davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Cleveland. .. 1 o g O. o o o o-s
Washington. l 90 O ,2-4
base hit-McBride. Sacrifice hit-Turner.
Calvo Stolen bases-Jackson ca, Milan,
Moeller. Morgan. Double plays-Lajoie
and Johnston. Hits-On Groom. In
base on bails-On Falkenbere.s 3; of
Groom. 3: on Engel. 2; on Boehlfng. /.
Hit by pitched ball-By Engel. l. Struck
out-By Falkenberg. 3; by Groom. .: BY
Carische Wild pitch-Groom. First base
on errors-Cleveland. i; Washington. 9.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; Washington.
5 Time-2.I1 Umpires-McGreey and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

kuns-Devore. Bescher. Marsans. Herzog Mezkle.
Murray ca. snoduas. First base On efrurs-New
Yrt. Left on bases-Cincinnati. Z; New Yort. s
frst bae on baIs-On Boston. 3: Oh johnson, l.
Struck out-By Benton. 1: By johnson, 5; By Mar
guard. Three-base hits-Devore. Murray. Two
base hit-Snodr.sA sa1ince hy-Neyeh DUubae
paay-Groh to Hoblitneil; Doyle to Mezkle. w1ld
pitehes-Benton. Johnson.- Hits msde-O6 Benton, Z
in innings tnone out In nfth); OF Johnsou IN Z
inninsz. Umpres-Mczsrx Klem and Ortiz Time of
gams-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
STANDING OF THE cIuBa
Looking for Title.

The lankee Athletic Club has left the
Eastern League. and will start playing
Independent baseball. and would like to
meet any team in the city for the sew
enteeDryear-old championship Of the Dis
trict and challenge all teams of that age
Games are preferred with Linworth A.
C., Highland A. c., Terminal A. c., Holy
Name A. c. and Petworth. to be played
Sunday only. Address John H. Robinson,
1345 e Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Runs-Csthefs. Becker. Rixsy. rvobass hits-
Csthers whitted. Home run-Beckef. Double
paays-Lobest to .Luderus to Lobert: Dolan to
Knabe to Luders. Stolen hase-kooetehy. Struck
out-By Harmon. 1: by Rixey, g Bases On balls
OF Harmon. l: Of Rixey. Tine Of eme-l hour
and IS minutes. Umpires-Measrx. ouisiey and Hns-
he Attendance-s,o0.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
ALLOWS ONE HIT.
Russell Holds Red Sox to One BinEle
and Chicago Wins,

Chicago. July H-Reb Russell applied
the brush to Boston here this afternoon.
allowing them Only one hit. The White
Sox won. s to 0. Hooper was the only
visitor to connect safely with one Of Rus
sells offerings, knocking a clean single
in the third Scere:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
I.eskins fer eanes.

Yankee Midgets are now ready to play
any fourteen-year-old team In the Dis
trict for the title The lineup ~ an
nounced by Manager zoitrow. u a. fol-
lows: h. Abraham. third base: .. Good
man. shortstop: :. Goet!, first base; A.
Zoltrow. left field: B. Robin. second
base; p. risalia, right fleid: N. Robin.
center iiela; A. April, catcher; ". Cohen.
catcher: c. Lncolns, n. Brotsky, and
II. Liesel. pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
-a:sb.o. wants RiscAie-crs. Bsut.

New York, July A-"Billy" Gibson
manager Of the Garden Athletic Ciub,
here. 10 trying to induce Champion willie
Richie to meet Leach Cross. the local
lightweight. In a ten-round bout next
month. Gibson thinks the bout would
draw $500. He offers Richie % Per
cent cut.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
STANDING OF fHr duBa
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis. s.; Philadelphia, ..
New Y1Drk, Sy Cincinnati, 8.
Boston, 2, Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn, D, Chicago, Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh mt Boston.
Cinclnnati at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Runs-wilson. Connolly. Sweeney. rvohns hit
Adams. Home run-Coanoly. Sacrifice hit-Myerl
Stolen hass-Clymer. Bufler. Lsn On hases-Pifts
bux =; Bosfnu. Ffrst bsss on haIls-OR Adam.
I. Struck out-By PeFdue. 6; b Adams, & Umpires
-Nesn Ris,rr and Byroa- Tine Of sane-l hour
nd q minutea
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
TO SHOW SUNDAY.
jackson Scoreboard TO ReprodVes
NatlonaIs-ChicaGo Game.

Sunday afternoon at the National
Theater the jackson Scoreboard was put
on exhibition. playing the game between
Cleveland and Washington The board
shows q field with every player in posi-
ton, with the umpire behind the bat.
and each play as recorded II instantly
shown, with every strike, fiy ball. bass
hit or any play that can be made by
player on the field. exemplkned- So exact
IL this board that the spectator really
believes that he Is on the grounds. him
self. This board was put on demonstra-
tion before Hushey Jennings and q NUM-
ber of baseball celebrities who declare
that II il the best Of its kind. and owing
to the number Of requests by the fans
of Washington the management has de-
cided to show the game between Chicago
and Washington next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
RALLY m NINTH.
Phillles Bat Ost Victory Over Car

diaals In Last Session, to l..
Philadelphia. July A-rhe Philadelphia
Nationals defeated st. Louis. to 1. The
Phillies had made only two hits on Har-
mon up to the ninth. one Of them being
q home run by Becker In the fourth,
when Killifer. Rixey. Knabe, and Lobert
singled in succession, scoring the winning
run. st. Louis scored their run in the
first inning on Cathers double. Oakes'
infield hit, and Dolan's Wild throw on
whftted'S Grounder Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Totals..... . 3M . al

Rms-Mitchell. PSence. Moran. Cutshav. Meyes.
Wheat CD. DsubeTt ca. Smith q. rwobass hits
What Daubert. Three-baR hit-whliams- Stolen
basa-Lesch Smith. Flint base enurs-Chicaso
]; Brooklyn. 2 First base bals-On Piesce. l.:
Oh Curtis. 9. STRUCK out-By Curtis. z Hits made
on Pierce in inninss lnone out In the third !:
on Overall. in inninsA Len On bs~s-Chicaso.
Q: Brooklyn. s. Double p,ays-CoFiden to Evess to
Safer; Cosriden to Ssies. Umpires-Nes9A Brennan
and Eason. Time Of same-l hour and y minutes.
Attendance-3M.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
CUBS ARE EASY.

DoAgsfs HIT Early seassn Stride
and Trim Chicago.
Brooklyn. N. T.. July 1.-THE Brook
iyns, evidently back In their early season
stride. easily defeated the Chicago Cubs
today, to q Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
COMPETITION PROMISED.
Athletic Events 1T Cottage CIT,
Carnival should Prove Interesti~x.

S"VHu FFUSe HhteEeStIn8.
Some keen events are promised at Cot
tage City Carnival next Saturday. One
half mile run and 440-yard. z0-yard, and
1oo-yard dashes are in the bill A hand
some silver cup ID FIRST prize in half-mile
event. while other prizes are gold and
silver medals The meet Is unsanctioned
and open to all comerA Entry blanks can
be obtained at spalding'S Y. n. C. A..
All entries should be sent to Mr.. Rob-
ertson.
The riding tournament also WIN Be .
star attraction at the carnival The best
riders from Maryland and virginia vnl
compete It u expected that the Hon.
II. Blair Leo viii address the ridera.
Cottage City 10 few minutes ride from
the center Of the city on the q Street
Line to Mount Rainier. :.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Warrington, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, o, Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, II, New York, I.
Chicago, 8, Boston, o.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

The ''0reat Jeater'' and ..noppy~ Of
the Hack Drivers' Association partictpat-
ed In . wrestling match last night In
the Monument Grounds best two out NJ
work ''Hoppy gained the fIrst tall Mn
combination toe-hold and dying Dutch
man. The second fall went b Jeater
after minutes, with . 1sad-lock ana
haff- Nelson. The third fall W1s nfven "a
'Hoppy" after IL minutes. Jeatef siv1ne
up on account Of two swollen eye4 Uop11
gained The dsciaion and ths psr1G o(&or
t1eis sseksss pasass taks not11A &,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
p II. IL ED
SPECIALIST
80A Seventeenth Street

- HAnls Ssecessful practice In tAs
- sSo eure Of Chfsaie. Nerves.
snA special diseases Of Men and wenen
Means Health to You If You Suffer
frum CaHanA. Obeuify. Rheumatisn. Coutipatson
PfleA Thruat. Lung. Brain. Heart. Blood. and skil
Dteases. Nervous Dshalify. Kidney Diseassa Blad
DIR TSsnhAssl epsd6oA Blood PuisuuinG, Erupdnna
safa methodA
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING RptcINEA
CONSULTATION FREE
Prfvats WAITING R0sa fef LaA1ea
OFFICE HOURS:
- 10 !: 10 Sundays. 10 to u
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
a Mcbride Triples.

1t was not until the ninth. that the sky
rockets, roman candles. and other fire.
works were touched of. when Morgan
opened the frame with teaser to Turner,
who fumbled, and then threw low to
Johnston. Ray swiped second. Shanks
struck out, but Pinch Mcbride whanged
to deep right field, the ball bouncing up
against the iron wall. Morgan came
home and Ainsmith scored Mcbride from
third on a high fly to Graney. This
proved to be the winning marker.
As Griff substitute Schaefer at the bat
for Engel in the Nationals ninth. a new
twirler was necessary, and JoeSBoehling,
the RichmoAd thunderbolt, had his fling
at the. by this time, thoroughly routed
Naplanders. Boehling famed Graney.
Olsen. batting for Carisch, walked. and
was thrown out stealing. Manager Bir-
mingham. hitting for Falkenberg, took
three healthy swings. and then every
body went home.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

New York. July M-The second Of the
International Canoe races win be sailed
ON 0rsvesend Bay this afternoon and
Leo Friede. the American dsfsnder. viii
attempt to make Il two straight over
Ralph B. Britton, the Canadian chal-
lenGer. Frie1e dsfsated Brittou in the
inifial race Friday, Ysstsrday's contest
Wa po'tDoasd q aeeo1nt of roash
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Totals. 81 N$5
sBatted for Bender In eighth.
tBzfted for Strunk In ninth.
tOns out wben winning run vss scored
Philadelphia. hia.......-.---..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Nationals Batting Averages
BROWNS POUND BALL.

Win Easily, H to 1.
St Louis. July 1.-THE Browns fell on
four New York pitchers this afternoon.
knocking out a IL to /. victory Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Prssaasat swssE has sisnsd John Car
rpu. g Deoyw.s - wposa 70 suceesd
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Nationals Win Out
In Ninth Inning, 4 to 8
With Score 3 to 2 Against
Them, Griamen Beat Falk-
enbers for Two Runs
and the Game.
JOE. ENCEL SHOWS FORM
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland, Ohio, July A-Capt. George
Mcbride. who isn't hitting these days
came through with a lusty thump &c
right center in the ninth inning OF TINS
afternoons ball game for a three-oagger'
sending Ray Morgan over the plate with
the tying run, and Ainsmith's cloud
buster to Graney scored the dandy cap
tain, snatching the final game OF the
Cleveland series out of the fire, TO ..
Gee whiz, but that Cleveland gang was
sore: mad clean through to see oozins
away a victory already within grasp.
The Maps fought like Kilkenney cats,
hurting taunt after taunt at the Climbers,
reviling the umpires, and acting ike
flock of horse and buggy leaguers.
So unexpected came the defeat that half
of the crowd deserted the ballyard when
the eighth inning had been concluded.
A one-run lead. which the Maps clutched
as the Climbers came to bat in the final
frame, looked as big as mountain on
the strength of the brand of ball Falken-
berg was pitching, and it was only the
indomitable fighting spirit instiiled In tie
Nationals by the Old Fox himself that
turned certain defeat Into glorious
victory.
As far back as the fourth inning
Catcher Henry and Manager Griffith be-
came engaged in a wordy wrangle with
Umpire, McGreevey, who was missing
strikes by the score. and both were
out Of the park. Grih refused
to go any nearer the dressing-room than
the dugout next TO the Cleveland bench,
which is built along the lines OF the play
ers' entrance to the fieid in washington.
and from this vantage point he issued
orders from time to time.
Bob Groom started the game and was
after the Maps had squeezed a
couple OF runs out of him in the fourth.
Joe EngeI twirled the next four innings.
and Joe Boehling set the Maps on their
heads during the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE.

10UO8 16UU6 1ESO1xc.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AZ yesny Cify-Proridencs. .: ye.y CITY. Z
At Moatssal-Tuuuto. 3. Noutrsal. 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Nsp.rk.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
AZ Aaenao~n-yos&, 4: Allnsosn. Z ~.
AZ rIuntou- -Husssnnrs s. 1lentoa.
Al AtIantic c,fy-wnninstos. .; Atlsntss clty. Z
AngRrcAN AssocIArIon.
~ Ntnnssinah -f6Isds. I; Ni.sseVslh {
~ - Ruu3-LGuBvn1s. :: X Euuk /
e 4 -; - cs-o:. .os.ss. =. d a.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

sRatted for Groom in fifth.
fBafted for Engei in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
EnseI Gets Victory.

OF the combined deliveries of Messrs.
Groom and Engel. the Naplanders OBJ
tained by three hits, while Fred Falken-
berg was reached for just twice that
number. Engel is credited with the VIC
tory.
Ray Morgan threw away the game on
a gIaring error, and then paved the way
for a victory in the ninth by beating out
a scratch hit. In nearly every inning
the Climbers Were able to shoot base
runners within hailing distance of the
plate, but not until the ninth did the big
blow-of occur.
raikenperg was IN astonisningIy good
form, nine of our side biting the dust
via the strikeout. route. Tha tall boy
had his fadeaway working perfectiy. and.
except in one instance, was handed bang
up support
1t was after two had gone in the sec
ond that the Nationals broke the ice
and butted into the run column Nc
Bride drew a pass and came all the
way home on Henry's savage welt past
Turner, the ball rolling to deep left
field.
Gen. Joe jackson got busy during the
other half OF the frame by working
Groom for a pass, stealing second and
going to third on a wild pitch. jackson
scored on Larry's out, Mcbride TO Gandil.
n gift run, pure and simple, which tled
the score.
1t looked to be all off with the Climb
ers when the Maps scored two markers
in the fourth. Groom walked Chapman
for a starter and Turner sacrificed him
10 second, whence he scooted to third
on Jackson's single. Larry grounded to
Morgan, who, NJ attempting TO field the
ball before he picked it up, double
play being his object, let the horsehide
slip through his paws. Before the ball
could be returned Chapman had scored,
Jackson was on third base. and Lajoie
on second, as Moeller made a bad peg
in returning the ball to Mcbride. Graney
was passed, filliag>the bases. and when
Carisch walked. jackson was forced home
1t was on the third called ball while
Carisch was at the bat that Henry and
Griff were chased, the catcher first and
then the manager.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
Plain Fact Remains.

Existing conditions do not lead us
to believe that free trade will bring
about any different results now from
those which have appeared in the past.
A policy which is intended primarily
to expand imports must necessarily
limit the demand for homemade pro-
ductions. This is the avowed object
Of the new free trade tariff. The
president so declares. 1t is, he tells
us, the emancipation of the business
of the country from oppression. This
Is the academic view.
But the fact remains that trouble
begins when our wage earners face
closed workshops and factories run,
ming on half time. The president will
live long enough to ascertain this fact
and possibly to realize that only when
our wage earners are we'll employed
can our country be prosperous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
Must Be Work Of Experts.

There will never be a consistent,
uniform and scientific tariff revision
until the rule is adopted that congress
shor enact the principle on which the
tariff shall be framed and non-parti-
san experts shall fix the rates which
conform to that principle. 1t is the
function Of congress to say whether
the rates shall be for revenue with
incidental protection, for protection
only to the wages of labor, or for pro-
lection to exclude all foreign compe-
tition. That is the part of the tariff
question that cannot and should not
be taken out of politics.
But when that principle is enacted
the labor of settling what rates carry
out the principle is for experts. Under
the present system no tariff bill for
decades has been true to its professed
principle in all its parts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
SHOULD MAKE GOOD EATING
Spinach Molds New Way Of Prepar-
ing This Popular and Valuable
Vegetable.

Spinach Is with us nearly all the
year. 1t is always relished by many
when simply cleaned and boiled. The
spinach flavor in the liquid is good
and decidedly valuable. If we must
squeeze the liquor all out and work
hard to waste this element, it seems
that the following recipe, supposedly
a French method, should produce a
luxurious result
To prepare it, wash we'll and put 1t
while wet into hot covered saucepan
on the stove and let it steam; when
half done, put it twice through the
meat-chopper, season with salt, pep
per, lemon juice and little cream and
cook five minutes more; press into
small molds and stand on Ice over
night; the next day turn out Of the
molds on lettuce and put round yolk
of hard-boiled egg on top of each lit,
tie mold, garnish with the chopped
white of the eggs. Pass either French
dressing or mayonnaise with this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
WAY OF DRAPlNG CURTAINS
Method That May Appeal to the
Housewife Because II ls Some
thing Of a Novelty.

A new way OF draping bedroom
curtains of sheer and soft, thin ma
terials like easement cloth, cotton
voile, marquisette or net, is to hang
a single width at each end of the pole
and let it fall in straight folds to the
floor. The hooks supporting these
straight widths occupy about one-third
of the space at each of the pole, and
next to them are suspended two
double widths Of material, both of
which are hooked back at the win
dow sill, but while at the top one OF
these widths falls naturally, the upper
inside corner of the other width Is
brought forward to overlap the first
one and hooked to the pole within
three inches of the end widths inside
edge. Finally, several feet from the
pole at the opposite side of the win
dow this overlapping curtain is partly
caught back by a narrow ribbon or
twist of silk starting from it, own
end of the pole. The lapover fills in
the space at the top of tho window,
which draped-back curtains always
| form, and it is less stiff in appearance
than is the short width of curtaining
sometimes employed to obviate the alb
rupt break at the center of the win
| dow pole.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
NOT FOR THE PEOPLE.
Democratic Tariff Bill Is Distinct,
Iy Political.
Vital Needs Of the Country Disregard
ed In the Measure So Loudly Pro
claimed as Redeemlns Cam
paign Promises.

When the Democrats boast that their
tariff bill was so framed as to square
with their campaign professions, they
admit a very important point against
the bill.
They are giving the country a po-
litical tariff, not a scientific tariff ad-
justed to economic and business con-
ditions.
1t was framed in secret caucus on
the sole principle of cutting the
schedules to the bone in order to meet
lot of reckless political promises.
1t is not a tariff for revenue-very
far from it. 1t is a tariff for politics.
1t will fail even in that particular.
1t is tariff for very short sighted
politics.
+ Why, for one thing, the farmers of
the country will be up in arms
against it in the next congressional
elections, and Mr.. Wilson will have a
Republican house on his hands as sure
as sunrise.
The farmers would not stand for
Tafts reciprocity, which would have
made Canada pay for the free ingress
of her farm products to our markets
How much the more will they storm
against this bill which gives Canada
that ingress free-gratis and for moth
ing. AS Senator McCumber says 1t
kicks the American farmer into the
gutter"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTlON OF OHIO.
SHORT BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS.

=, Be- h rssoiyed BY the Gensrol Asiew1iy Of
s,.d ms stcfs Of 0he, thtee.fifths Of the members
SEcTroS j. That. for o1S tbs puSpoae aere Of oro.
curing short ballot for state officers there
shall be submitted to the electors of this state,
IN the manner provided by law, on the first
Tuesday after the FIRST Monday in November,
!Sl3 proposal to amend sections l, and
iS of article Ill Of the constitution to read as
"SEc. /. The executive department shall
consist of a governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary Of state. auditor of state, treasurer
OF and lieutenant governor shall be elected
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
In November, by the electors of the state,
the general assembly.
"sEc q lY; The gGysrnoF and Lieutenant gov.
Their terms of Office shall commence on the
second Monday of January next after their
election, and continue until their successors
are elected and qualified.
"SEc 49,. The governor shall appoint the
Hcretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer
OF state and attorney general, and shall have
appointed. Every officer holding Office by elec.
ton. when this. amendment is adopted shall
continue to hold such Office for the full term
cessor shall have been elected or appointed
and has qualified as provided by law"
SECTION 2. AT such election this amend
ment shall be placed on the official ballot in the
manner prescribed by law as ARTICLE III,
BALLOT tOR STATE OFFlCERS", or in
other language sufficient to designate it clearly,
and II majority of the electors voting on the
lame shall adopt such amendment, sections /,
and lS hereinabove set forth shall on and
after the first day of January, 1914, become
and constitute the sections so amended of
article III of the constitution of the state of
Ohio and said original sections l, 2 and 18
shall be repealed and annulled-
c. L. SWAIN,
Speake, Of the House Of REORGANIZATION.
HucH L. Nichols,
President of the Senate.
Adopted April 18th, 1918.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF OHIO.
Office of the Secretary of State.
i. CHhS. H. GRAVES, Secretary Of State
foregoing is exempliied copy, carefully
on file in this office and in my official custody
n Secretary of State and found to be true
and correct, of a joint resolution, adopted by
the General Assembly of the State of Ohio
on TIE 18th day of April, A. D. 1918, and
hled in this Office on the 30th day of April,
A. D. 1913, entitled "Joint resolution propos.
Ing an amendment to sections !, and 18 Of
article III of the constitution of the State of
Ohio, relative to the selection of governor
and other state officers"
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed my official
seal at the City of Columbus, Ohio, this 10Th
day OF June, A. d. 1918.
cHAs. H. GRAVES,
- . Secretary of SfGt6.