davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
WRESTLING BIGGEST
PASTIME OF JAPAN
Kiqo Sue Inui Claims that Graphing
Game Is First of Sport in
the Orient.
BASEBALL IS NEXT In LINE

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Baseball is the
football OF Japan. Wrestling is the
Japanese baseball.
This is the relation that the two
sports bear to each other in Japan, &C.
cording to Kiyo Sue Inui, general secre-
tary of the Japanese association, who
Is in Detroit
Like football in America, baseball is
the college game of the Japanese, and
is to a certain extent making its way
among the schooIboys. But people in
general. outside of the colleges, still
cling to wrestling, the only native
Japanese sport.
Baseball is taking a wonderful hold
in Japan, but il has not displaced
wrestling and possibly never will
Wrestling. of course, is not like it is
here. 1t is strictly a game. The jap
anese system of wrestling would do a
man little good if he were attacked.
Jiu Jitsu is for that"
This formal wrestling, says DR.. 1nui.
will keep its hold on the people against
the invading baseball, though it may
have to see the American game pro-
NOTED to an equal footing. There are
forty-eight standard holds used by Jap
anese wrestlers. A fall is counted
when any part of the body above the
knees touches the ground.
Against this, understood by every
Japanese and surrounded by tradition,
baseball must make headway. 1t Is
making IL, but so far has gained ground
only among the colleges where 1t is the
rage. as football is here. Crowds at
tend the games, especially when Amer
lean teams. such as have visited japan
recently. are taking part, but they are
more like the football crowds in Lhis
country than the baseball mobs.
Tennis is now played in Japan.
many girls taking part Boxing viii
never gain a footing, l think. There
are Japanese boxers in America. but
the game itself would not appeal to
japanese in general"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Baseball I'm December.

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Baseban was a popular
pastime in Chicago yesterday. when coat
less men and boys played two games on
the diamonds in Grant Park.
Employees of business houses facing the
park played the first game and messenger
boys the second. Large crowds were at
tracted to the unusual sight of baseball
in December
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Trade winds from the Pacific Coast
have blown in the annual rumor that ].
Arthur Shafer, sometimes third baseman
of the Giants is contemplating perma-
nent retirement from baseball to look
after the vast interest of his garages in
Los Angeles. This rumor is somewhat
premature-about a year too soon, in
fact. Shafer does intend to quit base
ball, but not until he has fulfilled his
obligation to the Giants. Last winter he
signed a two-year contract, and so he is
good for another season.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Vean Gregg. who has taken up a claim
In Western Canada, near Edmonton, has
written story published In The Ameri-
can Field Magazine in which he boosts
the Western Canada climate in winter
and tells OF the fun he is having farm
Ing. hunting and trapping in that section.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Papke Signs to BOX Chin.

Chicago, Dec. AFTER changing the
date on two different occasions Billy
Papke, one-time middle-weight champion
today signed to battle George Chip in
Milwaukee on January u. The match
will be for ten rounds, each of the fight
ers agreeing TO weigh $50 pounds at 3
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

The schedule for the remaining season
is: December II, Juniors VS.. Soph Law
and Seniors VS.. Junior Law; December
p, Soph VS.. Freshman and Juniors VS..
Seniors; January 4. Freshman VS.. Juniors
and Junior Law VS.. Soph Law; January
II, Soph VS.. Seniors and Juniors VS..
Junior Law; January IS, Freshman vs.
Soph Law and Soph VS.. Junior Law;
January 25, Soph Law VS.. Soph, and Feb
ruary 1, Seniors VS.. Soph Law.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
VETERANS PRAISE
JOHNNYMUMFORD
Sandlot Finger Has Good
Chance to Make Good,
Says Jack Ryan.
c. U. QUINT NOW READY
Tracy and Letters Likely to Play the
Forward Positions on Brook
land Quint.
c. U. QUINT NOW READY
ny c. w. SWAN.

big future is predicted for Johnny
Mumford. the former Government Hos
pital for the Insane hurler, who ha,
been signed by Manager Griffith, of the
Nationals. No less a Judge of a ball
player than Jack Ryan. the Nationals
veteran back stop, and coach Of the
young pitchers, says that Mumford has
the earmarks of a conner.
Mumford has pitched only a few
games for teams under the local anna
tour organization, and then old not look
like 2 coed pitcher. But last year.
pitching for the Hospital team he
showed such good form and looked 50
promising that he was grabbed up by
the Old Fox.
1t will be recalled that when Num-
ford was signed late last summer, Jack
Ryan and Mike Kanoe both were en-
thusis site over the showing of the
ycungster. As Mumford is a big, husky
chap, weighing close to l90 pounds. ard
standing six feet. he will be able to
stand a great deal of work, and Jack
Ryan says that he will get plenty of this
at Charlottesville next spring
Catholic University's basket ball team
will open its season Saturday night
at the henOdH OTeen BN IIildSluIIl, NOOK
ing up with the Gallaudet five. AS the
Brooklanders are anxious to repeat the
work of last years quint. a fast and ag-
gressive aggregation is likely to take the
floor. Capt. Lambert will be in center.
with Tracy and Letters in the forward
positions. Derby and Trumball are likely
TO be the guards. Another fast man who
will get into action in a forward berth
is Hinchcliff, who has been showing up
we'll in practice. This lad is also work
ing hard for the center position. and may
get a chance to break into the game in
PLACE OF Capt Lambert.
Carroll Institutes distance men are
training faithfully for the New Years
run. As the Tenth street clubmen are
fresh from the Thanksgiving Day vic
tory in Baltimore. they will make a brave
effort to maintain that winning streak
Capt. Lynch has had the boys working
hard, and the team will continue to train
three nights a week until the day of the
race.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
KIIbane Meets Harang.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. T-FeatheT-
weight Champion Johnny Eilbane has
been matched for a ten-round bout with
Joe Harang, of New Orleans, early in
January, by the Kenosha A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
summary:
IENAR LAW

Goals from hoor-Leehan "a, Gloucheser e..
Goals from fcul-Glouchester ~. Referee-Mr.
Derby Umpire-Mr. Tracy. Scorer-Mr. shanA-
han Time of halyes-l0 minutes.
The standing OF the league to date is as
fnllnWS-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
FRESHMEN WIN.

Score.
In a slow an uninteresting game Of
basketball yesterday the Freshmen trim
med the Junior Law team in the Catholic
University Inter-Class League, Is to o.
As neither the Sophomores nor Seniors
played yesterday the standing of the
league in regards to the leaders is not
changed. For the Freshmen Glouchester
and Leehan played well. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Leads National League HrIers-- u Quint Is Strong
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS MARKS

Gan STa FE psss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
AMONG THE MARKSMEN.

John Phillip Sousa, the famous band
master-sportsman, took his band into
the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ca, last
week and gave a concert for the hundreds
of prisoners. AS he afterward expressed
it, this was one of the most remarkable
concerts OF his life.
Eugene Springer, of Cape May Court
House, successfully defended his title as
champion trap shooter of New Jersey in
a 1O0-target challenge event with Edward
Vonkattengill, of Red Banks, at the
grounds of the Camden Shooting Associa-
tion early this month Springer, shooting
Remington-U. NJ. c. Nitro Club speed
shells, broke 92x10O, his opponent getting
but SSx1O0. In a two-man championship
race held at the same time. F. ]. Hine-
line and Springer were winners with
92x1OO, both shooting Remington-U. NJ. c,
Nitro Club speed shells.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
RECORD OF THOSE PARTICIPATING
BUT PITCHING LESS THAN FIVE COMPLETE GAMES.
AND sTRKE-OUT RECORDS, 1913,
CLuR sTRIkE-oUT RECORD.
CLUB BAsE-oN-BALLs RECORD.

balls according
Ills srike-outs respectively, ) follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Mohair Suits Excepted

had good future at the same time
there was such thing as making too
much of the potential possibilities of
this district.
lie ayerred that Birmingham would
make good yet only work and not idle
bcasting would accomplish that end. AT
this time from the testimony of Mr..
Crawford there appears to be very sat
isfaetory condition. The hardest work of
the Steel corporation officials here Is
past. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company has a splendid or
ganization. Experts unrivalled in steel
making are engaged here. The company
has succeeded in getting the plants in
shape. The Birmingham Southern rail-
road has been extended, the camps are
in fine shape. and the water supply is
now unrivalled.
1t is the unanimous opinion therefore
of these reasonably well acquainted with
the situation that the company can
throw up finishing mills or other plants
whenever the Steel corporation deems
such extensions timely and appropriate.
In the meantime what is to be done will
be financed out of the treasury of the
United States Steel corporation. it is
said and such financing will be infin-
itely better than was the case when the
stock was held and the company con-
troled by Wall street interests alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
REV. ". ]. GARRISON
WILL FILL PULPIT
Chosen to Succeed Rev. L.
d. Mooney at Second
Presbyterian

After five months of indecision the
congregation of the Second Presbyter-
Ian church has unanimously selected
the Rev. W. J. Garrison of Admission
as the successor of the Rev. L. D.
Mooney, the former pastor, who re-
signed last February to accept call
to the Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian
church of New Orleans, La.
Mr.. W. J. Garrison was Immediately
notified by wire of the congregations
action and he later wired his accept
ance of the new pastorate He is synod
ical evangelist of the Alabama synod
II Is expected thai Mr. Garrison Will
arrive in this city the latter part of the
week and that he will make his initial
appearance in his new pulpit next sun
day morning.
DIR. Fogarty of the Alabama synod
teal college at Admission has been con-
dncting services at the Second church
during the past month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
CRAWFORD SAYS 1T
is EASY TO PAINT
DISTRICT TOO ROSY
Continued from Page Five)

company by treating its timbers in two
creosoting plants had Increased the life
of such material 50 per cent, as the creo-
soted mine timbers live now Is years for
Iservlce.
THE principal advantages of iron MAX
ing in Birmingham district said Mr..
Crawford lis the proximity of the raw
materials that is ore, coal and lime
stone. Another advantage is offered by
the climate. A further advantage is
the fact that the iron ore contains lime
stone.''
i Mr. Crawford said that one disadvan-
tage here was the fact that this is chiefly
an agricultural country, and does not
consume steel and iron products as rap
idly as the north and east For that
reason Mr.. Crawford explained Birming-
ham Is compelled to add to its freight
rates on shipments of products.
Testimony Important
The testimony of Mr.. Crawford was
among the most interesting and impor-
tant at the inquiry being made into the
Steel corporation by the government in
it's allegations that 1t Is trust and op-
crates in violation of the Sherman anti
trust laws.
President Crawford, who Is familiar
with the steel making process of every
plant In the world was expected to, and
did throw considerable light upon the
Birmingham district. His efforts to be
just to. the district were obvious. How
ever. as stated heretofore Mr.. Crawford
and his associates have often commented
upon the fact that while Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Lavender Is Inyincible

almost invincible today and held Pittsburg
to three hits only two of which were
clean and punched. and Chicago won y
to ?. Chicago pounded Camnitz so hard
that he was forced to retire in favor
of Cooper, who was equally easy for the
locals. He gave way to Fred Eayrs, a
recruit pitcher from Brown university
who made lbs debut in the big leagues to-
day. He pitched a fairly good game and
contributed the final hit for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
LAGRANGE Wins Short Game

LaGrange, June (Speca1)-In the
first game of the present series La
Grange met and defeated Newman by the
score of 10 }. Jupiter Pluvius interceded
in the sixth inning and the game was
called. Schussler, who pitched for La
Grange, was wild in the first inning, and
with two errors On the part of the La
Grange team allowed Newman to scora
three runs.
Hawkins of Newman pitched fairly good
ball, but home run by Nelson ratified t,is
Newman twirer and before he had reccv-
cred LaGrange scored four. runs The two
teams are in good condition and a good
battle is expected IN the remaining games
of Tho serias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Perdue Beats Dodgers

Brooklyn. June 3o.-Boston hit three
Brooklyn pitchers hard today and won
to l. Rucker was knocked out in the
fourth. the visitors getting to Wagner
hard when Callahan was sent in to bat
for him and Allen was pounded fire.
quently in the eighth Perdue for Bos-
ton was effective. Devlin made triple,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Williams tumble Costly

Gadsden. June 30-fS Special when
Williams dropped Richards pop fly in
the ninth. the latter was safe and
scored the winning run of close game
on Chambers single through center a
few minutes later. Talladega won, 4
to 3. King and Breckenridge were
even in honors, but costly errors lost
for the locals. Reinecke's stop of
Zwald's fast grounder to center was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

kROH OUTPITCHES
BILLY CAMPBELL

Mobile, June 30.-Chattanooga made it
three straight from Mobile today by win
nins in II innings by score of to ,.
Campbell and lNroh fought a pretty pitch
ing battle which went into extra innings,
nothing to nothing. In the tenth Chatta-
nooga made two and Mobile tied in her
nalf. In the eleventh the visitors made
three and won. Catches by King and
Robertson saved each pitcher from being
scored on the early innlngs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Philadelphia. June 3o.-New York
Went into first place in the National
league race today by defeating Phila-
deiphia Il TO 10. The game was fea-
tured by many exciting Incidents and
numerous good and bad plays by each
team. The winning run was scored
by Snodgrass. who beat out a grounder.
took second on Burns out and scored
on Herzogs single to left. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
THE GAL RESULTS
STANDING
Glazener Makes Good

Admission. JLne aL)-Glazener,
a Birmingham youngster, was given a try
out in the box here this afternoon against
allowing only two scratch hits. Only ono
ball went out of the diamond He was
given good support by his team mats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Holt Beaten by Locals

Tuscaloosa, June 30-tSpecial.) THE
Holt team was defeated by Avondale
to 0. This is the first game Holt has
lost out of Is straight games. Tomor-
rows game promises to be good one
as the Avondale team has strong
pitching staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Admission taking pretty game by the
score of three to one. Proctor, another
new man, showed good form and Cooper
behaved well at second. succeeding Han
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Summary Three base hit, ElstOn. Two
base hits, Schmidt. Robertson, Johnson
Sacrifice hits, Stock, Campbell, Kroh
Williams, King. Stolen bases, Robertson
Struck out Kroh L. Bases on balls
Campbell 2, kroh l. Passed ball, Street
Time, 80. Umpires. Wright and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Alhertyille Wins

Albertville, June Especial. AL
bertville defeated Boax this afternoon
by a score of to 8. Stewart started for
Boaz but was batted out of the box
in the fifth inning. Thomas pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cards Hit Packard

Cincinnati, June 30.-St. Louis knocked
Packard out of the box in the second in
ming and scored enough runs off him to
win from Cincinnati today to T. Sallee
pitched gilt-edge bali in all but one in
ming. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

summary: Two base hits, Roberts,
Whitfield. Stolen bases, Roxie CD,
Swami. Sacrifice hits Lamar CD. Pc
zold, King, Swami, Roberts Bases on
balls, King, .: Breckenridge, l. Hit
by pitcher, Breckenridge tRoxie).
Struck out, by King g. by Breckenridge
3. Time, 1850. Umpire, Weleh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

summary. Two base hlts, IlonaIdsonl
Osborn. Double pldvs, Donaldson, Coope.
to Osborn: i,pitznag1e. Blackwell 10
Schwartz. Base on balls, Ery Glazener
5. Hit by Pitcher. Proctor. Blackwell
Struck out, Fry 8. Glazener g. Time, .35,
Umpire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

| Summary TWo-base hits. Huggins,
oakes Three-base hits, Konetchy. Tin
ker Dodge Groh. Hits. Packard 5, in
1-3 innings; johnson O. in ) 2-s innings;
Harter J. in innings. Sacrifice hits
Magee, Salee. Mowrey. Clark Stolen
bases, Oakes. Wingo. Base on balls. Sal
lee l, Johnson \ Harter /. Struk out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

good ball for the locals, only three hits
being garnered off his delivery and but
Cor errors he would have scored a shut
out. McNaron and Archer made sensa-
tional catches in the outfield Score:
r. II. e.
Albertville .................. 6 10 5
boaz -. .-.#., >. ...I.5. 3
Batteries: Thomason and Thomson;
Etewart. Butler and Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

" . otts5c tI
norman, Schultz. Three base hit, Miller.
Home rum Schultz. Hits. Camnitz in
innings (none out in fourth, Cooper 4
in inning, Eayrs 5 in a innings Sacri-
fee hit, Bridewel Stolen base, thinner
man. Double play Byrne to Miller Base
on balls, Lavender T. Camnitz ?, Eayrs
5. Hit by pitcher, Lavender (Byrne)
Struck out. Lavender 4, Camnitz /, Eayrs
8. Time of game, 205. Umpires, Quigly
and Emsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

oHIHHdFy. Two 4 baSe MS, DeVIln,
Sweeney, Smith. Three base hit, Devlin.
Sacrifice fly. Titus. Stolen base Cutshaw.
Double play. Smith, Fisher to Daubert.
Base on balls, Rucker l, Wagner l, AL
len 2, Perdue l. Struck out. Rucker ],
wagner !, Perdue 6. Hit by pitcher,
wagner tTitus). Wild pitch, Allen.
Passed ball, Miller. Hits, Rucker in
1-3 innings, Wagner 3 In 2-3 innings
Alien in innings Time, 1.55. Um-
pires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
DEMOPOLIS WINS
FROM MERIDIAN

Demopolis. June Especial DEM
opolis defeated Meridian of the Cotton
States league in sectional game to
2. Features were the battery work of
Lock and Carter, sensational catch
by centerfielder Will and one by Money
maker South was knocked out of the
box in the fifth. Score: r.. II. E..
Demopolis ............... 10 8
Meridian 2 3 8
Batteries Lock and Carter, South,
Hirsch and Mueller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

TBatted for Tesreau in fourth.
xBatted for Chalmers in eighth
xxHan for Miller in eighth
xXxBatted for Doolan In tenth.
zBatted for Alexander in tenth.
zzRan for Walsh in tenth
Score by innings:
New York . 900 33O 400 Ill
Philadelphia ...... 104 010 310 0--1O
Summary: Two base hits Shafer
Meyers. Gravath. Three tase hit, Pas
kert Hits, off Tesreau 6 in 3 innings
off Wiltse 6 in 3 innings (none out in
SEVENTH, off Mathewson / in innings
off Seaton 10 in I innings. off Chalmers
0 in | inning. off Alexander in . in
nings. Sacrifice hits, knabe, Murray.
Luderus. Stolen bases, Fletcher Snod-
grass. Herzog, Knabe, Lobert, Dolan
First on balls, off Tesreau /. off Seaton
4, off Chalmers !. Struck out, by Tes-
reau 3. by Wiltse 3. by Mathewson 3
by Seaton 4, by Chalmers /. Wild
pitch, Seaton. Time. 2:45. Umpires,
KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Giants Assume Lead

sallee l. Johnson /. Time 2:es Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Summary: Sacrifice hits, McCraney 3
Griffin. Stolen bases, Robinson, Howell,
craven, Donaldson, Beasley. Two base
hit. Robinson. Waldron, Billingsley Um-
pire, Bagwel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Mobile .........................0 900 600 900 20
'IdlldnOOS2 ss++.+.-.+.s....... .UuV tDO OUU ID
S11pn1arv rThrae I,a SO bit E,Ietp,, srv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-06
CHARMING AFFAIR,

Beautiful in all of its appointments
was the pretty euchre party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs George
Schultz at her we'll appointed home in
South Eleventh street The Schultz
home is we'll arranged for an affair of
this kind and the party was one of the
most charming functions of its kind
given in this city for some time. The
rooms were made attractive with pink
roses and ferns. Euchre was played at
nine tables. The favors went to Mrs.
Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Guy Gottschall,
and Mrs. ADRIAN Boyd of Cambridge
City. After the game delicious 1un-
cheon in three courses was served at
the small tables The guests number
ed forty There were several guests
from Cambridge City. They were Mrs
George Galloway, Mrs. w Fl. Doney,
Mrs F. T. Luddington, Mrs. Abiram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Guy Brown was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon for meeting of the
Missionary society of the First Bap-
fist church at her home in South Four
teenth street. Mrs. J. w. Ferguson
was the leader for the afternoon. The
subject under discussion was "Liv-
ingstone." Mrs. Addison Parker read
a paper, "The Life of Livingstone -
This was followed by one presented by
Mrs. Letter on 1.-The Work of Living
stone" Mrs. WhiteIey also read an
interesting article. Different Explor-
ations' was the subject for papers
read by Miss Edna McMahan, Mrs.
Stone and Miss Tice. Search for
Livingstone BY Stanley was given by
Mrs. Cox After the game luncheon
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-06
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save q, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain a.
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of granulated sugar. add
y pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, You have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21s ounces of
PineS 80 cents WORTH in pint bottle,
and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you
could buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t is lust laxative enough. has 4
good tonic effect. and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
1t is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
Plnex is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract. rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepara-
ton will work in this formula
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
In the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
! A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get it for YOU. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.