
His arm has brought many VIC
tories to the Green. Besides his
twirIing ability his hitting IL q
great factor. He is one Of the
leading batsmen on the nine this
year. No salary il mentioned.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Weaver. Raba and Spaulding of the
winners managed to bat for a percentage
of .667 each one connecting for two hits
out of three times up.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Holy Name scored it's only run In the
second inning. when Fftz singled. stole
second and scored when Brewer walked
Roache with the bases full.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Howard played a good fielding game for
the winners making several good stops
on poorly thrown balls
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Untz Brewer pitched q fine game for
War Department. striking out twelve men
and only allowing three hits.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Hayden. catcher Of the winners. moi
only fielded errorlessly, but connected
for two out of four.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Fourth got one moro hit than Mount
Pleasant, each boy struck out five men
and gave three passes to first
Evening star., 1913-06-17
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w l.. Pct w T.. Pct.
A s. & To 8 7e9 Southland . 300
Cornell .....12 $50 Wav. A. c.. IL .0S3
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Redden of the losers played a nice field
ing game.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Macintosh played nice game at sec
ond as did Peirce at third. Only seven
singles were made in the game. four by
Fourth and three by Mount Pleasant
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Yesterday. Mohawks defeated Sham
rocks in a slow six-inning game by hit
ting the ball to all corners of the lot for
a total of fourteen safeties.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Yum Moreland is surely hitting the ball,
and every one is wondering why he isn't
playing in one of the professional leagues.
Yum is one Of the fastest outf1elders in
the District.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Two fast double plays featured the
contest, the one by Mount Pleasant being
a hummer. Peirce got a fast grounder
between short and third, and whipped it
to first and Tibbitts threw to Mills,
catching the man going home.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

CLANCY, Burgess and Bell each took a
turn on the rubber, and the three Of them
only allowed three hits st. Agnes scored
! its only two runs in the sixth Off Bur-
CESS. but did not do any damage after
that
Evening star., 1913-06-17
TREASURY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS

STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. L. Pet. w I, Pr
Civil Service..8 1 $50 Fede-aIs--..l ...t
y. B. R A-.6 900 Hy,iros.. .ass
y. OF Cy.--..5 800 Int. A. C...2 .222
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Civil Service, 8; Controller of
Currency. 3.
TODAY'S GAME
y. b. r. A. VS.. Hydros
Yesterday Civil Service defeated the
Controller of Currency team in an in
teresting nine-inning contest
Manager Edward X. Williams has re-
ceived written statement from Pres
ident Ellis stating that the game
scheduled for June shall not count
as a forfeit. and shall be played JULY
Z Manager Williams has control or
the Federals, and has gotten several
stars on his aggregation. Since he has
been manager his team hasn't lost u
game.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

There have been recently published ar
ticles to the effect that the faculty and
the president of George Washington Uni
versity were distinctly opposed to ath-
letics, foo ball especially, and that offers
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Miller, Claude and Frazer led in the
fielding, all three boys playing star games.
Giovannetti caught very pretty game
for the Christians.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
St Stephen. 8 3 III ST. Joseph. IA
Trinity. 3 700 War Dept =. 3 300
Naval Meds... 9 .545 Holy Name. .222
Evening star., 1913-06-17

War Department won the game in the
sixth inning, when Leonard weakened.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
western a Buds.s 800 shsmrocks.. 20 @ :SoS
.429 Yannigans....O 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Mohawks. 10: Shamrocks, O.
TODAY'S GAME
Compassionate VS.. Western Buds.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

TODAY'S GAME.
Church of Reformation VS.. First Meth
odist Protestant.
Good pitching won the game for Ninth
Street in yesterdays contest, when it de-
feated the ST. Agnes boys 7 to 2. The
st. Agnes youngsters are playing much
improved game in the past two weeks and
are deserving of a great deal Of credit.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULT,
Bankers, 8; Cornell, 0.

TODAY'S GAME.
Southland VS.. Cornell.
Evening star., 1913-06-17
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULT.
Ninth Street. z; st. Agnes. 2.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Both Peck Of Mount Pleasant and AUS
tin of Fourth were in great form. While
Evening star., 1913-06-17
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

In a great contest yesterday afternoon
the best that Fourth or Mount Pleasant
could get was tie score, = to 2.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Yesterday RESULT.
War Department, 4; Holy Name, 1.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

War Department defeated Holy Name
in an interesting game yesterday in the
Marquette League, to 1.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

Boykin nipped a rally in the bud in the
fifth inning when he came in at full
speed on Howard's single over second.
making a beautiful pickup and throwing
Litz out at second.
Evening star., 1913-06-17

- m art Clothes
for the Hot
Gather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
PUBLIC SALE OF DRUG STORE

On Saturday, April IL, 1913, at -
E. Corner of 18th St. and Washing
ton Ave, in the City of Newport
o'clock, NJ, by public aution, in front
Of the premises at No. 2718, the S.
News, Va, l shall offer for sale for
cash, as a whole, the entire drug bus
mess and stock of goods formerly
owned by "The Ideal Pharmacy Inc, =
including one soda fountain, which
is both handsome and modern, one
irs iron safe, very handsome cherry
fixtures and large and varied stock
of drugs and sundries. This is an
established and we'll equipped drug
store and is located in the very best
business spot in this growing city
Will also sell separator one iron safe
and one twin Soda Fountain on same
day at 12:40 P. NJ, in front Of the
building of the northwest corner OF
Jefferson Ave-, and goth street in the
City of Newport News, Va, said
property formerly belonging to same
corporation. The right 10 reject any
and all bids is reserved.
A. C. GARRETT, Trustee.
Attorney at Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
SHE GAVE Up
al. HOPE:
PHYSICIANS Failed To Help FRS
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in CaTdul.

Maetze, Va.-Mrs. J. c. Green OF thin
Mace. says: II suffered with womaniy
troubles so that could hardly sit up
Two of the best doctors in our to"r
treated me, and I tried different med!
zines, until I gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day, 1 decided to try some Car.
dui. It did SO much for me that !
ordered some more. and it cured me:
Today, / feel as well as I ever dio IL
my life. ~
The pains and the trouble are all
none. / feel like another person Il
every way. / wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for SICK
women"
A few doses OF Cardu! at the right
time, will save many a big doctor DILL
by preventing serious sickness.
It tones up the nervous system, ano
helps make pale checks fresh and rosy.
thousands Of weak women have been
restored to. health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try 1t. :.
It may be Just the medicine you need.
n-Wris 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Sha'ta,
,aora Medicine Co, Chattanooga. ie1n.' for Spcc7d
Esfr,sctions and 6+-pare tock. Home Treatment
f. rratn," s4nt In slsIs ~raoDsI. co REQUEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
Waits Living in Poverty.

New York, April 10.--With the TO:
NAL filling Of a claim for $4,000
against the White Star line for the
loss of the husband of Mrs. Marcsllc
Navaratti, who went Gown with the
Titanic, it became known today that
"Lolo" and Mono. the Titanic
waits cared for by Miss Margaret
Hayes, are now living in poverty
with thsir mother, at Nice France,
F. x. Hayes, father of the young
woman who brought the two children
70 New York, filed the claim for
Mrs. Navaritti. He said that he had
received word that the woman is
working as a servant in an effort to
support herself and lthe children.
Overlooked in the distribution of
The relief funds she did not even
receive the $50 found on her hus-
bands body.
Navaritti fled from France with
"Iolo" and "Momo" and sailed on the
Titanic. A few moments before tnc
boat sank he handed the children -
Miss Hayes. The children could not
ell their names and +. was weeks
before the mother claimed than.