davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
LOOK OUT, BOGUS Mr..
SHORTSTOP FLETCHER!

Shortstop Fletcher of the New York
Giants would like to catch the mis-
creant who goes about impersonating
him. IF Fletcher meets up with this
person there will be something doing.
When the Giants were in Chicago re-
Gently Fletcher had an added expert
ence. On the morning of the third day
in the Windy City he received note
from young. lady, who wrote that
she wanted her diamond ring back,
and why didn't he meet her yester-
day to take her to the ball game, as
he promised? Now, Fletcher is a hap
PLY married man, and he didn't pro-
pose to get entangled in any such af-
fairs. The writer of the letter stated
she would be on a certain corner at
noon. Fletcher and Fred Snodgrass
went there, and seeing a young lady
waiting on the corner they made
"Why, you're not Mr.. Fletcher" said
the girl.
Yes. I'm Fletcher" responded the
shortstop grimly. but not the guy
who has been deceiving you. Tell me
about him. I'd like to meet him."
We've both been imposed upon.
then" sobbed the girl. Two days ago
met young man who said he was
Fletcher Of the Giants. He was well
dressed ana seemed TO nave pIenty OF
money to spend He told me he was
stopping at the Auditorium hotel, and
later in the evening he put my dia-
mond ring on his finger and asked me
IL he could wear it until the next
noon, when he was to meet me here
and take me to the ball game. He did
not show up, and then / wrote the let
ter
HE better not show UP now, either,
roared Fletcher. as he cast baneful
glances here and there, hoping the
impostor might happen along Just
then. I'm very sorry. young lady, but
you're out the diamond ring and owe
somebody beating. But you've had
an experience that should teach you
something. Good day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

the game owing to injuries suffered
in an auto accident and that Fred
Snodgrass, the crack outflelder, was
suffering from charley hourse. the
ace boys came forward with plenty
of money to bet on the Athletics and
they forced the price down a point.
Now that Stuffy McInnis, the Ath-
letics' crack first baseman. is likely
to be out of the game and that Doyle's
and Snodgrass' ailments are not as
bad as first reported there is sure
to be another switch in the betting
today.
Oakland goes to Portland this week
and the Beavers should cinch the pen
nant for fair. Los Angeles and Venice
will play in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Jack White in Line
For 10 Round Crack
At Willie Richie

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Willie Ritchie,
lightweight champion of the world,
is in town today, and before dark
ness casts her mantle over the city,
will likely have accepted terms with
the Milwaukee promoters for a 10
round battle. The champion is eager
to meet Packey Mcfarland. but such
match seems out of the question
because of the weight named by
Ritchie. The latter says he is WILL
ing to sign for battle with the
stockyards Irishman. but the best he
can do in the weight line is 1876
pounds ringside.
There is a chance for a Charley
White Willie Ritchie match. The
champion considers White the second
best lightweight to Packey, and de-
clares that should the inducements
be satisfactory little trouble will be
had~in closing a match.
Frank Mulkern Of Milwaukee was
In town and sought to sign Willie
for match with Ad Wolgast, but the
champion showed an inclination to
give White the first chance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
MANY RECRUITS SHY
OF SAND IN MAJORS

Jocko Halligan. veteran outfielder.
who is now umpiring In the Canadian
league, has decided. opinions. He says
that the one qualify that makes big
leaguers out of good minor perform
ers is nerve. Many youngsters who
are chockful OF natural ability go up
there and fall down just because they
cannot get the fact impressed upon
them that baseball Is baseball, no
matter where it is played.
They don't hit EN- any harder.
pitch 'em any faster or run bases
much better in the big leagues. but
the youngsters think that the big
league is a perfection point. Take
some of the big leaguers of today
and put them In the minor league
clubs without any Identification marks
on them and the fans would have dif-
ficulty in telling the difference.
sI realize the science of the game
as practiced in the major leagues and
also do not underestimate the value
of brainy players, but If many a
youngster who has gone up and failed
could have got that idea of the big
leaguers being 100 per cent better
than he out of his head, there would
not be so many scouts now on duty"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
BndWeN Has Not
Struck Out Often

Pitchers in the National league have
not increased their strikeout records
on Shortstop AL Bridwell of the Chi
cago Cubs. although he is only a $50
hitter. They have had more diff
Guilty in forcing him TO fan than any
other batsman in the league. They
succeeded in striking him out only
"a times in 125 games. as he has a
sharp eye. There are a great many
twirlers who have not been able to
strike out Bridwell. OF the so or
more fingers on the seven opposing
teams. only II have sent him back to
the bench without connecting with
the ball. These II are Griner, Sallee,
Robinson, Cooper, Brennan, Rixey,
Hess, Burk, Dickson. Fromme Alex
ander, Tesreau, Mathewson, Wagner,
Rucker. Seaton and TYLER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

late During the last series the Wolves
played on the local lot Stroud al
lowed the Oaks two hits and shut
them out. Yesterday in the south
against the Angels Stroud pitched
three hit game and Dillon's men were
unable to score. Wolverton's crack
left handler is right at the top OF the
list with the fingers. and at the pres
ent pace he has a chance to displace
his team mate, aJck Williams, who is
leading the pitchers.
X x
Boles, the little receiver of the
Angel club, who was out of the game
most of the season, showed his old
time form yesterday by getting four
hits in as many trips 10 the plate.
Dillon contends that he would have
won the pennant had hot Boles been
taken ILL., 1t looks as IL there is some
truth TO this statement in reviewing
Boles' work.
Wolverton is going 10 give Zeke
Lohman, the Oakland castoff pitcher,
a chance. Howard picked UP Pernon
Of the Oakland club, and he has made
good thus far, and now Wolverton is
going to try to duplicate Howards
performance.
The Tigers are seven games behind
the Beavers, and the Wolves are
seven and half games to the bad.
X
Has the jynx annexed itself to
Stuffy McTnnis again? The great first
baseman, who was out of the worlds
series two years ago, is said to be
suffering from the same complaint
that put him to the bad at that time.
An injured arm is likely to keep Nc
Innes on the bench while the Giants
and Athletics are battling for the
worlds baseball honors Even Man
ager Mack admits that his first base
man is in a bad way and is dubious
about his being able to play
If he is forced to retire from the
big series, the veteran Hairy Davis,
who played first when McInnis was
injured, may be back at his old posi-
ton at first.
e 4
The Seals will have the regular
team in the field this week when bat
thing against the Wolves. Cartwright
will be back at third. while McArdle.
who was suspended in the north for
a run in with Umpire Bush, will be In
harness and may work at first.
X X
The betting on the worlds series is
at even money. Saturday when the
report came over the wires that Cap
tain Doyle of the Giant was out OF.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Santa Clara Looms
On the Field With
Fast Rugby Team

This Santa Clara outfit is showing
all the earRarks of equality" that
made such a name for the team last
year. Their defeat of the Olympic
club men yesterday is a criterion that
the team is "all there. Though the
winged o did not have it's full
strength, yet it had a team in the
field that showed much ability, and 1t
required a better team to defeat Vt.
Santa Clara showed their team was
the better, and certainly deserved the
hard gained victory of to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Robinson, Giants
Coach, Ranks High

Baseball players take their hats or
to Robinson. the Giant maker He's
the chief coach of the New York
Giants and, next to McGraw, the man.
ager, is the most valuable man on the
firing line in building up the team
and keeping 1t at top notch. Robin
son Is generally seen on the third
base line during a game, and his
judgment is considered the best.
Robinson is a former catcher and was
with McGraw in Baltimore IS years
ago. He has coached the Giants for
the last several seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
GOLF AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 29.-Play
in the Canadian golf championship
for women began on the
course of the Royal Montreal Golf
club here this morning. Miss Mabel
Harrison. Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, champion women
golfers of Great Britain, are promi-
nent contenders for the Canadian
title.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Huggins Will Be
Manager of Cards

That President S. P. Britton of the
Cardinals has wonderful faith in the
ability of Miller Huggins as a mana
ger was proved yesterday, when the
announcement was made that the
present leader of the team had been
signed for 1914. Britton says that he
wants to give Huggins another year
on the job, feeling confident that
under his leadership the team will
make better showing.
Huggins admits, according TO Brit
ton, that he has made some mistakes
this season in handling the ball club,
but the president of the Cardinals
says most any man would have made
a few breaks considering the fact that
1T was the first year in the role of
leader.
How Britton expects Higgins to
improve the clubs standing from
what it has done this season is, in
deed. mystery. The Cardinals
landed seven purchased players and
four in the draft Some of the men
have been seen in action, and 1T is
a positive fact that they have not
made any great impression by their
work. 1t is also known to those
who are on the inside that there are
number of the veterans who are
dissatisfied with the way things are
breaking.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Game
Total. J. 2 IL 80 is n

Total. III So o3 i
Wotell ran for Kruger In ninth.
Goodwin batfed for Sawyer In eleventh.
Two out when winning run was scored
SUMMARY
Stolen bases--Tennant, Bliss. Ten hits and
2 runs of Williams in 30 innings. Charge
deefat TO Klawitter. Three base hit--Mag-
CART. Two base hit-Ellis. Sacrifice hits
Slagie. Shinn (2l. Sawyer. Moran. Tenant.
W0tcll. First base called balls-O6 Sagle
g. oF Williams 2, of Klawtter /, Struck out
by Slagle i. Double plsys-Tennant fun-
assisted: Moran to Bliss TO Hallinsn: Young
to Tenant. Hit by pitched ball-Page. Time
of game--2 hours and II minutes. umpires-
Mccarthy and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
los ANGELEs-r1Rsr GAME.
Goodwin batted for Tozer In the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

stolen base Hallinan. Two base hits--Ken-
worthy (2), Hainan, Young, Ellis Sacrifice
hlts-Howard. Moran. Sacrifice ny-Shinn First
By Stroud Q, by Tozer g. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes. umpires-Held and Nc
Carthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
VENICE 8. OAKLAND 3
Total.... G 10 81 10
Total. ,. 3 I 27 IA 5
Kaylor batted for Rohrer In the eighth.
Hetling batted for o'Brien In the eighth.
SUMMARY

Pitchers records runs and hits on Ables.
taken out in sixth with two and none out;
runs and 2 hits OF O'Brien In Innings;
charge defeat to Ables. Three base hifs-Lord.
Lifschi. Sacrifice hits--McDonnell. Bayiess.
Baum. Sacrifice fy-Bayless. First base on
called balls--0ff Ables T. OF O'Brien l. on
Pruitt /, of Baum 2. Struck eut-By Ables 3.
by Baum /, by O. BYien 2. by Pruitt ], Hit by
pitched ball-Kane by Ables. Left on bases
Venice o. Oakland A. Earned runs--veniee ..
Oakland 1. Stolen bases--Kane Bayless. Time
of game--1 hour and 40 minutes. umpires-
Tinney and Phyie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
FANS HEAvE A SIGH Of
RELIEF WHEN OAKLAND
CONCLUDES ITS SERIES
Seals Will Be Back on the lob Tomorrow to Fight
It Out With the Wolves, Who Are Now Making
A Desperate Effort to Nose the Tigers Out
of Second Place in the Race for the Pennant
By JOE MURPHY

The glad the Oaks the last be-
less The
which the field thoroughly disguised the
of the they the
The the games the smallest tha has been
The of style
OF playing
dyed
-scaoo
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

When a team is out of a race it is
not UP TO them to qyit entirely. You
would think that some of the trans
bay tossers were playing Just because
the schedule caller for so many
games. The Tigers can not be criti-
cised. as they were trying to win all
the time.
The Seals have not won a great
many more games than the Oaks, but
there is one thing about Howard's
men-they are possessed of the fight
ing spirit and are trying ali the time.
There is some life in their playing,
and the fans can count on a real exhi-
bition when the locals go on the field.
The locals return home this week
after a fairly successful trip in the
north. The Beavers managed to nose
Howard's men out of the series, but
atthe same time Mercedes men were
forced to play up to their best form
to beat the Seals.
Young Standridge lost a tough ex-
ira inning battle If he could have
landed this game the boys would have
returned with the honors.
Yesterdays battle was called off on
account of rain, which prevented the
Seals from the chance OF getting an
even break on the series.
x =
The Seals will be at home this week
and they viii meet the Sacramento
wolves The latter players expe-
rienced disastrous week in the
south against the Angels and they
are now making a desperate effort
tosregain second place. as Wolverton
has practically conceded that his team
IS out of the running for pennant
bonors.
They have a good chance to land
second, as the Tigers are less than
a game ahead of them. Wolverton
will be fighting all the time to land
next TO Portland, and the series this
week should be interesting.
1t is two weeks since Howard's men
have played here. and the local fans
have witnessed so much poor base
ball in that time that the local boys
will be welcomed back with open
arms.
x X
Howard viii have plenty of pitch
ing material this week AS the Cali
fornia league series is at an end
Pop" Arlett and Howling Harry
Hughes, who belong to the Seals, will
be ready to work. IT is likely that
Howard will give the youngsters
chance this week
Pitcher Ralph Stroud of the Sacs
has been pitching remarkable ball Of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
YESTERDAYS STANDING
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THIS WEEKS SERIES
At San Francisco--San Franciscs VS.. sacra-
mento
At Portlsnd-Portland VS., Oakland.
At Los Angeles--yenics VS.. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
cALIFoRNIA LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati: FIRST game
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago Il. ~. X.
Chicago % o O OIL
Cleveland % D o o o o 90 3
Batteries-cicotte and Clarke: Falkenberg,
Gregg, CarIsch and Kruger.
At Detroit r. H. L.
ST. Louis 0 o o o o O 3-3 c
Detroit ....... % o o 0 q. D IL o
Batteries-Brown aud Aghew; Williams and
Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
verioe S, Oakland
IOLHI... = -
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

-Four runs hits on Kiiiilay. taken out in
the irrt; l on. 2 out. Charge defeat to Kilt
lay. Home run---Zacher. Two base hits--Bay-
less Mcdonnell. Kane. First base called
balls-0r Killilay /. of O'Brien 2. Struck out
by Hit 4. by o Brien 2. Stolen bases
Bayiess. Brashear, o'Rourke, Litsehi, Mellon
nell Zacher. Triple play--McDonnell TO
o. Rourke. Double p1ays-Kreitz to O'Brien to
Leard to Guest: Cook to Kreitz to Cook:
Leard to Cook to Guest. Earned runs-yenice
Q OF killilay; Oakland l. Wild pitch
KflliIay Left on bases--venice 2, Oakland g..
Time of game-1:4o. umpires-Phyle and
Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
VIII Save You From Operation

The C1ufhe Truss has 50 thoroughly profed.
Its merits that physicians ID NH pnstss oIsthes
world and surgeons In the II. =. Army and
Navy now recommend it instead OF advising
operation. 1t has brought complete recovery ia
hundreds OF cases after operation has proved
. failure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

DETROIT. Sept. 2e.-Miss E. Speis
of Montclair, n. j.. and Ralph Cook
Craig of Detroit. who distinguished
himself at the Olympic games at
the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Something Nothing Else Does

4 The Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss Il 50
utterly different from anything efAe Tor rup-
ture that 1t has received eishteen separate
1t provides the only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which is the real
Cause of rupture.
lust how IL does that-entirely automatic
cally--is all explained in this free book
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
CALLS BEAT CLEVELAND

The San Francisco Call team de-
feated the U. S. 8. Cleveland team at
Mare island yesterday by score OF
Z to !. The good al round work of
The Call men with the hitting of
O'Hair. were the features of the
game Up to the ninth the score was
to 1. but in this frame the news
paper boys put over FIVE more runs.
". III. r.
S. f. Call. "a p
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Pitcher Ralph Stroud of the Saes
has been pitching remarkable ball of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
The Only Thing Good Enough t,
Stand Such a Test

You know well as we that you can't tell
anything about a truss or anything else for
rupture merely by trying II on. That's the
worst OF going to drug store or local truss
filters.
A truss or so called "appliance'' may seem
alright when you frst put II on, and after
ward prove utterly worthless
The only way In the world ron can make
sure OF exactly what you're getting Is by
60 days trial-a thorough day after day test
And our guaranteed rupture holder-the
famous CIuthe Automatic MnsssEing Truss
Is the only thing Of any kind whatever for
rupture that you can get sixty days trial
the only thing good enough TO stand such
long and thorough test.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
No More Rupture Troubles
60 Days Trial
To Prove Ii

You Don't Have to Risk a Penny
Here IL something absolutely guaranteed to
keep your rupture from coming out.
And you can try II sixty days-make thor
ough prove IT to you test--wlthout having to
risk a penny.
II 1t doesn't hoid-if it doesn't keep your
rupture from bothering you In any way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
ev JAMES 3. NEVIN.

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nm, ...r
anu '''' ''
Idnfa superior Court lHdsrSt.i seem
20 bee approved generally throughout
,,.,rs,., r-t. F..... -fat. 49, ..e
.......
F''.'' Il'''a - ''.'' '''
word Of mouth from the passing
,hrorg .ur bg The state. press as
.n
.4,.o,
Ih3'''. me lower '' '7
with having solved most s"II.f".lF
rather vexiuR problem no naming
r,,5so san. r, the iusgasnIu ae ear
.-..,. ......... ,s,,,s
nestiN desired, and al inc sam" '.'"'
promoting Judge Roam most '4rf-
,,.....,,..r ..,.-l.,bf frfgge IN dignity and
-. ....,. ,.. ,,dtri,I darar,-
s''i'''""
mthi '' tn" '"i'''' "''"''.
Botu Judges Apparently ar" mel" IN
ver. ri.,, eefacn by the people 81
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80, y, lr,,,.i,rs.l ~, tro Gnyerpor
Iai,e ~ l'' - - a,,l s,tf.-
WI! I'"le ms '"-" ,''., ,.,,1.r
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Ju"he .iH''s az '''
~ IN .i,. ...-., .,is,,r,. that
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"ii'''" H'1 .,t.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MACON CAMP AIGN
GROWING BITTER
Senator Mcneil, Who Turned to
MiIIer'S Aid, Promises Sensa-
tons at Mass Meeting,

,,.IIN- -, ~ w., -, -
ton for Mayor one week from To-
day. the local municipal campaign is
,or. ,- irs hottest stage The frsr
--..-.-- ....,, 49,
Oh ''' '"".'1 mass i''' ''i'S9 '-'
held tonight at the CITY Auditorium
i'm the interests OF the candidacy e
,,--..3..- ,rsrs-.- md .F,a l1.rr.r ,Ifa--
-.
ilaHI1 l''"'' % N"' "'""'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COURTHOUSE DONE
IN PART BY JAN. |
Several Officials to Move Into the
Basement and First Floor
Work Being Rushed.

That the basement ana part Of
the first floor Of the new courthouse
will be ready for occupancy not later
than January l was the information
given out Friday morning by Chair
man Shelby Smith, Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
The Tax Collector, Tax Receiver,
Ordinary, Clerk Of the Court and
Sheriff and assistants VIII be the first
occupants Of the new building.
Chairman Smith declared Thursday
that rush" orders bad been sent out
70 the contractors, who are making
all possible haste in getting the base
ment and the first floor ready for oC-
CupanCy The work should be com
pleted. he said, by January !. The
entire building should be ready for
occupancy by the end of next spring.
Pending the completion of the
building the Commissioners accord
ing to Mr. smith are re-Tenting each
month the old City Hall and the
Thrower Building. where the court
Offices are located temporarily. The
County Commissioners have an option
on these buildings and can rent them
as long as they wish from month tc
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
URGES CLAUSE IN
TARIFF To SAVE
U.s.. SHIPPING
Graves Appeals to Underwood to
Not Concur in Senate Omission
of Discrimination Section,
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Washington. Sept 49, Rarely. Z
ever has oscar Underwood. the lead
er OF the Democratic House frouted
an opportunity for such sigma serv-
ice as he may do a the present time
Mr.. Underwood has been reliably
quoted as saving that he would not
concur in the Senates omission of
his discriminating duty clause ln m"
Tariff bill
earnestly urge Mr. Underwood 20
stand firmly upon this determination
American commerce history and the
national spirit stand with him. More
over. tho common sense Of the people
viii support him II he is resolute
More than any other man in Con
gress, Mr. Underwood has IL in his
power now to force this invaluable
legislation upon the country.
Would Upbuild U. S. Shipping
II is the only clause In the entire
tariff that looks to the upbuiIding OF
American shipping which for = years
carried 50 per cent Of American i'm
ports AMI exports, and which has
fallen 10 level or 10 per cent Of
our commerce, that makes 90 me
shame 0f the country.
Mr. Underwood is able, he j. pop
In either house OF Congress He has
done many notable and admirable
things IN his term ~ service He
has not been face To face with NOR"
vital piece Of cons truDtlve statesman
ship than this His position = abSo-
lutely right Therefore. he can ar
ford To be infexibIe in resolution.
American shipping has fallen TO a
deolora bile status MIR Cnder"oods
tariff set out originally 10 Try and
restore t. John Bassett Mores word
from the State Department that the
discriminating duty section would
violate some treaties stands against
Mr.. Tnderwood's experienced and
statesmanlike view that the section
ought 10 be passed.
Nation Believes in Underwood.
n necessary. Mr. Underwood might
be willing to confer upon this section
or perhaps to amend and modify IT,
He ought not. under any circum
stances. to surrender IT. The country
would rather follow Oscar Under
wood judgment in this matter than
John Bassstt More's diplomacy
have pointed out one possible way
Of intelligent compromise There
ought TO be others
But the essential thing the dis
terminating duty should stand
American shipping must be built up
| appeal TO Mr.. Underwood TO us,
his very Stoutest ende2Nors for TINS
essential act OF constructive states
manship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Blight of the Tainted
Wonderful New Styles BY

Very Odd Satirca Suggestions for Future Fashic
cusion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Rhythmic Training
To Make Girls Wise

PHILADELPHIA. sept l9.-Mlsz
Mathilde Castro. director of the open
air model school for girls 20 be con
nected with Bryn Mawr. believes lie
Is rhythmic, and that every rhythm
has its basis n music.
This is the theory worked out by
the DoIcroze School IF Rhythmic
Training. at Hellerau. Germany
She believes that. with her meth
DDS girls will learn twice a. mucn
as they do now in a given time.