davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

ARMY.
Major HENRY II. WHITNEY, adjutant gen n
eral on arrival in United states u san
Francisco as adjutant, Sd DIVISION 1900,
No. lanes II MRAE, adjutant general
10 office adiutant general, NashlilsIomliI .,,,,
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED hAoD ,, an -
18th Infantry, from adlutaht se i,,, Tnxas
Washington. January l. " ieS
CANAAN LOUIS s. CHAPPELAER coast ar
tiIIerv assigned from coast detehces OF sat
L,rancisco. assigned 25th Company VIII JON
NAT company on expiration leave OF ao-
FoIowing officers field artillery transferred as
Indicated. take effect February i: captain
WhpRIE r REED. from 9Th 10 "a Field
hrtillery: FIRST Lieutenant JOSEPH W
P1tWR6i'GH. from 9TH TO I'd Field ArtiI-
lery. ,,,ryr AyEpc
Philippine Scouts, accepted TO take e"ee'
Cantain LESLIE A. CHAPMAN. 9Th cavalry,
detailed as major philippine SCOUTS '~N'
ca y,tstS EDWARD p. MONIES. coast artillery
To- unassigned list. " - a.,
Ietterman General Hospital. Presidlo OK
san Francisco. January II. for eXamihSt!i,9p'
HERBERT n siiAKFIE1s, N Nil'h tcfaR
Following transfers first lleutcnants field ar
tilery ordered take eHect t,b a.
Eort sill. TELESPHOR c. GOTrScHALh'
from 18th 10 2d, TO Manila c,,ty
First Lieutenant NIRGlNIuS r. CL .Sduai
coast artillery from aviation duty, hlshsi
corps. assigned 63d Company. coast artillery,
First Lieutenant LEO J. AHthN, orunahe0
department. take station AZ Do! snir y; p
SMILEY. 18th Infantry, one month tnenee
10 Philippines; Captain HARVEY w. MIL.
LER, 18th Infantry, three months, flr ,s
airy one month on arrival In United states
First Lieutenant WILLIS [. hNlGhl,
coast artillery one month on reilel I'o"
coast artillery school. Fort Monroe.
NAVY.
Commander r.. C. BULMER Lieutenant Com
mander ROGER WILLIAMS. Lieutenant q
r BAKER Assistant Surgeons II. r.
OWEN and +. H. BOWMAN. medical re-
serve corps. commissioned.
Pavmaster Clerk NJ. II. MITCHELL, appoint
ed: to naval station. Samoa.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have beer
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. 3O-The Tacoma, at Tampico.
| Dec 2-The Chester. at Tampico; the Cali
fornIa. at Manzanillo; the Glacier, at SAL
| Blas Mexico: the Nebraska, at Vera cruz
Dec 3-The Duncan. at Quincy: the Dolphin
at Norfolk yard: the Wake and the Pres
| ton at Delaware Breakwater; the FL. thu
F'-3 and the "a. at Mare Island; the Alert
at Sausalito; the Annapolis, at san Bias
| Mexico.
SAILED.
Dec. 2-The Watan. from Guantanamo FOL
| Cienfuegos.
| Dec. 3-The Petrol. from Puerto Plata To-
| Santo Domingo city; the Wake and thu
| Preston. from New York yard for Dela~ar'
| Breakwatcr: the Wake, the Preston and tn
| Flusscr from Delaware Breakwater fo
| Charleston; the Whpple and the Paul Jones
, from san Diego FOR Mare Island.
Dee 4-The Dolphin, from Norfolk for WASH
ington. =,
and.
The CO, commissioned at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
NAVAL CHAPLAINS
FEAR DANIELS PLAN
Secretary Wants 40 welfare
Secretaries" to Supplement
Their Work with the Men.
from The Tribune Bureau,l
Washington, December

WELFARE SECRETARIES FOR
THE ENLISTED MEN OF NAVY
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment has a new plan for the promotion
of the welfare OF the enlisted men Of the
navy. lie purposes to ask Congress 10
authorize the employment Of forty wei
fare secretaries" whose duty 1t will be
to supplement the work OF the navy
chapains.
His idea Is to appoint from civil life
young men who have had experience IN
general welfare work, and particularly IN
athletics, and who will maintain more
intimate relations with the enlisted men
than he believes possible on the part OF
chapains This would entail an eXpendi-
ture Of approximately 100000 year.
This plan has struck terror TO the
hearts of the chaplains, who fear tnal
with this recommendation before them
the naval committees will be likely 10
look with little favor on the recon-
mendations of the department TO increase
their number by sixty and TO make pro-
vision for their assured promotion.
IL is feared that Congress will not ne
sufficiently generous to provide, or TO see
the necessity Of providing, for both these
features at considerable increase OF cost
OF the personnel. and that the chances
of both failing of Congressional approval
are large. The chaplains have been Work
ing assiduously with view 10 obtaining
| legislation of benefit to them, and for
the first time in many years they nave
| been able 10 accomplish anything in that
direction
Other administrations have refused 10
aid the chaplains in any way. This was
due to the influence OF many naval ON
GERS. who believe that there are too many
chaplains now. and that most or them 90
not share the confidence of the enlisted
nersonnel. IL there were 10 be choice
between chaplains and welfare seCte'
! taries IL Is foreseen by some or the more
observing chaplans that the service
| choice would he in favor OF the Weilare
| secretary, who would probably gain
greater intimacy with the enlisted men,
as ma who would be able TO take part
personally in the athletic exercises ana
| otherwise to gain the confidence Oh INC
| bluejacket and the marine.
This situation causes the chapIains real
anxiety. They are prepared, however u
90 before the House Naval committee
with arguments in favor of their cause
| which they believe has been materially
strengthened by the fact that the In
| crease of their corps was the occasion OF
the sole reference in the annual report Oh
the Secretary of the Navy to naval per-
sonnet legislation. unless there be eA-
csrted the recommendation that there De
adopted a system Of graduated retirement
for all officers.
| ORDERS ISSUED-The following army
| "a ra,,,, orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HOLDEN BACK ON ALLEYS
Has Charge of Grand Central
Rowling Academy.

Gam Holden, veteran bowler originator
q, MANY improvements in the regulation
tenpin equipment and partner OF VIII
tan, Cordes when the Grand Central Acad-
or,v WAS first opened I'm Brooklyn more
than a decade ago. is once more associat-
Cd with his former teammate.
The genial Sam is one OF the pest
trou,n bowlers i'm the country, although
no long since has left the competitive end
If the game. Holden retired some time
since. and recent bank failure made u
necessary for him 10 go TO work again
Holden Is the man i'm charge OF the Alleys
On the Grand Central Academy
He invented the foot dampener ana the
Ioop-the-loop system Of returning the
ball to the bowler.
There is much interest in the meeting
of William Denny. former Philadelphia
champion. and Frank Bruno in an inter
CITY series at the Riverside tomorrow
night. Another fine series is promised
Monday night, when James s. Watt Jour
news over TO Brooklyn TO tackle Leo
I,ucke. former national champion, on the
latter's home drives, the Superba. l'ucke
and Watt are two OF the strongest bowl
ers i'm the big tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

ORDERS ISSUED-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
of Water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from IL 500 grains of acid and
waste. so We can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days. and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate ciogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer IL a source of irritation
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not
injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink. which
every one should take now and then
to keep their kidneys clean and act
i've. Try this. also keep UP the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won
der what became of your kidney
trouble and acknowledgements
ment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

kept Bush on the job. He never
stopped talking to him, either.
Schang reminds me of squat
ting Jimmy" Mercer, the way he
catches. He is down on his
launches all the time and holds
up his pitchers well.
NO INSIDE STUFF" USED
As / said in the beginning,
there was little inside stuff
tried in the game. The two
base runners were not properly
held up when that double steal
was sprung by the Athletics in
the first inning. After they had
accumulated their three run lead
they just went up there and
sluggcd the ball. Mack evil
IDENTIFY figured that he was safe
in doing this unless his margin
was cut down.
This has been a strange series.
There was so much planning
beforehand and we laid out a
form of attack on each oppos-
ing pitcher. The Athletics
doubtless did likewise, and two
of the three games so far have
just been slan-bang contests,
with practically no attempts at
strategy. So far Mack's team
has not made any sort of cam
paign against any of our pitch
ers. They have not developed
any prearrangcd attack. They
have just gone up there and hit
at the good ones, and it was
this style which got Tesreau
yesterday. The trouble is that
SO many of them can hit when
they swing at the ball
We tried some inside" stuff
toward the end Of the game, but
we could not get away with
much of it. McGraw made des-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Williams Will Step
Around With Malone
For the Third Time

Walter Williams, the Portland lis
pound lad. who has a decision over
Frank Malone OF the Olympic club,
and also lost decision in another
bout to the same lad, will uphold the
honors of the Portland Multnomah
club in the Portola boxing champion
ships, which are to be held at Dream
land rink on the night of October %.
Williams will be matched with Ma
lone for the third time and this prom
Uses to be one of the best settos of
the program. The Portola commit
tee is also bringing the best boxers
up from Los Angeles, and an elimina-
tion tournament is being held al the
Los Angeles Athletic club tonight and
tomorrow night to decide what men
shall be sent north. De Witt Van
Court will have charge of the south
ern contingent.
There is also to be a wrestling
tournament which will be held at the
local Y. Nj. c. A. gymnasium Port
land and Los Angeles are also send
ing men for these events.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

speed and stuff, but he seemed
to get the ball over too good
for the Athletics. They did not
have the trouble with him that
| expected, and his spitball did
not seem to fool them at all
/ was talking to Baker toward
the end of the game.
"Tesreau looked pretty when
he started in there today" re-
marked the producer of home
runs.
What would you fellows
have done to him if he had
looked rotten7" / asked him.
"Oh. WELL" he said, you
must remember we've got a lot
of good batters on our club"
Little Bush deserves lot of
credit, and he is a great pitcher.
He was plainly nervous when
he went into the game, and we
all went after him pretty hard,
because we figured that was the
way to beat him, and we were
out to win that game. He stood
up under FIRE well and showed
a lot of speed and stuff. OF
course, as ! have said, that
three run lead which his team
placed under him in the first in
ming doubtless gave him conf
dcnce in himself He appeared
to be nervous in the first inning
when Doyle made single with
but one out and he hit Fletcher
with the ball. Even then l
thought perhaps we could get
him in the air and make up the
three runs. Both coachers were
after him, and the men on the
bases were hollcring, especially
Larry Doyle on second, but
Burns hit into double play,
which retired the side and gave
Bush chance to settle down.
Collins started that double play.
ENCOURAGE BUSH
A thing that impressed me was
the way in which the Athletics
encouraged the young pitcher,
on whom their chances for the
championship rested, for to-
days was an important game.
Between each inning Bush sat
next to Connie Mack on the
bench, and the Athletics man
ager had his arm around him,
and you could see that he was
constantly encouraging his
youngster. The rest of the
Philadelphia team was always
behind him and talking to him
and encouraging him.
In spite Of the fact that
Schang cut loose with couple
of bad throws to second base,
he deserves a lot of credit for
the game he caught and for the
way In which he handled Bush.
He did not give him a chance to
loaf at any time through the
game, He shot that ball back
just as soon as he got it and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

CHIEF MEYERS-Bush's
great work in the box and
Tesreau's inability to deliver
at the right time gave the
Athletics the lead in the
series, but victory today will
even up things. 1t will be
Bender or Shawkey against
Demaree, and Shawkey can
not win. This will leave Matty
for Saturday, when we will
take the lead. Tesreau was off
at first, but finished strong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

EDDIE COLLINS--Wc know
too much baseball for sMc-
Graw's men, and our speed IS
far too much for the New
Workers. We've given them
taste of class and this will
continue until the pennant is
ours. We think too fast for
McGraw. They surely arc
fighters, but they haven't the
right stuff to fight our crowd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

do is parade Oldring, Collins and
Baker up there and good night
Say, the Giants look as fast as
an elephant on a coal tar road
against my birds. They couldn't
catch the measles. Don't class,
Ruthie kid, don't class.
Any old time fellow finds
boob to bet on the Giants he can
place his bet, then scramble into
the alfalfa and grab off eight
hours of sleep without batting an
eyelash.
They might beat the Athletics
in the morning papers, but, take
it from me, on the diamond they
have no more chance than John
Bunny would stand against Gun-
boat Smith.
I wish when you send me my
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

JOE BUSH-If beating the
Giants is the hardest task ]
must confront, then baseball
is my middle name. When
Herzog, Fletcher and Doyle
and such swatters came up
they looked no different to me
than a minor Lacquer, and /
treated them to balls that
were puzzlcrs. | only hope
Mack will give me another
chance to prove that my work
wasn't an accident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Morris Fouls Smith,
Loses in the Fifth

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Carl Morris.
the Oklahoma giant, lost to Gunboat
Smith on a foul in the NTH round of
scheduled 10 round bout last night
and had the advantage. He managed
to Withstand the PUSHES of Morris and
put in many good wallop to the
head and the body. In the fifth. after
Smith had landed a couple of stiff
ones to the lower regions, Morris
shot out right TO the body which
was very low. He was promptly dis
qualified and Smith declared winner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

Copyrighted. 1913. by the Wheeler Syndicate
rEW YORK, Oct. o.-There
nj is no use talking about the
breaks" in that game to-
day. The Athletics just took
the old wallop at the ball, and
there was very little inside"
stuff or strategy tried. The
Athletics got the jump on the
Giants, and kept ahead of US all
the way. We have played may
be dozen games like it the last
season, and some of these we
played against ST Louis. We
could just not hit, and any club
looks bad when it can not hit.
The two men who beat US
were Bush and Eddie" Col
Inns. Collins has been playing
terrific ball in this series, and
his great work has been largely
responsible for the two Athletic
victories. Our defeat by Bush
was great disappointment, be-
cause we had figured on beat
ing him, since he was a young
ster and working away from
home, but he got a fine break
in the first inning, when the
Athletics put three runs under
him before he ever had to show
in the box. This gave him lot
of needed confidence in himself,
and even at that he was inclined
to be nervous when he first
went to work.
WON BY DARING PLAY
The break" of the game, to
my mind, came on little play
that probably many of the spec
tators in the stands overlooked.
1t occurred in the first inning,
and resulted i'll two runs for the
Athletics. Fletcher threw out
Murphy to begin the game, but
Oldring got a single when he
smashed slow ball over sec
ond base for a hit. Collins fol-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
RUDE MARQUARD

RUBE VANGUARD - The
Mackrnen have an edge on us,
but that will be evcned today.
Demarec or / will face Shaw
key, and it means a Giant vic
tory. One must not overlook
the fact that the Athletics are
some players. Collins is the
brains of that organization,
and they can fight. Defeat
yesterday came because Tcs-
reau couldn't get his best ball
working at the start.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
ONE INSIDE PLAY BEAT GIANTS
WE COULDN'T BAT; ATHLETICS DID


~AAAse - = =
lowed him with single, and
Oldring reached third. Shafer
did not play the ball to the bag
to try to stop Oldring. Baker,
the next man, singled scoring
Oldring easily, but Collins was
held on second base. Then fol-
lowed daring play, and one
which we did not expect at that
stage of the game. Collins and
Baker attempted the double
steal, and got away with it be-
cause Mclean fumbied the ball
momentarily and could not make
the throw.
That little tumble gave the
Athletics the jump, which they
held clear through to the finish.
Tesreau steadied up and struck
out McInnis, but Strunk jammed
tough one at Fletcher. He
stopped the ball, playing deep,
but had a hard throw to make
to first base to retire the side
and prevent the scoring of two
runs. He also realized that a
fast man was running down to
first base, Struik being one of
the fectest of the Athletics,
and he hurried the play. The
result was that the ball went
over Merkle's head and to the
stand. Both runs scored.
HERE'S THE BIG IF"
Now, if that double steal had
not been made there would have
been man on first base and
Fletcher would not have had to
make that long throw, but would
have had force play right in
front of him at second base.
In that event we would have
retired the side with only one
run scored. Or If we had
stopped Collins at third on the
double steal they would have
scored only one run, because
McInnis would have been the
last out. Therefore, on that lit
tie tumble by Mclean hinges
the whole game, l think. Bush
in the box there, with lead OF
only one run, would probably
have been nervous, as he is
young and is going through his
first season in fast company.
We could have worked on him
then. As it was, with lead Of
three runs, he could afford to
have some confidence in him,
self. The first inning was the
time we should have got him,
before he had a chance to settle
down.
Tesreau was not right and did
not work the Philadelphia bat
tiers well. Let me say that they
are tough gang to work any
time, and there is not a chance
of passing man on the team,
because the next bird is gen
orally as hard to pitch to.
SPITTERS NO TROUBLE
Tesreau had good deal Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Whaddyc mean, Athletics Haze No Pachcrs9
Judge Runmy Asks Reno Ruthie Kid

bets that you would address me as
Judge A. Rumhauser. Lay off
that Rummy stuff. People will
think that you know me if you
keep hammering me like that.
Going to Philly to see the
slaughter?
/ accepted an invitation to 90
over with bunch of actors. Wise
birds, these mummers. I'll ring
you up from the Unconscious
City and give you an earfulI of
chatter tonight on how the Giants
lost.
Well, so long. Don't buy any
phoney tickets till you hear
from me.
Yours till the stars melt,
*THE JUDGE.
+Batted for Tad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
FRANK BAKER-The New

FRANK BAKER-The New
York pitchers have an idea we
can't hit. | have proved that
by clouting a homer and I'm
in for one or two of those four
baggers today. We have that
Gotham crowd outclassed, and
today will bat their pitchers
all over the lot. There is not
a man on the squad who will
give us any trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
BATTLER SHIFTS CAMP

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Battling Nell
son. who is matched to battle Ad
Wolgast in q 10 round match In Mil
waukee on Monday night, will shift
his training camp to the scene of the
contest tomorrow. The Dane has put
in two weeks of strenuous work here
and feels that the fans in the town
where he got his ring start would
like to see him in training before the
big match.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

CONNIE MACK have only
to repeat that / have gagged
the Giants. | have studied the
situation carefully and Nc
Graw's squad will never over
come our lead. Be it Shaw
key, Bender or some young
ster today, we have the
Giants number and will add
another victory today. We
will show New York how to
play baseball before this series
is over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Poor Players Only
Have S108, 1852

KEW YORK, Oct. 10.-With
three games of the tituiar
series decided. everything
points to substantial piece of
change for each player, whether
of the winning or the losing
side. The total money already
set aside for the diamond per-
formers reads sos, 355.32, and
at least So, 900 more should be
added after tOday's game at
Shfbe park, which Wednesday
seated 10000, ms against the
Polo grounds Outpouring of
yesterday of 36ySSS. Yester-
days crowd was larger by sew
eral hundred than that of the
opening day ON the same green.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
cHRISTY MATHEWSON-

Of1NIOI MA I ne w SUN
/ am ready to take the mound
today and pitch our club to
victory, but | look for Mar
guard or Demaree to step into
the box. No matter who, it
means win and evening the
count. Bush was surely a puz-
zle to our boys, and Tesreau
was not there in the early
stages. We probably were a
bit too confident when the
fight began.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Oh, No, Baseball Has
No ThriII-Read This

HY AsHINGTON, Oct. To-
wv Seven and n half million
dollars worth of effort
IL expended by baseball fans
watching the worlds series re-
suits before the various score
boards I'm the United states, ac-
c0rding to j. s. Pengelly of
Ohio, stafisficfan. He figures
that 100000 men, worth an
average of ~ a day, spend two
hours and a half each afternoon
before the score boards for the
series. Mr.. Pengelly figures a
total of $4,000, 900 hours or
$3.50. 900 eight hour days. This
would mean the work of 12,OO0.-
900 men for an entire year. Mr..
PengeIly estimates that 500, 900
watch the boards I'm PhfIadel-
phia and New York alone. with
the energy of those actually at
tending the games computed
Mr.. PengeIly says the result
would be astounding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
MANAGER McGRAW-We

MANAGER McGRAW-We
were unfortunate in that Tes-
reau was hit with stage fright
early in the play and allowed
the Mackmen TO wallop the
ball. But there is no need for
being discouraged. Well cop
today and even the count.
Mack won't use Bender, and
none of his youngsters will be
able to fool us as did Bush. 1t
will be Marquard or Demaree
today-and victory.