davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

CASHION BEING SAVED
FOR WESTERN INVASION
big Husk" Could Always Beat Cleveland and De
troit Says Griff Climbers Are Pulling Together,
Confident of Winning Pennant

Philadelphia. April 2S--Many Washing
ton fans have wondered why Manager
Griffith has not started Jay Carl Cashion
against New York. Boston, or Philadel-
phia this season. and rumors were flying
thick and fast before the writer left the
Capital to the effect that the Carolina
curver was not in shape.
Grif was seen last night and asked
why he had not used the big fellow.
He replied: II am saving Cashion for
the Western clubs. he always could beat
Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis. and Chi
cago, while on the other hand was not
SO effective against the Eastern teams
particularly Boston and Philadelphia"
Cashion. according to the Old Fox, In
In good condition. and has been ready
to pitch since the season opeed It
would not be at all unlikely II Cashion
was sent in to finish game in case
one OF the other pitchers happened to
90 badly before the club leaves Philadel-
phia. but 1t IL not believed that Grin will
start him.
Although out in a uniform and in
charge of the team while on the field
Capt. Danny Murphy. the smuggling out
fielder of the Athletics, Is still limping
around, and the ankle which was broken
last year is still giving him consider
able trouble 1t is very doubtful II Muir
ply will do any active work to speak Of
this season. Manager Mack has used
him several times since the season OPEN
ed as a pinch hitter. and this will be
about all he will be called upon to do.
Ii Is believed.
IT have simply got to hit over 800"
said Howard Shanks during an i'm
promptu tanning bee the other night.
1T told the folks In Monaco before I
left last March that I would not come
home next fall unless finished the sea-
son in the 300 class, and goodness knows
I dot want to eat snowballs all next
winter.
Just watch mel don't like to sbrag.
but 1 feel sure that will be able to
fool whole lot Of these fellows who
refer to me as the weak spot in the
Nationals outfield on account of my bat
ting" he added.
Occasionally even well-informed writ
ers will permit mistakes to creep into
their columns. For instance, here IL a
statement made by the New York Sun:
1T is worthy of deep thought that the
Boston Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds
haven't accomplished much more than
Chances men in point of a winning per-
centage Boston fans are not inclined to
worry over the poor start of Stahrs
champions. for they realize that the sea-
son is young. In Cincinnati, however,
the hammer throwers already have be-
gun to hurl missiles in the direction of
Joe Tinker. They are finding fault with
Tinker's every move. The grandstand
managers in Redland are suggesting all
kinds Of changes, while Tinker is saving
wood. 1t is a saying among baseball
men that the only cities where managers
are permitted to run things In their own
way are Boston and New York"
II the Sun or any other newspaper can
prove that any one connected with the
Nationals ever interfered with the run
ming Of the team by Clark Griff1th, or
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
GEORGETOWN WALLOPED
BY VIRGINIA TEAM, s TO 2
Hiltoppers Are OutcIassed by Jack Ryan's Old Do
minion Boys -Doug Neff the Shining Star
Feine Is Hit Hard

1t out on the good-natured umpire.
Shorty Hughes. From the fifth inning
on. Shorty's life was made miserable by
the kidding of the fans. though his UNI
piring was never any more accurate and
fair than Yesterday. nor would ii have
teen possible to have improved it.
Yesterdays defeat by Georgetown's
ancient rival from over the hills was a
real victory for the Blue and Gray, be-
cause of the sportsmanlike way in which
they accepted the turn offor tunes wheel
Virginia never received better treatment
and Georgetown never appeared to better
advantage as host to a visiting nine
Today the teams will lineup for the
final game Of the series, although Vir-
GINA has already won two Of the three
games scheduled to be played. With Nc
Carthy In the box. the Hilitoppers should
win, though the fight will be a warm
one Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Havre De Grace.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling: four and
one-hah furlongs. Bulear. los: dragon Fly, So
Charles Camel, 10l; Stonehense los; Lennie D.
l03: Colonel c.. l0l; Wanita. lo3.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds: selling; FIVE and
oneh half furlongs. Brynary. lis; 'Silver Moon, 10
Mary Scribe. los: ::Henpeck, IS; .Coeur d'Alene
IS; Chiffon Dance, ss; La Ssinrella, 100; Paris
Queen. liz: Law Suit. l0.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
handicap; five and one-hah fnlongs. Caugh Hill.
IL; Rolling Stone 100; Grover Hughes, ll6; Joe
Knight. lM; Paianquin. lo2; sprinsboard. los
Penobscot. lo1.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
Newayk; mile and seventy yards Donald Mac
Donald. III; Kormak, 10; 'warhorn. loe; merry
Lad, Ill; Royal Meteor, Ill; Breaker Boy. lle;
F1amma. Ill; blackboard. Ill; prince Ahmed, III.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds conditions five
furlongs. Galea. lOe; Centauri, lc4: Cannock lo3
Mordecai 1903; High Priest. 103; Scmpper, los;
spearhead, log; John Marshall, los; Armament, lo6.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea and upward; sell
ing: six furlongs. .Mindinette, los; Frog, l07;
Servicence, lis; Fired Levy, lo3 Baythorn, us;
Magazine. ll5; Profile. lis; Eaton, lis; Eddie
Graney, no; Touiata, H.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Lexington.

FIRST RACE-Purse; three year-olds; maidens
six furl0ngs. Barna Cuna, 1N; Otis True 100
Gold Color. 1o9; King Box, los: John G. Weaver
De Uncle Dick, liz; Worlds Wonder, liz; Peter
Grimm l02; Earl of Savoy. lf2
SECOND RACE-Purse: three-year-olds and up
ward; six furloDgs. Oren. l02; Cash on Delivery,
lo4; Three Links. lo4 Bonanza, lo4; James Dock
cry. lC; Sleeth. lU; Back Bay. ~; Amoret, lo7
Morristown. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Pu7se: two-year-old maiden I'LL
ies: four furlongs. Susan B.. NJ; Ovation, IL;
First Cherry, liz; Rosa Mundi, liz: Wool, liz;
Brackton Belle liz
FOURTH hreyear-ols;S hIlies; Ash
land Oaks; one mile. The Widow Noon. III;
Floral Park, III; Christmas Star III; Goweli III:
Old Woman. III: Daisy Platt, LII; Lodona, III
Ballyshe, III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; two-ycar-olds; maiden fli-
les; four furlonsr. Ada Kennedy III: Flying Fran
Co.'S, III: Hattie Nc. liz; Lavalletta, liz; Shelby
Belle, III; Ruffes, IL; Carieia, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; four.year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards. Automatic, los;
Jack Laxsou. ~; Forehead, ~; Banorella, los:
Dick Baker. ia
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Runs-Huegins tg, Masee. Mowrey t23. Sheck-
ard. sallee Bescher tz1, Becker O., Tinker. Two
base hits-Beschef. Clark. Tinker. Three-base hit
Tinker Sacrifice hits-Hussinstg. Hoblitzell. Sac
rifce nies-Manans. Konetchy. Bescher. Stolen
base-Bescher. Blacksmith. Wild pitches-Powell.
Packard. Bases on balls-Oh Powell. 2; Oh Pack
ard. 2; OF Works, /; on Smith. 2 Struck out
BY sallee, 4; by Smith. 2; by Packard. Hits
rnade-Of Powell 9 in l,3 inning; OF Works.
in IS inning; on smith. 4 in SIS innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis II; Cincinnati. Z. Um-
pircs-Messrs- Owens and Guthrie. Time Of game
. hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
CLYMER'S HIT DECIDES GAME.
Timely BinRIe In Eighth Defeats
Pirates, To 2.

Chicago. April "a two-base hit by
Otis Clymer off Babe Adams in the
eighth insured the defeat of the Pirates
toady. With Cheney back at his old
job of tinkering up a doubtful combat
in, the ninth round, the Pirates collapsed
There were tallies galore in the eighth.
After holding the Pirates to five scat
tered hits, Toney blew and they damned
him for six cracks and three runs re:
suited. Hendrix, after passing three men
In the Cubs half, was yanked. and
Adams went in. He was nicked for
three hits and FIVE runs came over.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
SALLEE IN FORM.
Tishtens After the First Inning and
Hurls Cardinals to Victory.

st. Louis, April 8.-After the Reds had
taken three-run lead in the first inning
by slamming the ball. st. Louis came
back in their half and walloped Powell
and Works for four runs. After that the
Cardinals never were headed. and won
Z to 5. Sallee frightened after the open
ing inning and thereafter had the Reds
at his mercy. He also made q record at
bat. getting three hits in four times up
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
MARYLANDERs ISSUE Def.
Fast Oxen Hill Team After Game
for Saturday with Strong Clab.

The fast Oxon Hill team, Of Oxon
Hill, Nd, is out with a sweeping chal-
lenge to any team in the District
Maryland, or Virginia, and has an
open date for next Saturday. Any club
desiring game for this date can secure
the same by telephoning Columbia ia
between the hours Of $50 and s o'clock.
The Marylanders give a guarantee OF
transportation for twelve men and as
sure the best of treatment e. B.
Heiskill was elected manager for the
coming season. and Tom Fisher will be
field general.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Huns-Carey, Holman. Wilson. Butler Viox,
Clymer ~. Schultz. Safer. Evers. Bridwen ~,
Archer. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 8: Chicago, Z.
hits made-Of Hendrix. in innings; OF Toney,
IL in innings; OF Adams. in 1 inning. Two
base hits-Byrne, Hoffman. Butler. Clymer. Schultz.
Threebase hit-Toney. Double plays-Bndwell to
Evers to Safer; Phclan to Evers Hendrix to Miller
70 Byrne; Evers to Bridwell to Safer. Bases on
balls-Of Toney. 5: Of Hendrix, 6; of Adams. l.
Struck out-By Toney, 4; by Hendrix, 2; by Ad-
Carey. Clymer, Bridwell. Umpires-Messrs Bren-
nan and Eason. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

New York, April 2S.-The national inter-
scholastic track and field meet will be
held June Z on Travers Island. according
to an announcement made today. The
New York Athletic Club, which has
charge Of the event, il sending out entry
blankR
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

huns-Muicahy. Fienh. Finlay 81, Phillips, Ne6
CD. Fltchett, White. Earned rms-Georeetowu.
l; Virginia, g. First ahse by errors-GeorEetown,
2: Virginia, 1. Left bases-Georgetown, 10;
Virginia. First base On balls-Oh Nen, 2: Oh
Kelly, Innings pitched-By FeinIe s23: By
Kelly. rs Hits made-OH Ffenli. Is; Of Kelly,
Struck out-By Fienli. 3: By Kelly. ): BY
Men. :. Two-bsse hts-Stickney. Connolly. Phil
lips, Nsn f2. Landes Sacrifice hit-Beckwith.
Stolen bases-Finlay. Phillips Fitchett e.. Double
play-White to Finlay. Hit BY pitcher-By Nen
lHollander); by Kelly Finlay. FItchett). Passed
bsll-Green. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time of
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

The crowd was the best Of the sea-
son.
Virginia was much elated over the
victory.
Shorty Hughes took the kidding
good naturally. He used to be a ball
player once upon time before he went
over to the enemy and turned umpire.
Virginia has the best team in years.
With a good pitcher, they could face
Yale on even terms. Neff is more at
home at short. but is being pitched be-
cause there is little pitching material
on hand. NAT WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
NORRIS TO UMPIRE.
GeOrgetOwD Boy to Handle Indica.
tor In the Marquette League.

At the meeting of the Marquette
League held last night at the National
Guard Armory. Jimmy Norris, George
town sandlot bail player, formerly with
the st. Stephens and Navy Department
teams, was appointed umpire and will
have full charge of the games on the
Olympic Field this season. The Reach
ball was adopted. and the Arlington club
was awarded the berth made vacant by
st. Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
EvERs A SURPRISE.
ger MeGraw Thinks Ca

Leader should Receive Credit.
New York, April 2S.-Manager McGraw,
OF the Giants. in signed article today,
losses bouquets at Johnny Evers, who
has led the Cubs into second place and
within eight points of the leading Giants.
McGraw declares that Everp In the real
surprise Of the 1919 season.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Inability to flourish the willow effec-
lively when hits meant runs, and weak
ninging by Georgetowns pill artists,
gave Virginia a decisive victory over
the Blue and Gray on the Hilltop yes
terday in the second Of a series of
three games. s to 2.
The defeat was all the harder to
swallow because from start to finish
Virginia proved its supremacy, and the
Hilltoppers never had real look in
worth mentioning.
Douglas Mem. shortstop extraordinary,
and pitcher occasionally, was the
doughty youngster who spilled George
towns hopes and gave the lads from
old Virginia the series for this year.
Despite the fact that he was touched
up brightly for ten bingles. Neff pitched
steadily. and in but one chapter. the
enthusiastic seventh, did he show any
signs OF losing his effectiveness.
In this round the Georgetown rooters
rose en- .masse and yelled for ten or
fifteen minutes in hopes Of encouraging
their team to put forth greater effort
to bring home the bacon and to rattle
the opposition. The stunt worked for
awhile. for the Virginia hurler issued
free transportation to Mulcahy and Null
laney, and in his frantic attempt to To-
cate the plate hit Hollander in the ribs.
With the bases loaded, the much need
ed hit failed to materialize, and only
one run, the result of two put-outs at
first. crossed, the pan in this sessieA
Virginia Hits Well.
Virginia hit the ball hard and often
and with telling effect. In the first
inning the first three men singled in
succession, but fast work by George
town held the visitors to only one run.
In the third Finlay led of with a sin
gle, and Phillips and Neff followed with
doubles that fairly bristled with the
old pep" Landes hit into safe terri
tory. and when the smoke faded into
thin air and the work Of counting the
runs began three tallies were placed
to the credit Of the visitors.
Feinn was in no shape to pitch such
an important contest. His curves were
easy for the Virginians, and 1t was
not long before 1t was easy to read the
handwriting on the wall. The crisis
came in the seventh, when. with two
out, the bombardment was continued.
Feinli to the bench, and Kelly took up
the burden Of fooling the enemy.
Neff proved a very tough customer at
bat. He led the cannon brigade with
two doubles and a single, the best work
Of the day, besides getting to first in both
of his other appearances at bat. Finlay
and Phillips each made three hits. Not
since Yale made history on the Hilltop
by trouncing Georgetown Is to / and
banging the spheroid into a fattened
wad of wool and Irvine has such a team
of hard hitters appeared on Georgetown
Field.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Rochester Rochester-Jersey City. wet grounds
At Toronto-Toronto- Providence, rain.
At Buffao-Bufalo. q Baltimore, (called enc
tenth on account of darsness)
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Mccarthy in LimeliGht t.

Mccarthy. the hero of Georgetown
baseball for 1913. again proved his great
value to the team. Appearing at bat but
four times, he made three hits and played
his usual dependable game in the field.
Besides the work of Mccarthy, there
was little to praise in the play of the
losers. They were no match for Vir-
ginia and seemed to realize this fact.
The feature Of the game, to use an old
expression, which should have been buried
long years ago, was the way the crowd
tuned down the sting of defeat by taking
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

'Batted for Smith in the seventh.
tBatted for Packard in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
-PhiIad eIphi.-Rnin.
Beston-New York-Rafn.
Cleve1a nd-Detroit-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.

Washington Mt Philadelphia.
Boston mt New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 3, Pittsburw, 8.
st. Louis, 2, Cincinnati, s.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at boston.
New York mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The crowd was the best Of the sea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
HJMOR OF THE DAY

l My wife's in jaiI!'' Hurry! We must 1 get her out" NO, I'd never get her ill
 ain.'-Reading Eagle. l Did you tell her when you proposed 1 to her that you were unworthy of her? 1 That always makes 8. hit with them.'' 1 T was going to, but she told it to me l first. t.'-Houston Post.
 All men were created equal wer@ they not ?'' asked MT. Meel<ton. Equal among themselves" replied his wife, but as between themselves and us, ,dis- tinctly inferior. Washington Star.
 CT see" said the idler, f'that MT. wii4 son has dropped the name Thomas I'm not bothered about that" said tha worried officeholder. What ather
 names is he going to drop?"-Pitts- burgh Post.
 Dear old lady (using call office tele~ phone for the first time, to operator at the exchange)-And as you'ee been so nice and attentive, my dear I'm putting an extra penny in the box for yourself.-Punch.
 tenses. "Now, Willie" she said, sup pose I should say, T have million dollars what tense would that be?' '"Thatd be pretense." answered Willies Boston Transcript
 "Dfd you post that letter, Franz? ?' T delivered it myself, as you said it was very important, but I put mark stamp on it so that the young lady shouldn't guess that we haven't any money iIeft.''-F7liegende Blaetter.
 Why won't you stage my play, How to Keep a Servant" Tt isn't much of a play" "The names enough. Every woman would go if only to see how the problem is solved. .'-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Editor-Why did you persist in corn~ ing here? l tell you I don't buy fiction, Author-Oh, ] don't wist to sell any of my stories ! am writing a, short se- rial entitled The Uglist Man on Earth, and came in merely to obtain local color-.Tit Bits.
 Mrs Weedson has had three hus- bands; the first was an LLA B., the sec~ ond a B. A and the third a Ph. D. Just plunges from one matrimonial venture into another. eh ?' "On the contrary her ecord proves that she prefers to be won by degrees. Judge.
 What are you doing. PoIly?" asked her mother. I'm knitting, Mumie dear" replied the young woman. "E heard George say the other day he was afaid he'd have to buy a new muffer for his car, and I thought I'd knit him one as 8 sort of surprise. e.''-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARmS A SPECIALITY la2ssTIa5 Saa'f. HiIIinllii;. Conn

WILLIAM WILCOX ..... Auctfoneer
 AUCTION.
 Becoming disabled and having sold my farm. ] will sell at Public Auction. at the Henry Giddings Farm. now owned by Henry Kendall, in Lisbon Conn, one mile from Versailles trolley,
 TUESDAY, APRIL sth. 1913,
 at 10 o'clock s. ma
 the following described property: 8 work horses lweight about 1900 to 1900 Ibg.), good cows Il due June 1). l new ml1ch COW, heifers (some coming in),. ] team wagen. ] single and l Ruggtes, l carriage, l new pole gear Eeod surrey, double sled. business siaigh, l road scraper, I. II, c. 8 h, D. gasoline engine saw frame and saW, l bsit, pair double harness, l light harness, disk harrow. 2 spring tooth harrows, l spike tooth A harrow. 2 Me6aFniek moving maehines, 3 horse rake, Waeder, eu1tfvater,. blows. 1 geed CyBheFs lneuhateF GAO aggs), ? aressent saws, 1 iran kettle, i hand feaf bea aashes, 16 soed hens. ferEssi. hoes, Fakes, shayels. bars. l raeeoan and house, haHsshnld furniture and many other tf7lHgsy If starmy, sale will take place nexI fair weekday. Refreshments on grounds,
 aAA1LAAtN R2aMN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
FOR SALE.

Will buy 4C acre Larm situated a few miles from " Westeriy and a short dis tance to a thriving manufacturing viii 4age. Cottage house. barn. crib and hennery. plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here Is a rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about
 s19o0
 will buy an so acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R.-I and a IO- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductIVe and smooth. large house, barn ana crib. wagon shed, some fruit on R. F. D. $ye0 cash puts the farm in your possession Investigate.
 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 55 acres. 20 moving, "a pasture. 1U wood and tirn- Der; keeps l0 coWss without silo: hOusa has rooms with ell, horse barn "A hY as, cow barn SC. by 50. hog houses. IT by 4s. crib 14 by 25, j henneries Is by 3t each. wells. never failing springs; pasture borders a beautirui pcn6s 100 apple trees, 46 pear trees 2h plum sreess s1 peach, apricot. one- quarter Of an acre strawberry batch curiSntss goosenerry b1ackberries. climbing vines. Will take a uortzaEe on the place if desired. PossessiSr given in 80 days Don't let this oppor. tunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate BTolxex, Re. fl West Broad St. Rooms 1 ana 2,
 Westerly, B. l. Phone eena eetiL--. Free transportation
 In aHte- ian55d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
RECITAL AT SLATER HALL.
Ysaye, tf1s vioiinist.

Eugene Ysaye. the great Belgian Friday, April 1S. Is the sensation of the season in musical circles, as he is pre-eminent1y and far beyond any competition the greatest living expo nent of violin virtuosfty- Ysaye was born at Liege, Belgium, inx November, 1881, and is now at the Very height of his career, for he is not only the greatest artist living but 8 man of wonderful brain power If Ysaye were not q wonderful violinist he could be propOrtionateIy famous as a states man, lawyer. or man of affairs. if he chose.
 No ono disputes the fact that Ysaye is the first v1olinfSt in the world to- day. He stands as far above his con tempofarfeS Wfeniawskf stood above his. The best proof of this is the enormous wealth he has accurnu- lated. And with one single exception Ysaye is the highest priced instru- mentanst who has ever been enticed to America
 As Tartinf founded the Italian school. Alard the French school and mated new school Eclectic. which embraces the best features of the French. German and Belgian schools.
 Ysaye fe more than a mere ytrtuoso. he Is supreme artist, the fncompara- bIe master. and as an eminent critic said: AHe is not only the greatest v1o- 1fntst, but he 1s the greatest musician ef our tfme.''
 A subscription 1fes for the Ysaye recital fa now at fsae store of George tA Ne46Gss szAszA. 4A szEa11 sxanas <aaS -z.nza1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
BREED THEATER Red and White Roses, Vitagraph I've Reel Feature Picture.

To the countless numbers who wit messed the faultiess feature pictures shown at the Breed recently under the titles of Vengeance of Durand,e and Mills of the Gods, will be pleased by the fact that another by this same big cast is the feature for today It is. in two reels and is entitled Red and White Roses It tells of the trials of a candidate for governor in his efforts to get elected He is a prominent lead er of society, and this particular band of supposed friends are the very ones who secretly oppose him. It is a pow erful plot, full of vital throbs, and is portrayed by such familiar and famous names as Roger Lytton, Earl Williams, Julia, Gordon. Leah Baird, William Humphrey and Robert Gai1iord. k
 The Bfograpf company presents the splendid western story of the past gen. eraSion entitled Broken Ways. and Ar thur Johnson is seen in 8. 1udicrous story called When John Brought Home His Wife. Maurice Costello appears in a wonderful love story entitled The Way Out