davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
OPENING GAME GOES
TO VIGILANTS, $50
Army A. c. Is Substituted for In
perials, of Baltimore, Who Fail
to Appear.
THE CLUBMEN ARE STRONG

Tile Nigilants opened their SEASON yes
terday at NiCilant Park by defeating the
Army Athletic club. recruited from three
company teams at the Arsenal. s. to o.
Owing to the mediation Of the game
10y the ImperiaIs of Baltimore at noon
yesterday. Manager Oliveri was forced
to substitute the Army team. Leaving
Nigilant Park at noon, OliveTi went to
the Arsenal and tn" Bridge Builders
We're only too glad Ia play the NiCilants
80 As not to disa9point the big crowd
present.
Manager Oliveris boys played a good
game. and so did the Soldiers. The score
does not indicate the strength of the two
teams. for, with a little more practice
the Bridge Builders would be able TO
make il mighty interesting for the
champions
Litkus played great defensive game
for the Army. doing the majority Of the
taCklinE. while Dave White and Ray
Brown We're towers Of strength to the
Nigilants. Capt. Turner played fast,
aggressive game, as did BaumEardner
for the visitors The crowd, which num-
bered more than ~, was pleased with
the game. Notwithstanding the fact that
a substitution OF team was necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
NEW YORK GIANTS
Capt. E. H. Cunningham, the Diseov
erer of Christy Mathewson, Thinks
McGraw's Team will Cop Series.

Capt. e. Harvey Cunningham. dis
cOverer of Christy Mathewson, left here
last night for New York and predicts vic
tory for the Giants in the worlds series.
'McGraw's team will win because of
their superiority in the pitching line. $
said Cunningham. THE Athletics haven't
got anybody to compare with the Giants
slab corps. McGraw ought to take three
out of five easily
Mathewson came 20 Capt. Cunningham
when the latter was president of the
Norfolk CVa) club. anJ Matty was fresh
from Bucknell College.
He was so wild that / rugged up a
barrel over home plate" said Cunning
ham. land made him pitch through it
two hours day until he tanned down.
Later i sold Chris to New York for
5000"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
WESTERN LOSES VETERAN.

Prospects at Western High School look
glUm at present, that is, concerning the
football eleven. While the men are hard
at work, they will be greatly handi-
capped in their first game, as seine OF
their best men will be out OF the lineup.
The frst-year rule, coupled with funks,
has played havoc with. the squad.
"Untz' Brewer. who has been counted
on as one of the mainstays, will not be
in the lineup till after the Central gams.
\ lot of new material came in this
year, but will be of little use, as the rule
will not allow first-year members to play
bootball Coach Morse is working hard
with his charges, and is using the new
men for scrimmaging purposes. Capt.
Brady, when seen last night. said that
he expects his team to make a good
showing against the Q Skaters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
NATIONAL ELEVEN
WINS OPENING GAME
Champion 14O-Pound Club Captures
Initial Contest of Season by De-
feating Company D, Engineers.

The National \. c. defeated Company
d Of the Engineers Corps yesterday by
the score of 10 TO g.
In the first period the soldier boys
scored the first touchdown Of the game
in the first three minutes of play.
Changes were made and the Plucky boys
from southeast held their heavier or
ponents safe for the remainder of the
fray.
\ forward TO Verustein from the 40
yard line gave the club boys their
first touchdown. Again in the third
period a forward to O'Meara gave them
their second touchdown.
In the last period Kuntz ran thirty
yards for the final touchdown. Healy
and Reynolds played well in the line.
Hassenstab was the ground gamer for the
losers. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

1t is hard to figure out how anything
but even money can prevail! on the
worlds series this week. While the
Giants look to be better fortified this year
than ever. and the Athletics weakened
because Of COUmbs being laid up odds
should not be given in such short
series. OF course. there are many who
Will be willing TO bet 10 TO S on the
Giants. and probably as many who hold
the American IeaEucrS every bit as high,
but it is not according to dope. Even
money should hold
Some comment on arrangements for the
sale Of worlds series tickets as they con-
Germ the newspapers, by Thomas :. Rice
of the Brooklyn Eagle, is as follows:
Absolutely no arrangements have been
made by the commission by which the
New York papers. which spend thousands
a year encouraging baseball, can get
even few of the unreserved s. seats
Tor members of the staff. or the families
Of even the baseball writer's for one
game. The best We can do is to save
a little labor and time by getting Ebbets
or some other New York magnate to nut
in requests for us for reserved seats for
three games. Nine dollars per ticket. if
you want to send your wife the opening
day or have relatives visiting. We do
not want graft, understand. for we are
willing TO pay, but would like to have
some concession in getting unreserved
seats without standing in line for hours
TO purchase cardbOards to see the per
lormances of lot of hams that could
not average 81 a week to save their lives
II the newspapers did not plug their game
for them"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
EXPERTS TO REPORT
WORLDS SERIES FOR
WASHINGTON HERALD

The Washington Herald will,
as usual. carry tie most COM
piete, best written, and authentic
accounts of the coming worlds
series of any newspaper In the
Capital.
In addition 10 William Peet,
sporting editor of The Herald,
Damon RunyOn. of the New York
American; Chief Meyers, and
Rube Marquard, Of the Giants,
will report the big games.
Articles appearing under the
names of Vanguard and Meyers
Will he written by experienced
baseball reporters who will in
terSiew these Players>st the close
of each game.
For the best reports of the
worlds series read The WASH
inEton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
NO,SAID WALTER,
AND CUBAN TRIP
WAS ABANDONED
Johnson's Refusal Reason
Why Nationals Will Not
Go to Island.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Washingtonians, as Usual, Will Pa
tronize Worlds Tiular
Contests
by WILLIAM PEET.

II is probabrv ,ot generally known that
the nrincinsI .eason why Griffith Is not
Going to taI4 his ball club over TO Cuba
This fail vas that Walter Johnson did
NOT car. to make the trip. and without
its star attraction the Nationals were
not wanted by the Cuban promoters.
JohnsOn's excuse for not caring TO go
Ia Cuba was simply chat he always made
il a rule to 90 back TO his Kansas farm
as soon as the season was over, and not
touch a baseball all winter.
The Cuban fans all season have fol-
lowed closely the dOings of the Wash
ington club; they know Walter johnson, 5
pitching record and all ABOUT him. If
the Nationals went to Cuba without Wal
Ter a mighty howl would quickly be
raised, and the games would be poorly
attended
MANAGER Griffith was offered a fair
guarantee. to bring his team over to Cuba,
but in the contract which the Old Fox
would have been forced TO sign, it WAS
speciried that johnson WIS to be a MEM
Der Of the party.
The other members Of the Washington
club We're willing to go TO lie island.
hut they also wanted Walter To- accom-
I.gny them. and just A. soon rs Walter
declared himself as opposed to the trip,
everything WAS quickly declared off.
Johnson spends each winter ON his
Kansas farm. living a healthy outdoor
LIE. lie obtains a good rest and always
reports in tip top condition each spring.
The great pitcher intends to stay in base
NaII H. long as possible and the chances
are that he will he i'm the game after
other twirl,rs Of his age are on the re-
tired list.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
LOGAN GIVEN BOUT.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-SoIdier Frank
Logan made good on his offer of d 5000
side bet to the winner of Friday nights
contest and he has been matched to
meet Jimmy Clabby in a twenty-round
final day of the POrtola celebration. The
bout will be staged i'll the Daily City
arena.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
Fox Halls, 10: Lincoln. 8.

Runs-Chism Cg. O'Bricu. NJ Becker. Pearson
t2l, Paul, B. Becker. BranzcII Du Pre- Mccarthy.
Scsbright, Jackson. First base on crrurs-FoX Hall
]; Lincoln, > Left base~-FUI Hall. 5: Lincoln.
4 fiBt base ON balls-Of NJ. Becker. >; Of B.
Becker. .; of Ofert. /; OF Hsnley. l. Innings
Iitched-By NJ. Becker. 5: by H. Becker, 4; BY o.
fert, 6; E Hanley, >. Hits madr-Of VI. Becker. s:
OF b. Becker. ); of OfeTt =: OF Hanpy, = Struck
Out-By ". Becker 8; By B. Becker. :: by Ofert. );
BY Hanley. Three-hasc hits-B Becker. Moriarity.
Stolen bases-BranzclI ~. O'Brieu, Jackson
e. Hanley Umrires-Mcssrs Nose and smith.
Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Observation-Disclosures for White. Luzcnmbc for
OliVcfig Regain for MacElfrrsh. CollinSrurth for
Brown. Mcdonald for Causer. MacElfres for Ed
NONSTOP Hughes fUr America LuscDmbc for Lscl-
riuni. EdmOnston for MacElfreSh Musgrave for Nc
Carley. BalmEaIdner for Nehling. Litkus for Clark
Touchdown Brown 3l. White. LacariOni, Lus-
gmbe. Goals from tOUChdoWns- Brown, - Goals
missed-BrONn %. CollnEswOTth. ECkendorf. GSals
from field missed-BrOWn. l. Referpe-NIr Dugan,
g. g. Umpire-NIr Rome U. :. T. Head linesman
Mr.. Cruuch. CIV. q Linesmen-Messrs. Kelley
and Burns. TmekeCpCr-Mr. Carroll. Time Of pe-
RODS 10 Minutes Final scUre-Vigiants IS; Army o.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
ring DOWN CURTAIN
With EVEN BREAK
St. Louis Brownies Grab Opening
Game from Naplanders by 9 to 4
Score, but Lose Nighteap, 4-3.
FIRST GOES TWELVE INNINGS

Cleveland. Oct. 5. he American League
curtain WAS rung down here today by
the Maps in a double-header. The
Brownies won the first game in the
twelfth. when they scored five runs on
six hits. the final count being TO l.
The second game was an abbreviated
affair, being only four and one-half in
nings. the Maps winning, 4 to 3. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Substitutions-National A. C. OMean for
Koons Deg1an for OMeara, Parker for Hesly.
Ryan for GarIella COosta for Shipley. Co d,
smith for Patrick. TOuchdOWns-O Meara. Yen-
stein, Beatty Hasenstat. Goals Irum touchdown
Kuntz Goals missed-Kuntz, Deguan. MOnegeon
Referee-Mr. Bryan Morse, &. W. Umpre-Mr
John Blair. Head lineman-Mr. Chill" Jones.
Linesmen-Messrs. Thomas and Smith. Time
keepers-Messrs. Sabins and Moore. Time Of
nariods-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Runs-ChaTman Jackson, Graney. O'Neil, Shot
ten. Williams, Austin ~, Walker. Risland, Wars
Agnew ~. Innings pitched-By Leverrnz, &: by
Taylor. 4; by Neilmsn, T. Hits made-Of LsverenZ,
.; of Taylor. 4: CT Weilmsn. 4. Opponents at hat
Leycrpnz. T.; Taylor. ls: Weilman. Il Two-base
hits-Chapman. Agnew, Austin, Graney. Three-base
hits-O'N jackson Walker Sacrifice hits-Aus-
tin. Pratt. Stolen bases-Agnew. Walker O'Neil.
LeitOld. Pratt. LaiOie Ware First base on balls
on Blanding. 3 OF LeveTenz. !; of WeilmAn, / of
Taylor. l. Struck 0ut-By Banding. l. by Weilman
/; by Taylor. ). Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
SEAMEN GUNNERs BEATEN,
ChrendOn Eleven Wins Fast Conn
bat by 10 o Count.

CLar@dOn defeated the Seamen Gun
ne[s yes erday, to 0. Ray King making
a iol y -S'rd run for a touchdown. CIar-
eiIuoH was entirely too fast for the Gun
ball repeatedly for long gains Frs ST
class teams wite 10 James w. Turner,
CIarehaoh' Va for games. There are
only lew more dates open.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
JOHNSON LOSES GAME.
Csub Win L to o Five-In-
ming Contest from AII-Stars.

Schenectady. n. Y, Oct. 6.-Walter John
son. the famous Washington pitcher, was
beaten, l to 0, in five-inning game here
this afternoon by the Mohawks, famous
colored team. Johnson headed a team
styled the All Stars, composed of Ameri-
can Leaguers.
There was a wrangle over the split in
the receipts and the start of the game
was delayed until there was only time
to plaY five innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
SECOND -GANIE-

Runs-D Dunlop %, Sloan. Olson Graney, Williams
Austin. TwObase hit-Dunlap. Three-base hit
Austin. Sacrifice fies-Waker, IAioic. Stolen
base-Fratt First base on balls-Of James, .
Struck out-By James, ?: by Brown, l. Double play
Ryan to Carisch. UmTires-Messrs Hildebrand
and Sheridan. Time of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
MERCURY JUNIORS WIN.
Defeat TrojRns In Fast Contest by
q to score.

The Mercury JUNO football team de-
feated the Trojans yesterday in a hard
fought game, to o. The touchdown
resulted from Luber. the Mercury's left
end. recovering a point and racing thirty
yards to the goal. The Mercury Juniors
wish to arrange Sunday games with all
llO-pound teams. Address ]. Francis A.
Macdonald, $40 Eye Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Word w. Re, "ived at this Office last
night that the baseball writer's, and there
Viii be about 3r1 Of them in New Work,
nave been invited by the Marcus Locw
Theatrical Syudicat" t" attend any If
The five New York theateTS free Of
ohdrge. admission being granted merely
by flashing the usual baseball writer
card and other insignia.
That this will be appreciated by the
men VIII" are sent to report the biz games
foI their respective newspapers. goes
without saving.
For tn" benefit Of many Washington
results OF World Series games to date
follows
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE b. NORRIS.

First Race-Nello, Yellow
Eyes, Afterglow.
Second Race-Addie NJ, I'm
furl, Mater.
Third Race-Blacllford, Fred
MulhOlland, ArdelOn.
Fourth Race-Working Lad,
DIR. Duenner, Jawbone.
Fifth Race-Miss Moments,
Aware, Magazine.
Sixth 0Race-Sepulveda, Lace,
Homecrest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
GAME TO NATIONALS.
Nick Altr"cL aud Tom Hughes
Hurled Grihmen to Victory.

New York. N. Y, Oct 5-Before a big
crowd on Manhattan Field this afternoon
Ithe Washington baseball team defeated
'Hoboken, 2 to ]. Tom Hughes and Nick
Altrock pitched for the Nationals. Score
by innings:
Washington. OOI Oi00r-2
Hobokcu ..,....."....,..... 0 Q o ! &c o 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
PROMINENT OHIOAN
PARALYSIS VICTIM
One of WeaIthiest Men In
Lorain County
ASSOCIATED IN MANY AFFAIRS
David Wallace, Pioneer Of State, Dies
at Home in Lorain-Was Vessel
Owner and Banker-Was
Born in Ireland.
(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Service.)

(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Service)
Lorain. - David Wallace, pioneer
vessel owner, contractor, banker.
farmer, one of the wealthiest men
in Lorain county, died at his farm
on the lake shore west of this
city. Death was due to a stroke of
paralysis. complicated by the intlrm-
ities of age.
The name OF David Wallace is
closely linked with Lorains develop
ment and the development of lake
commerce. For As years he was man.
ager of the Wallace fleet of lake
boats with headquarters in this city.
For years he was president Of the
First National bank, now dissolved.
He also was vice president of the Lo-
rain Savings Bank Co., owned by the
Cleveland Trust Co.
Associated in the contracting busi-
ness with the late John j. Stang, he
built the old breakwater at the en-
trance to the Cleveland harbor. The
same firm built the bridges for the
Cleveland Terminal & Valley railway.
He executed contract work on the old
Ohio canal and on one Of the first
locks built at the 500.
David Wallace was born in Lough.
riesuooe, County Down, Ireland, and
came to America in 1910. With his
brother Henry he learned ship car
pentry after settling in Sheffield town.
ship, east of Lorain. Later the
brothers saved enough money to buy
three scows, Wings of the Morning
Black Rover and Cousin Mary. This
was the start of the Wallace feet
Later it included the schooners w. s
Lyons, Thomas GAVIN, Robert Wal
lace and David Wallace. The stee
steamers Vulcan and Vega were pur
chased still later. The business was
dissolved in 1899.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Elyria Woman Is Indicted.

Cleveland. Mrs. Margaret A.
Carter, Elyria, Thursday was in
dicted by a federal grand jury on four
counts charging use of the mails to
further a scheme to defraud.
Two Of the counts in the indictments
charge Mrs. Carter with writing Miss
Lillian Huntington, Elyria heiress, de-
manding $4,000.
The other counts are based on let
ters Mrs. Carter is alleged to have
written John Brandt, an Elyria bust.
ness man, in which it is charged she
demanded that he give her $4,000.
Mrs. Carter was arrested about two
months ago She was unable to fur.
nish the $500 bail demanded and was
held prisoner in the county Jail until
about two weeks ago, when, because
Mrs. Carter was ill, Judge Day reduced
her bond and she was able to obtain
bail.
The indictments returned Thursday
mean that Mrs. Carter will have to
stand trial on the two charges of
writing letters demanding money un.
der threats
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Conductor Fiqhts With Bandits

Toledo. Suffering from four
bullet wounds in his body which
he said were the result of a revolver
fight he had with four bandits who
tried to rob car on his train near
Butler, Ind, Thomas Griffith, con-
ductor on Lake Shore freight train,
was brought here and taken to st.
Vincents hospital Griffith's condi-
ton is said to be serious.
Later word was received by the
police of this city that five men sus-
pected of being in the attempted rob-
berry and of shooting Griffith had been
placed under arrest in Butler, Ind,
close to the Ohio line.
Griffith said that when his train
stopped near Butler for water he saw
four men try to break into one of the
loaded cars. He said when he caught
the men at work one opened fire on
him. Griffith, who said he also had a
revolver, returned the fire. He said
he was sure he had wounded two of
the men as he heard them scream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT

Pie has been so abused and SIAN
dered that it is surprising how well
1t holds its place in good society. Peo-
pie like pie and pie they will have,
digestible or not. Pastry is difficult
of digestion because the starch grains
of the -four are coated with fat and
impenetrable by the gastric juices
which do not act upon fat. Pastry
that is light, dry and tiaky is more
easily separated by the digestive fluids
and if we'll masticated and insalivated
may be eaten without bad results.
Cocoa pIe.-Bake a shell and fill
with the following: Add an egg to
pint OF milk, two tablespoOnfuls of
cornstarch, and six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, cook until smooth and thick,
then add two tablespoonfus Of cocoa
and continue cooking for three minutes.
Cover with the white Of an egg beat
en- and a tablespoon Of sugar added.
Bake until brown.
Banana Pie.--Make a custard OF a
cup OF milk, half cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of -four and the yolks
Of two eggs we'll beaten. Cook until
smooth and when cold slice two ban
anas into a baked pastry shell, pour
the custard over them, beat the whites
of the eggs, add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, spread over the pie and bake
in slow oven.
Mothers Apple Pie.-Fin a rich
crust with apples carefully sliced, ado
two or three tablespoonfuls Of water
nut on the top crust and bake slow
ly one hour. When done take sharI
knife. cut around crust and remove
the top, very carefully. Add sugar
nutmeg or cinnamon and butter t
taste with bit Of salt. Replace thu
cover, sprinkle with powdered sugal
and serve with whipped or Ice cream
Pumpkin Pie.-Mix fourth OF
cup of sugar, half teaspoon of salt,
fourth Of teaspoon Of cinnamon ant
nutmeg, half teaspoon of ginger,
few drops of lemon extract and on
and fourth cups Of stewed pumpkin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
GENER RALITIES.
Anon.

To get orange flavor, CRATE a piece
Of loaf sugar over the rind. Several
pieces will contain large amount OF
the oil of the rind.
Add a cuptul of chopped prunes to
brown bread and add to the nutritive
value of the loaf.
Cut hot cake and ginger bread with
fork and it will be light and fluffy.
To keep a thick frosting in place on
the top OF the cake, wrap around 1t
double thickness OF wellbuttered pa
per, which extends up an inch or more,
then pour in the frosting. When one
wishes to use two kinds of frosting, as
white and chocolate, on top, this Is an
easy way to do it,
Oustide leaves of cabbage which are
good may be rolled tightly and when
cut with a sharp knife make pretty
garnish for salad. The little curls
thus made may be crisped and fresh
ened by standing in iced water.
Keep a pair of stout shears in the
kitchen for cutting up raisins and hgs
as we'll as other foods, saving the
chopping bowl and the meat grinder
for more important work.
Keep bit of lemon In the soap dish
to remove stains from the hands and
nails. A tomato will answer the pur
pose as well.
Lemon juice and salt, with the aid
Of sunlight, will remove rust stains OF
linen.
To remove cocoa and chocolate
stains from table linen soak ovel
night in cold water, then pour boiling
water from a good height, to ado
force, through the stains.
Bread crumbs, to be used in dishes
will be better seasoned If turned into
dish with little melted butter, theI
add seasonings and mix well.
Clean currants by rubbing well IL
-four, then wash and dry them ant
they will be ready for use.
A most appetizing salad may b.
made from salmon, fake 1t CAREFUL,
not allowing it to be mussy, add
chopped sour pickle, bit Of cocoanu
and any boiled dressing liked. Serv
ON lettuce leaves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

after attempt was made to throw life
lines from the Cunarder to the doomed
vessel, but the wind prevented.
Scene on Doomed Ship Horrible.
The scene on the stricken vessel
was heartrending. The fire had start
ed in the fore end Of the ship and ate
it's way toward the stern. Before the
onrush of the flames the immigrants
and sailors were crowded to the after
end Their cries and shouts for help
came to the ears of the officers and
passengers on the Carmania, who had
to stand by helpless and watch the
victims perish before their eyes.
The rollers which crashed against
the rescue ships were crested with
bodies of men, women and children
and charred wreckage. Billowing
clouds of smoke were borne upward
by the gale, adding its pail to the
gloomy storm skies.
The glare Of the flames in the dark
ness lighted up the surrounding seas.
Flames Cause Boilers to Explode.
The flames soon reached the engine
room of the stricken ship and the boil
ers exploded. Dawn found the black
ened hulk still smoking and 1t was not
until daybreak this morning that the
officers of the rescue fleet were able
to secure any definite information as
to the number saved and missing.
In reporting to his company Captain
Barr said:
"A storm prevented our progress
toward the scene Of the disaster and
also prevented the other ships from
getting on the scene as rapidly as
otherwise would have been possible.
The Volturno was afire and helpless
when we reached her. We immediate,
ly sent out the international call for
help and responses came from nine
other liners"
Captain of VoIturno Not Dead.
A message to Lloyds stated that the
captain of the Volturno had not died
on his ship, but had been taken on
board the Kroonland with the second
third and fifth officers.
The Volturno was built for the Ca
madam Northern Steamship company
but Is chartered by the Uranium line
She was a twin-screw vessel of 3,602
tons. She had two decks and shelter
deck. She was constructed in Glasgow
seven years ago.
The Volturno sailed from Rotterdam
on October 2 and did not call at any
English ports.
The flames in the hull Of the Vol
turno had evidently been burning fol
some time before discovered. They
got beyond control of the sailor:
Thursday night and ragged for twenty
four hours before the destruction wal
complete.