davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Groom Forces Tigers
To Take Count, 6 to l
Nationals Hammer Two of Jennings Recruit Twirlers
Hard Enough to Win in Early Innings.
Spencer in Limelight
By WILLIAM FEET.

Elbows Groom the Beevle Bender made the Tigers
the little staged Mr. Gri ball yard yesterday
The to l.
Placing themselves securely behind fyerun lead the Climbers
openly Jennings gang do their dundest Groom sailed
along keel striking heavy hitter here and there
forcing others pop up easy es and his comrades backed him
with the right kind of support.
Detroit Grooms of and pters
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Earned runs-Detroit, 1; Washington. 2
Left on bases-Washington. s; Detroit, 8
First base on balls-Of Renter, 3; on
Harding, l. Innings pitched-By Renter,
6: by Harding, 3 Hits made-On Renter
5; off Harding, g. Struck out-By Rem
fer, /; by Groom, 6. Three-base hits
Bush, Henry. Two-base hits-Milan,
Spencer. Louden. Sacrifice hit-Milan
Stolen bases-Morgan, Crawford. Double
plays-Renfer to Bauman to Onslow;
Mcbride to Morgan to GandiL Hit by
pitcher-By Renter GMcBrideG Wild
pitch-Groom. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
The Score.

Runs-shOtten. BalenH, wllisms. Boland. Gov
ington. rWo-base hits-schAng. wilIiAmS saci-
fee hit-Strunk Double plAys-Bary TO Collins 70
Davis Baker to Davis. Covington 10 BolAnd to
Pratt. Graf TO Pratt to Covington. Struck out-By
Deverenz, 5; by ShaWkey, s. Bases on balls-0n
LeEerenz, /; OF Shswkey. S. Hit by pitcher
schang. Murphy Wild pitch-ShaHkey. Passed
ball-SchRnz Time Of game houB. Umpires-
MessTs. Hildebrand and EsAn. AttendRnce-250.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Leverenz Hands
Athletics Zeros
Brownies Star Southpaw
Pitches Great Game and
St. Louis Trims Mack
men, S to 0.
SHAWKEY IS HAMMERED

Philadelphia, Sept 1s.-Leverenz pitch
ed great ball today. and the st. Louis
Browns whitewashed the Philadelphia
Athletics, 8 TO o.
Errors gave the Browns runs in the
fourth and fifth innings, but in the ninth
they hit Shawkey for four hits, scoring
three runs. The league leaders were un.
able TO cope with LeverenZ's delivery,
with the exception of Schang. who Sc
cured two of his teams hits. Davis again
played first in place OF McInnes, who was
injured yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Timely Hitting
Wins for Red Sox
Boston Outfit Comes Through
with Bingles in Pinches,
and Naplanders Lose,
S to 4.
CHAPMAN THE FEATURE

Boston, Sept. 1S-The Red Sox came
through with some timely batting in the
sixth inning today and beat out the
Cleveland Maps, to 4.
Mosely and Cullop. who started the
game. were batted out Of the box
Bedient finished in good style for the
Red Sox Chapman played star game
at shortstop for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Rms-Leach, 3. Left on bascs-Boston, 6; Chi
czgo. s. Sacrifice hits-Phelan. Schultz t2l. stolen
bases-Myers, saier. Two-base hit-Leach. Three
base hits-saier, Leach. Double play Zimmerman
TO Briduell 10 Safer First base baIs-of Pierce,
5: of Tyler. Struck ou-By Pierce 5; BY Tyler. l.
Umpircs-Mesrs Klein and Ortiz Time Of gNmeI
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CINCINNATI WINS ONE.
Reds Capture Hard-FouEht Game
from Dodgers, 2 to 2.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1S-Cincinnati defeat
ed Brooklyn here today, 3 to 3. The
Dodgers punched hits IN the fourth on
Ames and Tailed twice. The Reds came
back in the sixth, and in lively batting
rally of Ragon scored three runs.
Rucker started for the visitors, but after
the first round was relieved by Ragon. A
double-header had been scheduled, but
wet grounds forced one game to be called
of. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

zeider, Peckiupaugh, McHale. Two-baSe hits
Weaver, ChRppell. Maisel, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
hits-Chsse, Gilhooley. Stilen bases-weaver,
MRisel t2, Glhooley, Peckinpaugh. First base on
erors-New York. 2 First base on bslls-Of Rus
sell, 4; of Walsh. 2; of McHaIe, ) Struck out
By Russell. ]; BY Walsh, !. Hits made-Oh Rns-
sell. in innings. Left on bases-Chicago. S: New
York. 9. Double plays-Benger to Weaver to Chase
LORD to White. McHsIe TO Peckinpaugh 10 VIII
lAmS. Wild piteh-Walsh. Umpies-Messrs. Con-
molly and 0IOughlin. Time Of gzme-l hour and
s. minutes. Attendance 5000
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
OBb2 200 90 pH2
90 90 o OS

huns-smlth, K Fisher. Bates Groh. Wic4land-
Tgo-base hits-Danbert. Smith. Cutshax, Tinker,
wickland Sacrifice hits-Bates Smith, CutshaH
Fisher. Stolen bases-Groh, Bates, CutshaE. Struck
out-By Ames. 5; by Rucker. l. by Ragou, s. BASES
on balls-Oh Ames = Hit by pitcher-By Rsgon. l.
Base hits-0h Rueker. in inning. Time Of game
- hour and 20 Minutes. UmpTes-MeSsrS. Brsu-1
nAn and ESs0n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CRAFTS TO COACH
GALLAUDET team
Former George Washington
Half Back Will Again futor
Buff and Blue Eleven.
ROBERTSON LOOKS GOOD
Local Boy, with Cincinnati Reds,
Shows Well on Initial Start in
the Big League.
ROBERTSON LOOKS GOOD
BY c. w. SWAN.

Fritz Crafts. who turned out a winning
team at Gallaudet College last fall. has
been re-ensaged to coach the Buff and
Blue football team. Crafts turned out
one of the best elevens i'm the history
OF the Florida Avenue institution, and
with the veterans on last years team
who are sure TO return TO college, and
the promising new men, should better
his last seasons record with ease.
Crafts is a close student of the game
and can carry out his theories as well.
When playing at George Washington
Crafts was one Of the best offensive half
backs playing in this section.
Capt. Moore is expected back in town
early next week, as the candidates will
report Wednesday on Gallaudet Field.
Manager Patterson has arranged a hard
schedule and an early start Is necessary.
A Hard Schedule.
Right at the jump OF the Bun and
Blue will be called upon to meet the
Washington and Lee team at Lexington.
Jim Reilly, who is field coach at the
Naval Academy, left team at Lexing-
ton last fall which was reputed one OF
the strongest in the section. Miles, Mil
Ter, and Rafferty, shone prominently, and
probably will be lack. The date Of this
contest is October 4.
Richmond College is to be met at Rich
mond on the following Saturday, and the
Virginia State champions are likely to
prove a worthy foe. On the following
Saturday, October IS, the Baltimore City
College team is met in the first home en-
gagement. Following this the sturdy
Rock Hill College team Is played at Ken
dali Green.
Western Maryland finds a place on the
GaIlaudet schedule this season for the
first time In many years. On November
the team is to be taken to Raleigh,
where 1t will meet Thompson's Wake
Forest eleven.
Hopkins is of the schedule this season,
the managers falling to get together for
satisfactory date, and while George
Washington was scheduled for Noyem-
ber Il, it is likely that the Buff and Blue
manager will get some other engage
ment. On November p the annual NJ. A.
c. game is played and a battle royal is
expected.
Robertson Shows Well.
Dick Robertson. the local boy who was
bought by the Cincinnati Reds, started a
game the other day, and although beaten.
made a good impression on the Redland
critics. Speaking of his work, the Gin
cinnati Star says:
Robertson shows all the marks of a
classy twirler in spite of his defeat, and
when a recruit can be beaten in six in
nings 4 to 0 and still impress one with
his general work, II is a moral certainty
that there is something to him."
II Dick gets a good start with the Reds
the little fellow is sure to make 'em all
hustle to get him. Joe Gie5el, his bat
terry mate, who has been drafted by the
Athletics. says that Dick has more stun
this season than ever before. When you
win seventeen straight games, you must
have something" is the way Joe Giebel
puts It,
And. believe us. Joe. you are just about
right.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CAPTURE
FINAL BANKERS GAME
Will Meet thee Vigilants Sunday
at Vigilant Park at
3 O'clock.

The All-stars defeated the Bankers yes
teFday in the third and deciding game
of the series at Capital City League
Park, to 0. Finley Kelly was on the
hill for the Stars and allowed the Bankers
two hits. Murphy worked for the Bank
ers, and was touched up for eight bingles,
including a double by Capt Green.
, Jimmy Green also made sensational
catch in left field. while Chick Davis, in
short, and "Husk' Platt. behind the bat.
worked well for the Stars.
Sunday the AIl-Stars will meet the Vigi-
lants at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast. The Stars will be
by the addition OF Austin
Howard. Joe Giebel, and Yum Morelsnd.
Chief Greene is slated-to toe the slab for
the Stars, while Manager Oliveri, of the
vigilants. will use either King Brady or
Buck Barton. Billy Belts will handle the
contest, which will start promptly at ,
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
REBEL RUSSELL POUNDED.
Yankees Hammer White Sox HurIer
and New York Wins, 8 to 3.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Young McHale, the
International League recruit, pitched the
Yankees to victory today against the
White Sox, TO B. He kept his hits well
scattered, while the Yanks got busy in
the fourth and batted Russell out of the
box. McHale's team mates gave him
faultless support, while the White Sox
made several bobbles Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
The Score.

Runs-Leibold. Jackson. Lajoie Brady. Rehg. En-
gle CO, Speaker. Lewis. Two-bass hits-LatOie.
Lewis Speaker. siolA base-Enge. First base on
balls-On Bedient, .: on Cuilop. Struck out-By
Moseiey }; by Bedient L; by Cullop. 1; by James l.
Sacrifice hit-Johnston. Double plays-Bates to La
jois to Johnston; JGnuin TO Yerkes to Enge. Um-
phes-Mesas. Evans and Ferguson Attendance
ZOO
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Groundkeepcr srurphy Dead.

New York. Sept. 1S-John ]. Murphy.
groundkeeper at the Polo Grounds, was
found dead in,the clubhouse of the New
York Giants today, death being caused
by heart disease
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Runs-Lord, Sweeney. Myers. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 10; Chicago. g. Hits made-oh Vaughan, in
innings Two-base hit-Good. Sacrifice hit
Sweeney. Stolen hases-Sweency CO., Myers co.
Base on balloon Vaughn. 2: of Stack i. Struck
out-By Hess. 2; by Vaughn, ); by Stack. l. I'm
pires-Mesrs. Klein and orth. Time of game 4
hour and 80 minutez
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

In case the Tigers make the go
ing rough for DR.. Ayers, it is pro-
posed to have Joe Engel nicely
warmed up and ready to step into
the breach.
1t is good bet that the coaching he
has received, together with the expert
ence on the bench since reporting has
taught Ayres whole lot more than he
could learn in the Virginia League in
years. Grin thinks that the big fellow
stands a fine show TO land a regular
berth with the Climbers next season, and
for that reason is starting him agains.
the Tigers today. in order to see how the
young man handles himself under fire.
Fritz Crafts, former George Wash
ington football star. has just returned
from spending the summer in the Adj
rondack Mountains.
Mr.. Crafts states that Case Patton, the
former Washington southpaw, who is
well remembered by local fans, pitched
great ball for the westport club, of the
Essex County On. W League this sum-
mer. Said Crafts: Case Patton has
taken on a whole lot of weight since he
quit playing ball in Washington, but
you can easily recognize him-tAe same
old smile lights up his face as he
causes a batter to go fishing after a
third strike. In addition he has de-
veloped into quite hitter. and I saw
him line out more than one home rum
Pitcher Williams, purch Esed by the Ma
tionals from the Helena club, Of the
Union Association. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday, but did not don uni
form. He will work out with the other
pitchers at National Park this morning,
providing the weather holds fair
The Washington fans who wish 10 con-
tribute to the George Mcbride fund, now
being raised to celebrate Mcbride DAY,
can send what they wish to give to Mr..
Howard s. Reeside. at thz '-nArican Sc
curity and Trust Company. Mr.. nee
side is treasurer g the fund and the list
will remain open Nntil September 3. as
it has been decidedNso hold Mcbride Day
September .. when he Philadelphia Ath-
letics will be the attt FACTION at the local
park. -
Outfielder Howard Shanks will play no
more ball this season. The club physi-
can stated recently that Shanks needed
a good, long rest. and that unless the
rest was forthcoming he might be in
jured permanently. As Spencer seems TO
field, Griff is perfectly willing TO let the
Monaco Marvel warm the bench
Hughey Jennings will more than like
" pitch Ralph Comstock, the pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Minneapolis club, OF the
American Association, heralded as one of
the best the association has developed
this year. ComStock is a spitball finger,
and although much smaller, resembles in
looks George Mullin, the veteran.
President Wilson yesterday received thu
Detroit baseball team en- masse. That
was a pretty bad licking you gave Us
yesterday" said the Chief Executive,
shaking hands with the Tigers, but We
will forgive you this time"
after visit to the White House, Ty
c ob. the Georgia Peach, paid a visit to
the Treasury, and was shown the vaults
and strong boxes
WILLIAM PEET.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 1. Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

New York State will auction 5000 gal
Ions of wine, seized for violations Of ex-
else laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
HILLTOP Will BE
Minus TUGFURY
Sensational Half Back of the
Georgetown Eleven Last
Season Not to Report.
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN
DonneIly and Heiskell, Two Veteran
Linesmen, Were Out for Practice.
Petritz Injured in Tackling.
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN

Tug" Fury, sensational half back OF
the Georgetown football eleven for the
las three years and captain of last years
baseball team. will in all probability not
return to school this year. In losing
Fury the local eleven sustains a serious
setback, as he has been one of the most
consistent ground gamers ever seen in
action on the hilltop field. Fury COM
pleted a three-year course in the law
school last June, but II was thought that
he would come back for another year
and specialize In patent law and so be
eligible for his fourth year in collegiate
football, as permitted by the rules. Ac-
cording to a statement made yesterday
on the hilltop, Fury is not expected back.
Otherwise, prospects have frightened
and the squad. increased
somewhat in number. was given the stiff
fest workout of the season. Tad Dom
nelly. end, of last season, and Happy"
Helskell. who played at tackle last year,
reported for the first time yesterday, and
their addition made things look better.
''Ooch'' Moriarity will not get back for
some time.
Petritz Is Injured.
Hard tackIing marked the practice yes
terday. Petritz, the first string man at
center, was knocked out for several min
utes when he sustained a heavy blow
in the head while tackling Kelly.
Murray and Doherty also did Wen. but
both are more on the line plunging order.
Murray is not in the best of physical
condition as he is suffering from heavy
cold, and in consequence has not done
himself justice as yet. Among the line
men. Barron. McNulty, Martin, and Zap
pone. tackled hard and accurately. Zap
pone, who has starred on the Central
High School team for several years back,
gives promise of filling one of the gaps
at tackle, as he has pretty fair expert
ence for a new man.
Grove. who has been playing guard the
last two days, was shifted to center yes
terday. and was drilled thoroughly in
passing and swapping back Foley and
Costello alternating at quarter back, put
the team through a fast signal drill.
Kelly rejoined the squad and was kept
busy running back punts. Light scrim-
mage will probably be in order shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.
Rraves and Cubs Each Capture
Game I'm DonbIe-Header.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-The Braves and Cubs
divided a twin bill today, the locals
taking the first by score of TO 0, and
the visitors. the final engagement by the
same score Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIadcIP Observation-Disclosures
New YOrk-St. Louis-Rain.
Cincinnati, 3; brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 2, Boston, o.
Boston, 3; Chicago, o..
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York mt 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. l; Milwaukee, O.
Second Game-LOuisEille. q; Milwaukee, &
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. CT Detroit, 1.
81. Louis, So Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 4.
New York, q; Chicago, J.
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis mt PhiIadeIphin.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
r. II. Z.

bankehs..'..'......-.-.'.... U w
Aii-Stars...............A... 2oi 0-6 2
Batteries-Al-stsrs, Kelly and Platt Bankers.
Murphy aud shipley. umpire-Mr. Bets. Time
af game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

'Bstted for Vaughn in seventh.
fBafted for Good IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

outielder Howard Shanks will play no
more ball this season The club physi-
can stated recently that Shanks needed
good, long rest, and that unless the
rest was forthcoming he might be in
jured permanently. As Spencer seems TO
be filing the bill very nicely in left
field, Griff is perfectly willing to let the
Monaco Marvel warm the bench.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Hughey Jennings will more than like
" pitch Ralph Comstock, the pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Minneapolis club, OF the
American Association, heralded as one of
the best the association has developed
this year. Comstock is spitbaIl finger,
and although much smaller, resembles in
looks George Mullin, the veteran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Pitcher Williams, purch Esed by the Ma
tionals from the Helena club, of the
Union Association. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday, but did not don uni
form. He will work out with the other
pitchers at National Park this morning,
providing the weather holds fair
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
The Peace Victories OF the
United States Army
Secretary Garrison Skfuly Shows What the American
Soldier Does to Help His Countrymen

Peace hath her victories United States less
renowned than Secretary of War Garrison speaking
defense of the service York Saturday night had long
peace in behalf of the who COM
monty behind the guns.
These men are commonly behind the guns parade in
cause peace they will their rifles in the racks and out
victory from unarmed in all things save the por-
tant equipment of discipline and fidelity.
The cites instances OF the noble WORK OF
the arv its Francisco the time of the fire in
work forest res including the recent
Tanpais disastrous forest fire southern California;
its work Omaha the tornado and in the Ohio and
administration Philippines Cuba, Porto Rico and Santa
Domingo building of the Panama canal under the control
of army officers .
The peace spreading and there doubtless Will
come dav recruited for service battle
Does that garrsons will be the barracks
unused?
What would the country do emergency peace soldiers?
In time disciplined force needed keep ORDER to
perform deeds of valor sesacce No would claim
soldier than the
civil life But the soldier trained to obey ORDERS
eace himself good and that not
training ndivduaistc life of today the
age
soldier staggering bully If he were
individual last long the street The Ameri-
can army officer always crying although is instructive
desire battle for along the bristng line OF
lie and promotion and niche maybe IN
natural for soldier desire for
surgeon to desire opportunity display his peculiar skill But
the surgeon breaking sundry and
soldier go about scattering for
international trouble.
When war time comes if it does again. the American
soldier hia flag and his uniform, and in the
wonderfully for have him about hight
our forest handle refugees time of disaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

wv IFE, of man in COM
w Portable circumstances, nee,
" and mistress of good
home, what are you doing with
your opportunities for useful
ness and for happiness?
What are you doing to keep
your husband interested in you,
to make your children proud of
you, and to render your home a
center of light and bright, whole
some pleasure for your family
and friends?
Those are the duties which
confront every woman who
takes marriage vows.
They are the first and fore
most duties of the world for a
woman who is married.
If she is not filing these
duties to the utmost of her abili-
ties, she is making life failure,
no matter if she is singing like
Lind, writing like Sappho, paint
ing like Bonheur or leading an
army toward suffrage goals like
Joan dare.
We must better ourselves be-
fore we can better the world.
That is woman's great work.
When she rounds. out her own
character and her own home
life she may then talk and sing
and write and make speeches for
the benefit of humanity if she
has the talent
But first-let her make herself.
The woman who takes mar
riage vows must consider her
husband and her home her world
until she has done in every pos
sible way her entire duty toward
perfecting that world.
Unless a man is a hopeless
degenerate or drunkard, it rests
greatly in the woman's power 70
make him what she will.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Love and Tact Can Accom-
pIish Anything

The average man starts mar
riage with more love in his heart
than the average wife brings as
her dover.
A large percentage of women
marry for a dozen reasons, IN
which great and absorbing love
is not included.
The majority of men are led
into marriage through love of
the woman selected to be wife.
That so many men do not re-
main in love is due to various
causes. And these causes can be
traced very often to the failure
of the wife to do all her role
calls for in the great drama of
life.
Men demand bright, inter-
esting, orderly, cheerful, COM
Portable environment.
They want woman to look
pleasing, to dress tastefully, to
be entertaining, to be amusing,
to be economical: yet to supply
all their needs in the home.
1t is a difficult task, especially
if the man is inclined to be close
in his money dealings
But just there is where
woman's tact should be en-
ployed. A tactful woman, who
loves her husband, can make him
see the necessity of enlarging
her income; and she can accom-
plish this without any humiliat-
ing methods of begging or argu-
ing. THERE is NOTHING
LOVE AND TACT CAN NOT
ACCOMPLISH IN THIS
WORLD.
Are you using these admirable
methods in your home?
Are you making good use OF
the many hours in the day, when
YOU are away from your hus-
band. to render yourself and
your home more attractive?
Are you giving even one hour
daily to some form of self
culture?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Footnotes of Humor

Grabb, was created on the Sabbath"
For what reasonw
I'VE are told that an honest man is
the noblest work of the Creator. and
also that on the seventh day the Gre
ator rested"
A woman, coming down the garden
walk. was Mortified at seeing her SON
standing on his head against the
garden wall.
Johnnie. you wretch" she cried.
what are you doing nowr'
Standing on my head" replied
Johnnie. Didn't yer tell me to play
at summat that wouldn't wear my
boots outY'