davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

KANSAS CITY. No., July 2..-FO1-
lowing q reconciliation with his wife
and placing his arm around her neck
for request for kiss" Albert
Schneider, machinist today fred a
bullet into her brain and then shot
himself through the head. Both Will
die
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

MOAB, Utah. July 22.-The famous
natural bridges in southeastern Utah
will be visited by Colonel Roosevelt,
his sons, Archibald and Quentin. and
his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt. They
will arrive about July 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Children's Undermuslins

A&10r Ora wers of
AO~ cambric, sizes
2 to IL; Waists, 2 to 5
years; Waist and Skirt, 2
to 3 years; Skirts, 4 to 3
years.
A. L. Draw ers in
Ao~ sizes 2 to IL
years; Waists, to 5
years; Waist and Skirt. l
to 8 years; Misses Draw
ers, ages 13, Is and II.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

M r. Nichols, Expert Public Ste
nographer. 3O6-7 Humboldt Bank build
ing. Booth 20 at Sharon building. OPP
uoSite Palace hotel-AdyertiSem
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

work, donated SIT to members out OF
work, admitted six from other locals
by card and elected three applicants.
The Box Makers and Sawyers' union
has asked the San Francisco Labor
council to declare it's intention Of plac-
ing a boycott on the Pacific Box fac
tory for alleged refusal to comply
with union rules and regulations. The
matter has been referred to the execu-
tive committee.
At the request of United Laborers'
association No. /, Business Agent c. f.
Macdonald has been directed by the
executive officers of the Building
Trades council to adjust difficulties be-
tween the association and the City I'm
provement company and other con-
tracing firms.
The San Francisco Labor council has
received a communication from the
Street Garments union asking that the
unions affiliated with the council work
for the bonds for the building Of mu-
nicipally owned street railroads.
Local No 131 of the Garment Work
ers' Union OF America. at its last meet
ing. ordered $50 paid to members on
the sick list and elected IL applicants.
X X
The San Francisco local of the Bar
Tenders union Is notified that the To-
cal In San Jose has elected the follow
ing officers: James Weir, president; c..
w. Beckwith, vice president; p. Suz-
zello, recording secretary; f. III. Lin
coin, secretary treasurer: William A.
Price, inspector; E. J. Kohne, chap
lain; J. E. Evans and James Lipsett,
guards.
The recently elected officers OF local
No. "a Of the Bakers and Confection-
ers' union were installed last Satur-
day night. Jack Zamford was elected
to represent the local at the next ses-
sion of the State Federation of Labor
in Fresno in October.
X
Local No. 216 of the Building Nate
rial Teamsters union last Saturday
night increased its membership by the
election of seven applicants and -ac-
cepted IL new applications.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

:, Drawers; rave. Mt 2 to 25c
es' Drawers, ages 13, Is
and II; Waist and Skirt,
| to 8 years; Skirts, sizes
2 to 4.
Drawers; Ora we 2 to At 5Oc
es' Drawers in ages 13,
Is and II; Waist and
Skirt, 2 to 4 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

work, donated SIT to members out OF
work, admitted six from other locals
by card and elected three applicants.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Local No. 131 of the Garment Work
ers' Union OF America. at its last meet
ing, ordered $50 paid to members on
the sick list and elected IL applicants.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Local No. 216 of the Building Mate
rial Teamsters' union last Saturday y
night increased its membership by the
election of seven applicants and -ac-
cepted IL new applications.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Local No 4S3 Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners at its
meeting last Monday night authorized
the payment of $40 TO members VINO
have met with accidents while at
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
In the Sale of Muslinwear We Emphasize

Because they popular and really SO Sc
heavily of combinations. Both the corset-cover-s
cover-and drawer styles shown, made of mus
trimmed with laces or embroidery.
soc, 79c, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.59,
eve carry regular lines in price to 5000
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
The Tables are Loaded with Bargai

Gowns, SOC to $2.19; Corset Covers, 25c to 8
$1.25; Princess Slips, $1.OO to $3.50; Petticoats
ers, 25c to $1.OO.
For description of which we have here tc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
AGusto-BeH Petticoats

AutomaucaIIy ADJUST themselves to varving r,o;.t
elastic in the wsis can not cut bind because
OF tne nody Made of messaline in nearly
Dean so,rcas ~ aone, poth plain and changeable
grades In three prices, $500 $500 and ss 90 W.
are exclusive agents in San Francisco V'oo' We
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
FIRST STATION IS
C|NCHED BY GAMER
Detroit Player Shows Jennings
That His Wrist Is Healed Up
Right This Season.

GULFPORT, Miss. March H.-Several
columns Of speculation and a lot Of won-
dering went to naught when Del Gamer
convinced Manager Hughie Jennings
that that right wrist Of his was just
as well az ever.
The columns and wondering were
about how Sam Crawford would play
first base, for which he was slated In
case Gamers right wing refused to heal
up properly.
Crawford has played first base before.
He considers it the hardest position on
the team outside Of the battery. He
was credited with saying that one Of the
reasons he was asking for an increase
In salary was that he was expected to
be available for the initial sack
While the speculation about Sam
ability at station number one was rife
nne Del Gamer was hunting IN the
mountains of West Virginia and taking
the best Of care of himself, hoping
against hope that his wrist would moi
act as 1t did last year.
When Del boarded the train at Gin.
cinnati bound for Gulfport, he claimed
that his wrist was in fine shape. Blu,
as he had thought the same thing the
year before, his friends were anxious
to see him work.
Now that there is no doubt at all
but that the member is just as useful
as ever, Del is picked by Manager Jen-
!ngs for the first base job.
II can't see anybody who can beat
Gamer out of his position at first" said
Hughie today. Il am very glad that his
arm is in as good shape as ever for he
means a big help to the team"
All there is left to show where Ders
wrist was injured is a red scar about
two inches long and a half an inch
wide just above the end Of his coat
sleeve on the palm side of his wrist
This was caused by the operation which
was performed upon II.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
ROCKIES WILL GET
TRIAL AT VIRGINIA
REGULARS to Start Game Again Coegans But Youngsters
Who Have Shown Best So Far Are
To Go in Toward End.
By SENATOR" /"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March Il
If the weather moderates today, and
Lambeth Field is given two or three
hours of warm sun, the Climbers Will
battle Schaefer's Pimientas this after
noon. Both teams need this work In
preparation for tomorrow's third con-
ffict with the Virginia varsity team. In
deed, though the regular players are
due to start the contest tomorrow
against the collegians, it is expected
that Manager Griffith will send in i
number of the rockies whose showinSs
have been the best thus far.
Yesterdays workout was held IN
Fayerweather gym. the rockies taxing
theirs in the morning and the regu-
lars In the afternoon Manager Grif-
fifth considered the two games on muddy
Lambeth Field Wednesday enough to
last over at least one day, and the
players welcomed the relief. Most oil
them spent their offtime lying on their
beds. reading. Some played cards or
checkers, and a few braved the steady
downpour TO visit the movies down.
town
While batting averages at this time
Of the year amount to little or nothing
nevertheless, the fans like to get a
glimpse at the doings OF their heroes
set up in serried columns. Here they
are to date:
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Every ounce Of human strategy Will
have to be used by Connie Mack to
bring the Athletics back to life in 1873
Noted for years as a brainy and intel
ligent baseball general. Mack has his
work cut out for him for this COM
Ing season.
with the ex-world's champs il 10 a
question of yes or no. They will come
back or they won't. To come back as
the Cubs did in 1910. Mack win have
to guide his athletes as he did before
they cracked last September and went
on a wild rampage.
Then that great trio of huriers will
few of the new graduates will have to
pick up. where the 1910-1sl1 stars left
off. 1t Is a mystery that only q leader
of Mack's brains can solve.
Even a Connie Mack-and he Is re-
garded as being as smart a baseball
win pennants II he hasn't the players
And this question confronts the dope
sters: Has Mack the players
Mack Ii known for picking Up un-
out Of them. Coombs. Collins. Barry.
McInnis. and a few more did not startle
the community before they entered the
American League. And booking over
the 1913 makeup Of the Quakers. Mack
did not grab anything sensational from
The pitching staff totals 13, but the
entire flock Is 50 uncertain that this
circumstance IL what puzzles the fu-
ture Of the Athletes. Can Bender and
Coombs regain the stride that made
the Athletics the double champions and
can Eddie Plank go on forever?
Say yes" for this trio and the Ath-
letica will stick up toward the top
throughout the spring. summer and
fall. II 1t Is not SO. It possibly means
the downfall Of the great machine, just
as the Chicago Cubs surprised, exploded
and had to be remodeled again.
To prevent collapse Of the pitch
ing stan. though Mack has garnered a
few youth who will stick. Carl Brown,
Pennock. and Houck looked promising
when they tried to rescue the tumbIing
champs last summer. Brown jumped
In and performed like a real veteran.
winning thirteen out Of twenty-four
games.
Besides these Mack will have Col
iegfans Hardin Barry and Harrell, and
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
MEMORIALS TAKE
THEIR SECOND CUP
Four Out of Eight Wrestling
Events Annexed BY Hosts at
Annual Tournament.

BY winning half Of the events in Its
own wrestling tournament. Memorial
Athletic Club Is today holder OF two
cups, won for proficiency on the mat in
the series of bouts held in Washington
this season Two weeks ago Memorials
emerged from the National Guard
tournament with the greatest number
of points to their credit. fighting field
Of stellar matmen from Gallaudet. Y.
NJ. c. A., and the Nationa, Guard.
Eight weights were contested IN the
finals last night, Memorials taking four
Of these
Probably the greatest interest CEN
tered around the Madigan- Marshall
bout. which was for the u5-pound title
OF the District. Three rounds were nee
essary in this event before Referee Oh
sen could render q decision. The VIC
tory was given to Madigan. on points.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
MACK HAS WORK
CUT OUT FOR HIM
Will Have to Use Every Ounce Of Human Strategy to Whip the
Athletics Back Into Pennant Win
ming Condition.

! Taff. wyckon, Bush, Gipe. and Brunu.
merhoff. Bush won twenty-seven and
lost sixteen games for Miseoula, while
the ether kids failed to impress any Of
the rival scouts
The best bet In the entire troupe %
the newcomers Is Catcher schang. ana
from all reports Mack has secured the
real find OF the minor circuit Connie
had to turn over q bunch Of players to.
Buffalo for Schang. In forty-efght gAmeo
he batted for a "a average and Aeide0
.942.
Then down in she practice at 0an
Antonio the recruit n holding down.
the catching Job with the regulars
which indicates that Connie WI pub
him in the first position Of the ro1
ceivers.
The catching ANGLE had TO b
strengthened. because Ira Thomas and
Jack Lapp did not stir the Community
as good as his boosters, Ira and L1pp
Will not be needed very much a. EEan
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
The Three Leaders.

Even q short perusal of these batting
figures shows that Baldomero Acosta,
'.Zeb' Milan, and Joe Gedeon are the
handiest lads of them all with the old
fail OF course, Milan is known to be
a hitter, but 1t is most gratifying to
Manager Griffith to see Acos,a and
Gedeon, newcomers on the team, DIS
playing SO much skill with the bat.
Allen Scheer. pulled back from,
Youngstown for another trial in the big
show, shows clearly that he can hit
that pill, with his average of 400, while
Reb. Williams, the rookie from Newark
Ohio. has got a bingie every third time
up.
Danny Moeller, the Rochester rambler
has started of well. too. it might be
said, and gives every indication of be-
ing about to have a good year with the
bat. This flying outfieider hits in
streaks, II last season be taken as a
standard. but If he slumps seriously this
year, a capable substitute will be on
hand to fill In while Dan digs the coal
dust out Of his lamps and prepares to
resume his place in the battle front.
Joe Gedeon's class is apparent after
one looks at him five minutes. AS soon
as he recovers his health and hits the
warm weather. he should make a lively
battle around that midway cushion. He
can hit, he can field with the best of
them and he can run bases. Indeed,
there doesn't seem to be a single flaw
in his work, except his inexperience
He Is but nineteen years old and has
played ball only one year. His work
hare has been first class.
Are Not Stealing.
The boys have not yet begun stealing
bases here, nor will they likely to,
either, until the ground becomes harder
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Wells II favorite.

That popular marathon runner, all
around boxing athlete. Bombadier
Wells, the Englishman. tackles Cum
boat Smith tonight The Britisher is
picked as the favorite. In his last per-
formance here he walloped Tom Ken
nedy, displaying cleverness and' hit
ting ability that opened the eyes Of the
boxing followers in New York. Wells
lost to Palzer, who was forty pounds
heavier.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Upton is peeved.

Sir Thomas Upton is peeved. and
says that his challenge was made in the
interest Of sport, and that he should be
allowed to race a 90-footer. In addition
theplea that ii would be dangerous to
take a 90-footer across the ocean Is
ridiculous in view Of the fact that he
has done it several times before. They
have been taken back, too. which only
adds to the whopper.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Among the 'comebacks."

Tom Longboat, the Indian runner
bursts into the limelisht by creating
a new record for fifteen miles. At one
time Longboat claimed as much popu-
larity as his more famous Indian rivals
of today. As a runner he was at the
front rank of the distance men. and his
first mile in minutes % seconds last
night is nothing short Of marvellous.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Purtell wanted.

Billy Purtell. who once covered third
for the White Sox before the famous
deal involving Harry Lord was nesoti-
ated may cover third for Frank Chances
Yankees. The Peerless Leader is cast
ing anxious glances at the Jersey City
third sacker. The Yankees are weak
at third. and II Purtell can throw he
may be used as utility fielder.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Central's plans.

Central High seems to be taking
things easy this year, following the
win in the football championship. The
Blue and White will be up and doing
soon. Track prospects seem to be pretty
bright. although it is feared that a
number Of baseball men will come under
the ban when the marks 60 in. 1t is
announced that several members of
former Central teams will assist in the
coaching.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

and Manager Griffith gives the word.
Acosta, Allen, Morgan, and Gedeon
each has one stolen base to his credit
thus far. Acosta looks like the best
base runner of all the rockies. This
midget Cuban knows how to steal, and
being one of the fastest lads in camp,
makes the opposition hustle the mo-
ment he gets on.
Jacinto Calvo seems to have plenty
of speed in his heels when he chooses
to pick them up and hurry, but in the
games here to date, he has not sue
ceeded in reaching first often enough
to give one a line on his merits in this
respect. In Wednesday s. morning game
he failed to score from third base once
through seeming ignorance of the coach
ers English. The longer he is with
the squad the more English he will
learn and less of handicap this ignor-
ance will be for him to overcome.
Rebel Williams has a good pose at
the bat and Can hit to either field. He
shoves the ball over into right on the
hit-and-run with all the cleverness Of
'Fateem" Foster. Joe Gedeon is an
rockies are right-hand hitters, but they
think nothing of jerking the ball into
right field for a mile minute. Man.
ager Griffith likes this ability in bats
man.
Acosta Takes Heart.
Little Baldomero Acosta. now that he
has heard from his family and his
sweetheart in far-away Havana, has
taken heart and begun to hit. little
analysis of his work might please the
fans and show what a good player this
sixteen-year-old boy really is.
He has played in three games. going
to bat eight times. Twice he walked.
once he famed. once he flied to left,
~. iYna ha
His first hit was single to left off
Grant, Virginia's best southpaw pitcher.
His second was screaming triple to
left off Charlie Sullivan . right-hander.
same twirler. His fourth and last hit
was a triple to right center off Victor
Bickers. another right-hander.
Acosta had a pronounced crouch at
bat when he reported here. This is not
according to Clark Griffith style, and
straight. He has done SO. and, while
the new position is a bit strange to
him. he is progressing fast enough and
is hitting the ball hard. He fields his
position easily and skillfully and looks
like very promising player.
calvo a Slugger.
Jacinto Calvo came here with a repu-
tation as a hitter. His appearance at
bat seems to carry out this theory, too.
for he hold his bat far back of him
and swings it with terrific force He
has complained a little that the pitch
ing has been too slow for him, and he
may do better, now that the pitchers
have begun to use speed. Calvo has
| been playing ball all winter, and is in
! excellent condition now. On this ac-
| count the soft" pitching has worried
him more than 1t has any of the other
lads. When he gets hold of the ball
\ he makes il travel far enough to suit
| the most captious critic, and Manager
| Griffith is withholding his Judgment
until the coming exhibition games In
| Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
No letters given.

Surprising as 1t is to note that CO.
lumbia University fails to award any
varsity letters this year. II is not with
out precedent. The basketball team is
surely deserving of the emblem, taking
into consideration its work this season
against odds. None Of the men on the
winning relay team were given any
consideration. either. There must be an
answer
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Jones cracks record.

John Paul Jones. the Cornell runner,
steps out on the board track at Ithaca
and turns in a mile at minutes and %
seconds. the fastest mile of the year. in
doors or outdoors. Jones and Kiviat are
the best Of the milers in the country,
and I look to see the Washington boy
establish another worlds record before
he is through at Cornell.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Baseball Notes.

OF the thirteen pitchers on the Phil.
lies squad. both veterans and recruits
only two-Brennan and Rixey-are left.
handlers
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

The best thing about Tub Spencer"
says the San Francisco Chronicle, "is
the way he jollIes the rest of the play.
ers." They have evidently discovered
Spencer early out on the coast.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
oxford wins.

Cheered by the Prince OF Wales. Ok
ford again takes the annual rowing
classic from Cambridge for the fifth
successive time. II was the SEVENTEEN
time the race has been rcwed. Cam
bridge suffered change in the boat at
the eleventh hour, sickness to two men
necessitating the shift AS II was the
oxford crew was pushed to the limit
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
lace Shown Best to Date Will Get Chance Against Virginia
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

essential Again
But
without the bang
pfe Whatever
a
a and do the best
spoon might II
had enough for
s 8 a batting spoon?
This makes the perfect shot
Blu the guy the
Calls a track iron shot
seems writing signed papers
yet Is Administration fail after all?
In Regard to Prof. Marquard.
breath Of voice against the undoubted
would Giants
Special a certainty. s.
the records show this to be
nineteen straight almost
Canda
Giant sabmen the end Of Rubes record
victories ont OF ten starts
In other words great pitcher with the
the Any Of pitching
out OF ten those first
months.
test strictly What the situation
and his decision?
and eleven defeats With
With
percentage a difference, such things 60
The Rube But with all his the
where his detection would agger
his team Walsh Johnson or Wood had quit
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

and won in the last few moments Q
the grueling struggle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Lou Criger. the receiving end of the
famous battery Of Young and Criger, is
at Waco, Tex, coaching the Browns
young pitchers. After the season is
fairly under way Criger will go a-scout-
ing in the bushes for young and prom
Using talent
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Snagged on the 0ff-TraiI.

sacrifice for pail but the test of team
Is help push enemy into scoring distance
the other fellows hits than
unalded
all The who gets rich by underpayng
working probably stand the theory that he
will havet to time in hell for nothing.
The tip distance between two points
means more in does in geometry
The be afraid to at the right time
bung ground those who only play safe
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
The Last and Ultimate Straw.

Ip
As Mr.
rare o
bOwm
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

The two White Sox teams certainly
did some tall sticking In their two Sun
day games. Six home runs and three
triples was part of the program. with
Jack Fournier leading on three hits for
eleven bases. Shono Collins made three
safe ones
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

1t now appears that the tentative con-
tract Johnny Killing signed with Cincin-
natl, only to find that his billiard part
ners wouldn't permit him to live up to
it. called for $500. with a $50 bonus for
signing The Herrmann-Tinker combi-
nation surely wanted King pretty
badly
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

No wonder Here we've been graphing
it all tipped of that bahng spoon
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Among Ark John Henry Wagner
hunch
heard again in subtle
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

What is so rare is batting spoon?
This makes the perfect shot.
But the guy worth while is the one whose style
Calls for a track iron shot.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Locating the Seat Of Trouble.

describing of clubs used in eo writer IN the
Times of February agohas this
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

1t seems erred Cobb this writing hasn't signe
yet. Is the Wilson Administration fail after all?
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

The Rube is But with all his the
where his detection would
his team as Mathewson Walsh Johnson Wood had quit
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Still spoon might be useful here and there that
only gone further he'd had enough spoons for
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Are Not Stealing.

The boys have not yet begun stealing
bases here, nor will they likely to,
either, until the ground becomes harder
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-12
FOR TORPID liver AND CON-
SIIPATI0N.

The best remedy for liver, stomach
or bowel troubles and esrecial y con-
stipa,ion is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box to-day
they tone up the livar, drive ont the
poisonous waste in the bowe's and
make you feel simply splendid in a few
hours.
Cut out Calomel and sam bang nur-
gatives. Try HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS just once and you'll have no
use for any other liver remedy. Fine
for sick headache, sallow skin, dull
eyes and blotches. Druggists every
where for 25c.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sola In
Greenwood by L. N. Chandler, drug.
gist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-12

A Frenchman seventy-two years old
has challenged another n seventy
seven years old to a duel There's no
fool like an old fool.