davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
SOUTHPAWL0SES
GA GAME N TENTH
Williams Goes Along Nicely for
Nine Frames and Walker
Starts Something.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 2s,--South-
paw Williams 10 wondering today lust
how it happened that he was able to get
along for nine innings in biankins the
Browns, and then blew up In the tenth
to allow three runs to sail across the
plate. The new left-handed finger GOT
away to perfect start, showed q whole
lot Of Judgment, and came near winning.
In the tenth round Clarence Walker
crashed a. single, and after two were
down scored on Wares hit for a dou-
BILE. Agnew's ny to Veach let Wares
score, and when Brown singled to left
Veach's throw got away from Gibson.
Gamers triple with one on made a
run for the Tigers in the tenth. Ths
score. R. H. e
Browns -. 900 900 900 3-3 o
Tigers -. .0ee 900 600 III Q
Batteries-Browns, Brown and Ag-
new; Tigers, Williams and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MACK,;TD DISPLAY
! YOUNGSTERS = HERE
Entire New ned Is Slated to Oppose the Climbers in Three
eamesAIee GiebeI. Washington Boy, VIII Do Share
- of the Catching for Athletics This Trip.
B SENATOR"

4, where Matty and the Rube have i'm
| proved. / batted against Bender and
! Plank recently and I found them just
| as effective as ever. 1 think Mack has
something ". his sleeve in the pitching
| line. The Giants may win, mind you,
but they've reto TO improve in batting
at least SO per- cent to do the trick"
Joe Gedeon and Eddie Ainsmith. the
two suspended members Of the Griff-
men, may not be seen in uniform again
this season. Manager Griffith, a stick
Ter for club rules, is exceedingly peeved
that the yshould have broken the train
saspended ns ss ex said the 0esd eid
Fox today. Il don't know when they'll
come bach, or n they will at all this
season. 1 simply won't stand for break
ing my training rules. They should
have known IT by now
Little Medito. Acosta will be played in
left field today. Griffith believes that
the week Cuban has improved enough
to take his place IN the lineup for
weekss trial. and the midget will very
closing the season in the position. Ben
Spencer, the Virginia Lacquer, is un-
der the weather with malaria. This
gives Acosta his chance.
1t begins to look as if neither Holden
nor Whiteman will be retained as reg
ular outfielders, by Chance next year.
Holden probably will be farmed out to.
Jersey City, where he Will have an op-
portuaity to learn something about base
runniifg >of which he knows little or
nothing at present. Whiteman. 1t seems,
cannot hit curve pitching and is not up
to date as an outfielder. Gilhooley Is q
fixture, and Chance thinks he will be
tained. also Luther Cook, whose fildins
needs brushing up before he can step
along with the major league pace:
Here is straight tip! Before Chance
begins another campaign he viii have In
the lineup one of the best center field
ers in the American Leakue. NO, the
name isn't Ty Cobb! 49,.
After riopkines theng over all season.
Chance IsAyss the , AmericanA- League
pitchers, as a whole. are % per cent
stronger than the boxmen in the Ma
tional League.
The defeat of Thomas ]. Lynch for re-
election to the presidency of the Ma
tional, League would be a certainty II
his catfse should be openly espoused by
Charles Webb Murphy. But as Murphy.
whose friend Fogel was, thrown out Of
the league by Lynch, is planning the
downfall Of Thomas j.. the other Ma
tional League men hesitate about get
ting into the boat with the Chicago per-
son. Murphy might risk it!
In spite OF the National Commissions
order that mo- pfayer taking part in the
worlds series viii be allowed to write
for danIy newspapers during the big
games. Meyers. Marquard, and Mathew
son. of the Giants. and Eddie Collins.
of the Athletics. say they will go ahead
with their plans
who is Ban Johnson the Mayer
authors ask. Where does the National
Commission come inf They wouldn't
dare to celP the worlds series ofY"'
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
National A. c. Holds
Practice on Tuesday

Captain Degnan has issued a call for
candidates for the National Athletic
Club football team for tomorrow and
will get all his men I'm shape for coming
games. The Nationals held long
Practice yesterday. Vic Gauzza man.
oyer. will handle challenges.
Nineteen men reported for yesterdays $
workout in preparation for the game
next Sunday. a strong local team has
been booked for the opening engage
n ent
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Denver Grizzlies Win
Their Third Pennant

DENVER. Sept. 2s.-For the third
successive year the Denver Grizzlies
have won the Western League pennant
ana a post-season series VIII be played
with Milwaukee, the American Asso-
citation champions. beginning on October
!. the same da, the worlds series gets
under way. Denver's victory came
Yesterday when DeS Monies fell before
the home team
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Prepares for Indians.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept %
The record score of q to o that Lehtgh
ran up against Albright Saturday shows
that Lehigh is thirty points faster than
at this time last year. Today. with the
institution of secret practice, will begin
the real hard work of the year and for
the series of verI hard games. the first
OF which is with the Carlisle India ms
next SATURDAY, The only rnfdweek
game of the year. that with Western
Maryland. also comes this week -
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Klaus Is Favorite.

MILWAC CEEE. Wis. Sept. 29.-Frank
Klaus. Pittsburgh middleweigth. was
ten to eight favorite in his ten-round
bout tonight with Eddie McGoortv, OF
Oshkosh. Wis, when the two fighters
rrepared to GO on the scales today.
Klaus shaded the Oshkosh lad in a six
round mill at Pittsburgh, and looks as
hard as nails
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Bender VS.. the Giants.

he
in 1911 hard
a
in
will find this as they
will m
meand he will be powerful factor in the
a a
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Series to
Be Played at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2o.-The St Louis
National and American. League teams
will play sevcn-serics game for the
championship Of the city. beginning
Monday. October g. Presidents ;. H.
Rritton. of the Natio-a ais. and Il. L.
Hedges. of the American League club,
announced the fact.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Out for the Season.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Sept. 3.-A.. R.
Darlington. jr.. Of this city. who was
q member Of the football squad AT
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. has just
been operated upon here for append
citis. Mr., Darlington went to Blacks
burg last Monday and was brought
back at midnigh: Thursday. after which
the operation was decided upon. His
condition ID excellent. but he will play
no more football this season
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

The first thought which assai in connection with
the fourth game 1911 is about hor
of
handy to push through the Dutch
w.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
BINGLES AND. BUNTS71
adf a~By'aGS
Grdntldi,d Rice
his wonderful guard Six
couldn't food the Athletic batting 60
Another Note.

This recalls anoher note Matys defeat his second the last
der the start failed through win in his last 1--WE world series
Most Of this was due TO his Hin but probable
that his string misfortune hauled
We
When
attempts, the S i'm for the start.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MohaWkS Want Games.

Charles Kelly, $50 Eighth street south
east. manager for the Mohawk football
team. will handle challenges from any
140-pound team in the city, the Ma
tionals preferred.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Same Keynote.

Examining mnutely almost mcocopical the assembled
here exclusively
a
left
ven TWO
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Reds Win Opener and
Cubs Take the Second

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 29.--Pack-
ards pitching proved too much for the
Cubs in the first game of yesterdays
OIL the Cubs getting but three hits.
which proved useless. The Cubs won
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Big League Biners o: .
Day,

ly were Barry, Fletcher. and Herzog.
while Mefkle and Baker did fAirly well
One Of the big surprises Of the worlds
series clashes In t9l1 was the fielding
Of the ancient Harry Davis around the
first lack for the Athletics. After Stuffy
McInnis had helped Connie Mzck's men
win the title. he was injured and missed
the big games, but Harry took his place
and heldeds his poeittoA, during the six
games without Q. s1ip. ,assf ss1...s s1y;s.
The fielding Of the only other two ont
fielders besides Snodgr1ss. who Win get
In this seasons GameA Oldring and Muir.
ray, was . big. disAppointJneut- Both Cf
these playerss considered. rood delders,
fell down woefuIly in the blue ribbon
clashes, with Giant Jack taking the
hardest tumble.
After going through the season with
. fielding mark Of 81. the Giant cut
fielder fell down badly in. tn, big games
CT the siGht changes offered him. ne
made n@sS Of three for. q fielding
n.ark Of "a oIdring fen ffcm- ,sss- TO
AS teams the Athletics also had the
edge on the Giants. fielding 1856 against
95S for the National League champions.
How the players fieIded In the 1871
series and how they Jared during the
season. hy- pssitionss zs-se ;sSsssE =.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
The Series Length.

Which brings this thought dream wishisnt
lucky
from Monday Of one week until Friday of the
night 1912 wriggled
time shift should
But believer shifts
along
picked
the will q '
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Two Runs Each.


to
therefore,
spkng keep this exploding only two
was a guarded path.
the other Mthewson better work all along
haitian Premier He has been beezng along all season.
behind him
in
snce19
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
BenderAgain.

They said that king
without good The willy Chief crossing this dope
than he
n the
Indian will
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
GIANTS.
ATHLETICS.


Sacrifice
Firb
m Mattr Struck ouBy by Bender
kem right field foul
D"'''
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

the second contest. Stack pitching ex-
Cellent ball. The scores were to 0
and 5 10 3. The scores: r. II. +.
Reds ................. 100 Ol0 OO*-2
Batteries-Cubs. Cheney and Archer:
Reds. Packard and Clarke
second game r. II. +.
Cubs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oil GO G-5 o
Reds ................... 100 100 Is s o
Batteries-Cubs. Stack and Bresnahan:
Reds, Rowan and Clarke
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Back at the Bing-Binq.

So Tbey continued
betting whaling Premier
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MAPS DROP FURTHER
FROM SECOND.BERTH
cicotte Gets Away With a Well
Pitched Game, Winning by
Score of | to O.

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 2s.-The Maps
are farther from second place today
owing to the sterling efforts of Eddie
Cicotte, who won rather a lucky game
from Birmy's crew. although he OUT
pitched and outfelded Falkenberg. The
score was l to O.
Cicotte and Falkenberg allowed only
three hits each. and the Chicago pitcher
had all the better of the argument. His
fielding was sensational. and on the
pnly occasion when the Maps threatensd
TO score Cicotte made a great play of
grounder and threw perfectly TO the
plate. ---
Lsjoie's mispiay gave the White Sox
their only run, and aside from the slip
the game was perfectly played.
The score: -1 49, RHE
Maps ............---. 900 600 O00-0 3 .
White Sox........:: SO 0e1 COL 3 0
Batteries-Naps. FaIkenberg. Gregg,
and Carisch and Kruger; White sox,
Cicotte and SchaIk
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AhuRlcAN ) LEAGUE.
Standing 1t the Clubs. Z

.. Today's Games, ~ .-,
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York .(2, gamesl.
q. "a. - .::E /.
TomoYrow's Gamea-
Philadelphia at washington. ~ ,Bs
Boston at New York. ;-.r
ST. Louis at Detroit
g.5a ChicaEoh att Cleveland.
Yesterdays ResuItA
St. Louis. .: Detroit, & .%f.'
Chicago. /; Cleveland. o.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Runs-Moeller Milan. and Dalton. sacrl-
hve hit-Gandi. stolen. bases-Myers. Z.
Zimmerman. and Moeller. Double play-Getz
TO GagniJr to Swacina First base on balls
--On shaw - Struck out-By Shaw. IL BY
Enzmann. j. Umpiref-Messrs. McTigue AMI
Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

80. Today's Games !.
New York at Boston g games;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia e sames).
-. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Games.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Reds, Rowan and Clarke.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

oLtSi iCs -NdpS. dihcffpcTS, VT
and Carisch and Kruger; White
Cicotte and Schalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
THE FIRST OLD SETTLER

When Noah built His famous ark about the
Tho o see work
Twas his delight
And brRg how he cleared the land
He a thing weather could he well
The first time when the how set
lie he
Also no roamed the
His the shinars lovely plain
He justice OF tho when Abel
Twas he who named the animals Babel great.
lie the first plat the place handle
And well he knew Smiths and Browns.
slyly keen
Also. he slew the caamounts chased the about
And rammed his fists lions
And when he'd a while cheering cup
He'd he Tough, tho
And a flaming hollow with firehdcn breath.
His left hand pcsience.
A old prophesying fake his counsel despsed.
And long he boasted lived and lied TIL he paayzed
Though people loved him vel.
They lightly grsved and felt relieved and holiday
BIf.DAD THE HfTTTTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Bake Oven as
a Specific for
Rheumatism
and Kindred
Ailments
by susroRJio cALoERoN. N. o.
university Of Salvador. c. A.

(Resd Before the Medieo-chlrur>
gleai Seeleyl
A hot afr apparatus or Bake oven
fills all the requirements asked for
by the general practitioner
DIR. Loughney's Bake oven gives
quickest results IN Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Gout. Neuritis. Sciatica.
Lumhago. Colds. ENEMA, Obesity.
stomach and Bowel. Liver and Kid.
ney Troubles. Nervousness. fnsom.
MIA or any ailment caused through
lack OF function or impaired circu-
lation. They all respond With most
satisfactory results. even Ia long,
standing chronic cases In aged PEG.
plc>H Heat is a most natural treat.
md bf the above class OF diseases
and poted medical and scientific
me- Ngree Or. Loughney's Bake
Oven the wonder OF the age.
DIR. Rosenbaum OF Berlin says
that the treatment OF this class OF
diskses il matter OF temperature
al describes the effects as imme-
date. We have IN superheated air
q wonderful therapeutic agent--DR
II C. WOOD OF Philadelphia. de-
scrIbing the effects as marvellous
Or. Lou9hoey Makes Cut In Prices
DR. Loughney has decided TO en-
roll limited number OF patients
at the rate OF si0O per treatment
by the course This liberal offer
viii be open but short time. for
Judging from response 10 a STINT
lar offer some time ago OF DR.
Loughney Bakcs At tho low rate 81
si.00. II viii. as before. not take
long 10 enroll the limited number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

elocity
q ca
piily
ltito
tart
lext
ort p
ate OF
shit
ARR
| fir
Ldy n
Yea
20 n,
ith
rry ]
7 MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

tho actors plan. Tho exact words
and actlona es spoken and made I'm
Judge HUMPHREYS court will be re-
produced Sunday, July 81. at the
Moore theatre Tickets are now
being sold for the performance
LRgourEue's band will furnish the
music.
The play will be In four acts. the
first two IN a newspaper office. and
the last two In Judge Humphries
court The early sale OF tickets In.
dicates a packed house.
This will not be u burlesque on
the court" said Willard Price. who
VIII take the rolo OF Judge Hum.
phsies we have "a stenographic
report OF the trial, and are learn.
Ing the parts word for word. as
they were spoken In tho court.
room"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
PARADE PRIZES
FOR POTLATCH

Cash prizes for tho best equipped
and most attractive fraternal or.
gnnlzation on parade on Fratornal
Day OF the Potlatch. Thuraday. July
u. as well az prizes for the best
flonts. aud for the largest number
OF uniformed men IN line. have been
offered by the Potlntch committee.
Al "A meeting Wednesday night
tho line OF parade was decided upon.
both for the afternoon and night
The first Will begin at 2 y. m. and
VIII be led by the Grand Army Of
the Republic. followed by the Vetcr
ans OF the Confedcracy. Columbia
lodge No, 2. a o. 4. w. Moose,
Maccnbees. United Artisans. Eagles.
Letter Carriers. Foregtors OF Amer.
lea. United Commercial Travellers.
Fraternal Ala Association. Drift
wood camp. Modern Woodmcn and
knights ana Ladies' OF he Mncca-
bees
First prize viii be $3.50 second
$780, third $50
n.u.. az f4s..stt,ttat.g ,.,,.att SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

dance wonderfully, whatever
might be their nationaliticR
They were maryels OF Hylph like
grace ard sinuouHncss. every one
OF them. from Eva Swain. lG. who
IL 10 be- premiere dansouse asso.
lua TO the ballet next season. down
TO Ruth Welastein. 10. who (takc
Il from ever body present. IL go
Ing 20 be "A sort OF combination OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
HUMPHREYS TALKS
OF SOCIALIST PLAY

Il don't toll them 70 do II. and |
don't tell thcm not 10 DO H. IL IL
their own lookout"
So said Judge HnmpATies today
In reference 10 the coming roprodnc-
tion OF the Rlethen trial In his
court by number OF socialists
The reproduction will be literal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
EvERETr. SEATTLE
rNrERt'RBAN RtIIWAY

BATTLE 70 EVERETT - Limited
sr~ias 10 10 . IN aat ssB .. m Local
trains slIe. rSs. sss. ia is.ts. II -
. A. tia. lie. sfe. isss. $50 sfs
ss1s. fssA sBe. s0 iits IN. faiiy
Ttchvs Officss--s.attisl rtfth sv near
wsstiss. orssnseei. Ajas Drug store
sssn ava IEe>nveod
EvnnErr TO sea- Lini,sd
trains Sos. zee. T;ee. SEQ. ssi isss
II 70 q IN. ice noaa. L. go. ace. lee
eel. see. s1as. fiss. see. isis m
daily.
VrsSh, isavss both essi.s zee . N
PACIFIC NORTHwEsT TRACTION CO
OvEpErT. VASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
BY Norman

NEW YORK. July i0-Whon
the Metropolitan opera house
opens It's season. next fall, It's bal.
let. for the first time in history
will consist almost entirely o.
American girls.
SO says Nine. Malvina Cavailazsi.
director OF tho Metropolitan ballet
school She IL quite proud Of this
fact. In spite OF the fast that she,
Nine. CAvallar1i. Is obviously not
American.
II was AZ the graduating exer.
clses OF the ballet school. In the
opera house Nine. Cavnllarrts
pupils had shown most conclusive.
Is that they could dance. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Gcnce. pnylowa and Sarah Bern
hardt when she grows up
The American Eiri makes "a
fine dancer. because she Is intelli.
gent. said Nine. Cavallazzi
when teach dancing. II IL 10 the
mind. not 10 the legs. that give
my attention. II the mind II quicl
To catch IA suggestion, the f.et VIII
follow faA, enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

hoore-John Mason In AS
Man Thinks"
Nesropolitan-Dark.
Seattle Frank Rich Co. In ~
Thirty.to Ono Shot"
Observation-Disclosures
Empress-vaudovillc.
pantases Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
clemrer Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
aIhsmhra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
THE
M OV ES

The RAnchero's Revenge Is an
interesting film being shown at the
Nesler tonight for tho last time.
Lionel barrymore plays u ranchero
who adyertlses for wife. Claire
Mcdowell and Harry Casey play a
pair OF crooks who schems 10 get
hts money The woman goes West.
marries the man, and while she Is
planning 10 rob her husband, begins
10 fall In love with him. The
other man comes out 20 demand
that she keep her bargain with him
and Il is made 10 look as though he
were going TO make trouble. All
he wants Is the cash In tho safe,
which he makes the woman open
for him. There is struggle
scene and then a chase scene, with
the husband coming IN At the cit.
max 20 save both the woman and
the money.
At the Black Cat Until SUNDAY
In the Sultan's Power" two
reels.
At the Yesler Until Friday
The Human vulture." two parts
The Rancher's Revenge" Bob
Builds a Chicken House" Kate.
the COP"
Al the Dream, Until Sunday
The Forbidden Way" two parts
"Pathe Weekly" His Motherin.
law Visits"
Al the Circuit Until Sunday
san Francisco. the Dauntloss
City" All Rivers Meet az the Sea.
Mutual Weekly. No T." one OF
the Finest"
A, the Grand unsI Sunday.
For the Man She Loved"
Mutual Weekly No, a." Rural
Romance,
A, the melboarns Un,n Sunday.
The Crimson Stain" three reels.
safe In Jail
AZ the olymplan Tonight
Look Not Upon tho Wine" "A
Queer Elopcment." Tho Spanish
Parrot Girl. The Ephemera. God
Fishing From a Trawler." The Tit.
mouse" "A Youthful knight"
A. the Aihamhra Until Wednesday.
Beauty and the Beast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
It's so Sultry

Mother. may 20 out TO swim7
Why sure, my dnrling daughter.
BIt why 20 out. when by staying
m
You can get as hot. gr hotter?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Special to Ladies

Tailor Mhdo Skirts from your
own ma erial 1900 We furnish the
goods. $500.
s0i Union St., Near 9Th Avenua.
Open Evenings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
BUSINESS REVIEW
Bradstreet Reports Business Up
to the Mark but Conser-
vative.

New York. Jan. 90. -Bradstreet's
commercial agency reviews busln sss
for the past week as follows:
Business is up to the mark, but
more or less varism is ~engendered
by the disposition of some interests to
discuss tariff reduction. In the face of
this is the OVERCOMING fact that trade
continue to move steady pace. IT is
true that new business with the steel
mills is not so large as it was, but 1t
is probable that the intake of orders
equals shipments.
A negative side to industrial matters
is furnished by the continued strike of
garment workers at New York.
Funds are more plentiful for mer-
camille purposes. for which there is a
good demand. Rates are easier, and
the withdrawal of gold for export is
viewed with equanimity. The stock
market, weak early because of pressure
to sell, later On turned frmer on sup
porting orders.
Business failures for the week end
ing January 10 were 343, which com
pared with 361 in the like week CT
1919.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week, aggregate 6 .12s. AGO bushels,
against 1861, 044 last week and 2 ,941,-
go this week last year.