davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
cornell Club
| IS beaten BY
| GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers Play Up to Stand
ard and Have Little Trou- !
bic with Ithacans.
CHRIS FEINLE in FORM
dutch" HoIlander Puts Up Classy
i Article in Short Field-Mul
laney Pegs Well.
CHRIS FEINLE In FORM

Georgetown sprung big sur
prise on the Hilltop. yesterday
when it administered a sound
trimming to the Cornell team, 8 to
3, and played like real ball club.
A total of ten hits for the Blue
and Gray partly tells the tale of
the victory, but five errors by Cor
nell helped to add to Georgetown's
ruin column, especially Acheson's
wild heave over first in the eighth,
which scored two men.
The boys from Ithaca played
poor game in the field, and this
lack of ability to cuff down
grounders, hold flies, and throw
straight probably is responsible for
the many defeats which have come
Cornells way this spring.
Feinle esayed to hurl them over for
the Hilltoppers, and his work was mag
nificent. For seven innings all the visi-
tors could do was three hits. and not
runner crossed the plate. but in the
emily safely tucked away, Dutch let
down. and then the lads from ''deah old
Moo Yawk' got busy.
Cornell Rally Comes Lnte-
In the eighth the bases were quickly
filed, with none out, when Acheson
singled. Jones was safe on Connelly's
error. and Clute poked one into safe ter
ritory. Keller hit to third. and Davis
threw Acheson out at the plate. Null
laney tried to double up, and threw to
first, but the runner beat the toss. and
Jones scored Butler hit hard one
over second base, which looked good.
but Hoilander scooped the ball up on
the run and retired the man at first
However, clute came home on the play
! and Keller went to third. Taber struck
out ending the inning. which was the
most exciting of the game.
The following session saw another run
made for the losers. who died gamely.
Fame uncorked a two-bagger TO left. and
after Adair had famed Watson was sub
stituted for Schireck, and hit one on the
nose for two bags, scoring Fame. Ko-
busch went to bat in place of Acheson,
but failsd to solve Feinle's shoots. Jones
popped to Davis.
From start to finish the game was
very interesting. and there was just
enough of all kinds of baseball to please
nearly every one.
Dutch HOIlander Stars.
Holander starred at shortstop, with
several sensational stops and heaves to
first. His play in the eighth was the
best work of the day Out of eight
chances the Georgetown shortstop got
away with seven in fine style.
Mullaney caught an excellent game be-
hind the bat and refused to permit any
of his opponents to steal. Georgetown.
however got away with the stealing
stuff seven times, Hollander Aeading with
two thefts.>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
CATHOLIC u. HAS BEST
COLLEGE TEAM IN SOUTH
Iegiate Aggregations Pipp, Red" McDon-
nell and Chief Greene Individual Stars.
Photo by Woods Il Kinsey.

Jimmy Koran, heavy-hitting chap.
Koran is a great fielder, and a good
sticker. Ht, fits in the c. Z. infield like
weIl-oiled piece of machinery.
In the outfield Coach Moran has three
hitters, who will worry almost any
pitcher. Mcguire in right played on
the Holy Cross team last season, hitting
well. while Donnelly, who halls from
the University of Vermont. is clouting
the ball hard and playing a great game
in center field. In left field the Brook
landers have Spike Lynch, the real
speed boy of the outfit.
Coach Moran has several likely look
ing pitchers to help Chief Greene with
the box work. Trayers, a speedy right
handler. looks like the goods with a
little more experience. Carter, south
paw hurler, looks good for a youngster.
while in Tommy Ryan the Brooklanders
having coming wonder. Ryan has a
good delivery, fair speed, and good.
breaking curves. With a little expert
ence, Ryan will prove a valuable man
for the Red and Black aggregation
The schedule of the Brooklanders, to
be played. is as follows:
April S-Cornell
April 10-Baltimore. 1. L.. at Oriole
Park.
April 12-Eastern College.
April 17-Villanova
ADrI 1eSet0n Hall
April 22-South Carolina.
April "A and NJ. College of North
Carolina.
April 2s-Trinity of North Carolina.
April 2S-West Virginia.
May 1-Bucknell.
May 3-Navy at Annapolis.
May 6-New York University at New
York
May Holy Cross at Worcester.
May S-Harvard at Cambridge.
May 9-Fordham at New York.
May 10-Army at West Point.
MAY 1ERock Hill College,
May Hutchinson.
May 22-Notre Dame.
May 2+Gallaudet College.
May 2S-Maryland Agricultural College
at College Park.
May T--Seton Hall at South Orange.
All games to be played on University
Field, Washington, d. c., unless other
wise specified.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Tanks Lose to Dodgers;
PhilS Draw with MackS
Sensational Battle in Philadelphia Between Rivals
Goes Eighteen Innings-Chance Is Real Star
in BROOKLYN Came
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn. N Y. April 5.--Before one
of the. greatest crowds in the baseball
history of Brooklyn, Ebbets' Field was
dedicated today, and Frank Chance
made his debut as manager in the
American League. Brooklyn and Man
haitian fans felt that they received
their moneys worth, with trimmings.
The game started off with a bang. and
not a dull moment interviewed until the
contest finally closed with a Garrison
finish in the ninth, Brooklyn taking
the honors, 3 to 2. ~
From beginning to en> Frank
Chance was the days central figure,
easily outshining any of his men, in
tunities to get in the limelight. Two
Brooklyn men bobbed into fame. Slen-
gel and Daubert earning shoes and
other trinkets which Mr.. Ebbets will
present them for donating homers.
IT was difficult to get an expert line
on either of the clubs from this one
battle but Chance demonstrated that
he has a game bunch, for they came
back from behind and put over the blue
chips in the ninth, tying the score,
while Bill Dahlen showed that he has
the fastest club that has represented
the City of Churches in many years.
There is no doubt that Frank Chance
has come back as player. He
handled wicked throws in easy style,
slammed the ball hard and consecu-
lively. and, although nailed stealing
second. he is fast enough to hold his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
B0EHkING Shows
HE HAS GOODS
Allows Richmond Club but
Three Hits, Pimientas
Winning, 9 to |.
SOUTHPAW HAS CONTROL
Former Richmond Amateur Does Not
Issue a Pass-Schaefer and
Altrock in Form.
spac;., IN The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, April 5.-Joe Boehiing,
product of the local sand lots, pitched
eight and two-third innings for the
Washington Pimientas today and held
the Richmond club to three hits, with
out passing a man. The score was
to L. During the stay of the southpaw
just twenty-seven men faced him. His
control was perfect. and the Virginia
Leaguers were unable to solve his
slants.
Aside from Boehling's pitching, the hit
ting of Allen and the defensive play of
Morley, Nick Altrock, and Herman
Schaefer furnished the chief amusement
for the bumper crowd. Acosta sprained
his ankle in the fourth inning and had
to retire, but his injury is not regarded
as serious.
Every rookie sent by Griffith found the
three pitchers presented by the colts
Phipps, Smallwood. and Doyle-easy,
nine hits for a total of the same number
of runs being made. Boehling and Allen
each hit for three bases. With two out
in the ninth Schaefer and Altrock did
the pitching, Eberts, center fielder for
Richmond, scoring . home run on ball
not out of the diamond. 1t was not a
baseball game, but as comedians local
fans give the palm to Messrs. Altrock
and Schaefer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE WILL BE HOT,
SAYS BAN JOHNSON
By BAN b. JOHNSON,
President of the American League.

Chicago, April 5.-The American League
will start its season this year under con-
ditions as favorable as those which have
prevailed at any time during its ex-
istence.
The reports from the training camps
have been favorable. Not q manager
has said that bad weather handicapped
him in his efforts to get his team in
condition, which means that the players
should be able to show to advantage
at the very start of the race
In fact, the training conditions this
year seem to have been almost perfect.
The White Sox, in California, has ex-
cellent weather, while the reports from
Bermuda, where Frank Chance trained
the New York club. were enthusiastic.
The clubs which trained in the South
report excellent weather conditions.
And lack of it in the past has been re-
sponsible for the difference in the play
which prevailed in the spring and in
the summer. So little fault can be found
with the physical condition of the Ath-
letes, and the race should be interest
ing from the start.
1t is the closeness of the race which
promises such an interesting year for
the fans who Ike the clubs in the
American League. Few predict an easy
race for this, that or the other club.
1t is the consensus of opinion that the
team which wins the pennant in our
league must display not only great base
ball ability, but also must possess the
fighting instinct and, stamina For the
race promises to be SO bitterly fought
that those qualifications will be neces-
sary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
BACHELOR CLUB Will
HOLD netting TUESDAY
Tennis Organization to Elect Officers
for Coming Season-Members
Requested to Attend.
EXTENSIVE SEASON IS PLANNED

The Bachelors Lawn Tennis CLUB
will hold its annual meeting Tuesday
night in the rooms of the American
Institute Of Banking, in F Street, at s
o'clock, and a full attendance of its
members is requested.
Election of officers will be in order.
and plans for the season discussed. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Gore, the club will hold
several big tournaments this summer,
and also will enter its strongest play
ers in other Journeys held In this sec
ton of the country.
On May the Chevy Chase Club will
hold it's annual invitation tournament,
and some of the premier tennis play
ers of this country are expected to
battle for the prizes. The Bachelors
plan to hold several interclub tourna-
ments, as well as several invitation
events, during the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Special to The Washington Herald.


Philadelphia, April 5.-The Phillies and
Athletics battled for eighteen innings
to draw here this afternoon, the count
standing 2 to 2 when the descending
night tagged hostilities. 1t was the first
game in twenty-six that the Mackmen
have failed to win this season.
Carroll Brown went the entire distance
for the Mackmen and would have won
in nine innings but for a bad throw
by Baker. He walked only two men.
Alexander. Chalmers, and Brennan
pitched for the Phillies in shut-out form
except for the first inning. Brennan was
in particularly good form, and the
American Leaguers never mad a chance
after he clambered to the hill Alex
ander was batted for three hits in the
five innings he worked, but-tw of them
were punched in the first inning. The
Athletics were ahead for eight innings.
but a ninth-inning squirt of the Phillies
tied the count. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
GIANTS TRIMS ORIOLES;
STRAIGHT
"Ajax" Tesreau, in Midseason Form,
Holds Jack Dunn's Club
to Three Hits.
"BIG SIX" ALLOWS TWO RUNS

Baltimore, Md, April 5.-"Ajax"
Tesreau defied the lightning of Inter-
national League bats this afternoon,
and at the expense Of Jack Dunn's
Baltimore Orioles the Giant regulars
peeled off their seventeenth straight
victory since leaving Marlin. The
score was IL to 8. The first touch Of
skill encountered by the Giants on
their homeward march was felt today,
although it was bright and sunshiny.
and 5000 people were In the stands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Sox TRIM DRUMMERs.

St Joseph. Mo-, April 1.-The White
Sox Regulars defeated st. Joseph today.
to 0. Joe. Benz. SoN pitcher. was
never In danger until the ninth. when
bad finging. a part of it by himself.
sunk him in a deep hole. He pulled
out of it and thus saved himself and his
pals The Drummcrs were credited with
Ave hits and the Sox were held to seven
blows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Davis picked up in his batting, with
three hits.
Cornell PLAYS Georgetown again to-
morrow and Kelly probably will be pick
ed to face the Ithacans.
The crowd was quite large, and il was
evident the visitors had many friends
out to see them play.
DR.. Watson was on the job in the
ninth when he went to bat for Schireck
and pulled the best hit of the game at
a time when it was most needed.
NAT WORLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Runs-Chance. Midkih, Stengel. Wheat, Daubert
Two-base hit,-Smith. Home runs-Stengel, Dautert
Sacrifice hit-Daubert. First base on errors-New
York. 2 Struck out-By Allen 8; by Caldwell, 2; by
Fisher 2 First base balls-Of Rucker. /; of
Allen, /; OF Caldwell, 81 Of Fisher. l. Balk-Allen
Hits made-of Rucker. in innings of Caldwell
6 in innings. Left on bases-New York, s; Brook
lyn, T. Umpires- Messrs EmsIie and Hurst. Attend
ance-0OO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
The score.

Runs-Donovan, Chute, Jones Hollander 90,
Connolly. Barron. Davis ~. Feinle. Nulcahy. Nc
Carthy. First base by erroTs-Cornel. 2; George
town, = Left on bases-Corneu I :: Georgetown. Z.
First base on baIls-Of Aeheson, s: of Feinle L
Struck out-By AcheSon. 3; by Feine. 5. Two
base hits-Fsue, Chute. Schireck, Muiczby Stolen
bsses-Hollsnder ~. Connolly. Barron, Hennesy.
Double rlays-Hennessy to HoIlsnder to Mulcahy.
Hit by pitcher-By Feinle (Adsir and ButleRl. h1
Acheson tMnllaney1. Umpirc-Gr. Hughes. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Double plays-Altroci (unassisted); Morley to Al
trock Boehling to Morley to Alrock. Left on bases
Richmond, i; Washington. s. Sacrifice hits-Calyo.
Morley. Three-base hits-Morley. Boehling, Acosta.
Homes run Eberts Stolen bases Eberts,. Acosta.
First base on balls-Of Pmprs 2; of Sma,lwood, J.
Hits made-On Phipps in inning; of Smallwood,
in innings; on Doyle. in innings; of Boeh-
ling in rs innings; on Schaefer. in 13 inning
Struck out-By Smaliwocd, 2; BY Boehling, S; by
Doyle. l. Time Of camcI hour and . minutes.
-Umpire-Mr Westavelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
HELD TO TWO HITS.
White Sox Seconds Thumped by
Dex Mofnes Team, 3 to o.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 5.-The Sox
Seconds ran into some real pitching here
this afternoon and were thumped by
Frank Isbelrs Des Moines Boosters, to
O. The Sox could only accumulate two
hits off the combined efforts of Pitchers
Faber and Rogge- Gleason used Ci-
cote for the entire route. He was ef-
fective for seven innings, striking out
eleven men. Des Moines hit safely eight
times during the combat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
RED SOX FINISH
TRAINING SEASON
Boston American League Team Defeats
Illinois Nine by Score of
III to 2

Champaign. ILL.,, April 5.-The Boston
Red Sox ended their training season to-
day when they defeated conglomerate
Illinois team. composed Of ineligibles,
regulars and Rex sox recruits, by score
Of II to 3 The ineligibles. touted to make
better showing than the varsity, blew
UP lamentably behind Lafferty, a Des
Moines pitcher and Coach HUFF yanked
the 'impures in the fifth inning in favor
of his juveniles. Manager Stahl loaned
Joe Wood and Nunamaker to the colleg
ians at this juncture and was forced by
the cries of the rooters to play, first base
FOR his old team himself. Wood tried his
best to fan Iris Speaker but he made a
lit the two times he faced Joe. Boston
win leave for Chicago at noon tomorrow.
thence to Boston. in great shape, declares
Stahl. The score:
r. H. Z.
Rostnn ........ 4l22 o ell Is !
Illinois .............. 90 900 o.
batteries Bedient Foster, and Cady; Wood. Laf-
ferty, and Nunamakcr and McRcbie. Umpire-Mr.
5ck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Runs-E. Murphy, Collins, Capron Lobert. Left
on bases-Phillies /; Athletics, s First base
errors-Athletics, 3. Twobase hits-Miller, Dolan.
Double plays-Luoerlls 10 Doolsn to Luderus; e.
Murphy to McInnes; Doolan to knabe to Luderus;
Lobert to Luderus; Egsn to Baker. Struck out
By Alexander, !, by Chalmers, l; by Brennan, q:
by Brown 5. Bases on hslls-Of Alexander. 2; OF
Brown g Wild pitch-Brown. Hit by pitched ball
BY Brown Luderus. Time OF game hours I'm
pires- Messrs KLEIN and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
welsh and ketchen Matched.

New York, April 5.-Freddie Welsh. the
English lightweight champion, has been
matched to meet Al Ketchell, the hard
hitting battier of Bridgeport, Conn.,, in
= ten-round bout Ia that city on April q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
PITCHES No-HIT GAME.
Meadows, Hurting for Horner Club,
Hold. WarreEton Team Hitless.

Special to The Washington Herald.
oxford, N. c., April 5.-On the home
grounds Horner won from Warrenton by
the score of 5 to o. Meadows pitched
a no-hit game for Horner and received
fine support Hester featured with a
home run and a two-bagger. Batteries
Horner, Meadows and Turner: Warren
ton. Colman and Frithe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Henry Medicus, treasurer ff the Brook
Ign baseball club. has recovered from
On operation for appendicitis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Ran for Chase in ninth.
tone out when winning was scored
tBstted for Rucker in fifth.
BROOKLYN o o l-3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

ferty. and Nunamakcr and McRobie. Umpire!
Fitzpatrick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

sBatted for Doom in the eighth.
rBatted for Chalmers in the eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
EXPRESSION RECITAL BY
MRS, M'LIN'S PUPILS Z

The expression pupils of Mrs. Earle
G. McLin will give a recital on Friday
evening, May 2. at Clarke & Jones' hall
on Third avenue. A number Of splendid
readings have been prepared, and the pro-
gramme will close with artistic poses
given by the young women in costume
The programme will begin at Si15 o'clock.
The public is invited The following num-
bers will be given.
'Tit for Tat" by request, Miss Emma
Stockmar.
How Girls Study" Miss Hargett.
'The Dusky Duet" Miss Sue Smith
"The Jest of the Margravin," Miss Alma
Stockmar.
when the Honeymoon Wanes." Miss
Beatrice Sanders.
The Strength of Gideon Miss Emma
Stockmar.
Polish Dance" Miss Stella Mae White.
Millinery Melee" Miss Grace Nc
Daniel.
1.-The Wooing of Bernice,' Mrs. j. B.
Moss.
Butterflies" Miss Stella Mae White.
Tableaux Monvants: Section of Frieze
The Fete Venus Mirror, Maid of Ath-
ems. Dance of Buechante, Grecian Maid
ems, The Goddess. Grecian Flower Girls
Sun Worshippers, The Outcast, Cupid S
Train, Cupid Entangled-Misses Smith.
Alma Stockmar. White. Alice Stockmar
Sanders Mrs ]. B. Moss, Misses Emma
Stockmar, Burns and Mcdaniel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
TW|NE STRIKERS
ACCEPT TERMS
The Striking Harvester En-
plOyes To Return to
Work Monday

Auburn, N. Y, April s0.-The $50 em-
ployes of the International Harvester
companys twine mills, who went on a
strike on March q in sympathy with the
strikers at the Columbian Rope company
mills, late today voted almost unanimous
y to accept the terms offered by the
company for a settlement Work in the
twine mills will be resumed Monday.
Edwin P. Chapman, personal represent
tative of Governor Sulzer. today ad-
dressed a mass meeting of the strikers.
He told them he had been authorized by
the International Harvester company to
assure them that the twine mills would
be reopened, the machinery that had been
packed for shipment to Germany would
be brought back and that all those who
left the employ of the company would
be given their old places without discrim-
nation.
The terms of the agreement, among
other things. provide for 54 hour week,
minimum wage of s. per week for fe-
males and s9.72 for males and all night
work to be discontinued for this season,
the company to provide work for night
workers who cannot be placed on the day
shift by making places for them in other
branches of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
IRON AND STEEL
BUYERS CAUTIOUS
Active Outdoor Operations
Season Advances
APPLIED TO PIG IRON
Contracting for Long Periods Not Ex-
pected When Buying Is Resumed.
No Danger of Shortage
Is Shown
APPLIED TO PIG IRON

+, New York April so-(speeial)-Th Iron
Age viii say tomorrow
The greater caution Of buyers Of iron
and steel is more a matter of comment as
the season of active outdoor operations
advances. AS applied to pig iron it is
construed ih some quarters to mean thar
when contracting is resumed it win not
be be for as long periods as were COW
cred by purchasers in the second half OF
last year.
Our reports from steel oenters agree
that the situation in structural shapes
has eased up, with premiums disap-
pearing; also that sheet prices are lower
New sheet capacity is bidding for its
share of the business.
In the east> 1.45c Pittsburg for large
structural sections has been quoted on
second quarter delivery as against a
very recent minimum of 1.5Oc Flood re-
pair and reconstruction work, so far as
heard from, is somewhat about 1O.o
tons.
Financing details are holding back car
business, both in New England and the
south The latest inquiry is for 5000 cars
for the Erie, making a total of about
10000 pending. St Louis has been rela-
lively more active than other markets,
with sales amounting to 2O.o0O tons much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
IMPROVING WATER
WORKSAT COLUMBUS
New Owners, Birmingham
Parties, Improving the
System

Columbus, Ca, April Especial y
The new owners of the Columbus wa
terworks system, Birmingham people,
are proceeding to improve the system
along broad lines and at cost up In
the six figures.
Larger pipe is being laid on the
principal streets and pipe is being
placed on streets that heretofore had
to depend on lateral connections. All
deads ends are to be done away with,
and by thus having all pipes connectd
a better water pressure will be OBJ
tanned
A new reservoir and settling basin
will be created on tne Chattahoochee
river north of the city, and water WIN
be brought from this reservoir b va
24-inch main.
The pipe that is being used in these
extensive improvements of the system
was made by the American Cast Iron
Pipe company at Birmingham.
When Eugene Fies of Birmingham
and associates, the new owners of the
system, took charge some months ago.
they announced that the system would
be brought to a high state of efficiency.
and the improvements now being made
are noted with much qualification by
the citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
ANNISTON WORKING
FOR CHINA FACTORY
President of Chamber of Commerce
Believes Plant Would Prove
Paying Industry

Admission, April so.-(Special.) Before
leaving for Birmingham, where he has
large interests e. L. Turner, president
of the Admission chamber of commerce,
stated Wednesday morning that the next
plant he hopes to locate in Admission is
china factory, which, he says, he has
found can be operated here to great
profit
"A tremendous amount of this product
is se IN the south" said Mr.. Turner,
'and I find that plant In Admission
could undeiseli the DIhern cities be-
cause of smaller freight rates. | am
also informed by experts that general
conditions here are well, adapted to such
business"