davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Clark, and Cannon, and some OF these
were scratchy.
In the second game the regulars col
lided with nine hits and never would
have made eight runs In one inning had
not the entire college team taken a tip
W. in all aeroplane and allowed them to
run wild on the bases. Milan and Gan
dil were the only players to hit in form.
The rest were weak against ordinary
college pitching.
That exhibition series in Washington
VIII be needed to put the players on
edge. On that account Manager Grit
nth will probably keep most Of his
rookie pitchers with the team long
enough for them to work against the
batters at the Florida Avenue Park dur
Of work which they have been unable
TO get here.
Ten More Days.
Ten more days of practice remain for
the Climbers and. IL the weather Is good.
they may do much toward putting the
players in condition for the coming eX-
hibiton series. Games between the
regulars and the Pimientas are sched-
uled for every day down to Saturday
afternoon when Virginia will be played
again. The players need all the work
they can get.
No attempt has been made to run the
bases. Tne paths have been wet and
heavy, and none but little Acosta has
attempted to show much speed travelling
over them. though Reb Williams ana
Joe Gedeon opened up once or twice to
show their speed. All the players are
sadly in need Of this kind of work which
hey must get this week.
The pitchers. on the other hand, have
Geen able to round into condition very
well. No matter how cold II was. the
squad worked out satisfactorily and the
twirlers should return TO Washington in
shape to do good work against the Ma
tional League teams TO be played there.
Weather sharps here predict that the
sun will return this week and that from
now on the weather will he perfect. In
that case the entire squad of Climbers
will be put to work harder than ever in
order to make up for lost time
G. Erminie Schaefer has yet to re-
cover from the double-cross handed him
the other night by Clark Griffith on the
checker board. After clubbing along to-
gether for a week. each holding his own
in the number of victories. the come
dian figured out scheme for wallop>
Ing his manager. He had Frank La
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
geo. STOVALL NOT
RUNN|NGGRAvEYARD
viii Not Pick Up Players VINO
Are Discarded by Other Big
League Teams.

WACO. Tex. March i6.-Manager
George S;ovail Of the Browns differs
rom Manager Miller Husgins Of the
Cardinals In one aspect at least The
former Is not going to claim any cast
ofRs from other clubs. as Husgfns has
announced he intends to d.
Stovall wants none Of the Surplus tai
ent Of other teams and is hot going -
pass over any OF his extras to rival
American League managers. The II
quota Of twenty-six lmen. as allowed
by baseball law. with be carried ~
Stovail after May ., the day shst teams
must chop their squads.
II formerly was limited to twenty-five.
but now the managers are not c0ontsd
~ players whether they be of the play
ing or bench variety.
I figure that player who is not
hardly good enough for mine,' said
Stovall, Thursday. But as I have .
very promising squad of youngsters and
may have to turn some loose to get
within the required limit allowed. do
not intend to let any other major league
club have any Of my men. II necessary
III make some arrangements whereby
they viii be- held for an entire season,
II they do nothing but warm the bench
and hit outneid flies before the gariies.-
unlike Huggins, S.ovall has Bo scouts
doing the major league camps South.
Lou Criger win nnger with the squad
until the latter part Of May or the first
part OF June as not until .hat time %
the minor leaGuers get under suIl swfn4.
In the meantime the veteran backstop Is
expected to teach much baseball knOwF-
eage TO the juvenile catchers and
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Rookie Pitchers Will All Be
Kept Until After the Exhibi-
ton Games Here.

looking at him running away with that
race.
Say. was / excited? Yah-hee,
yelled at him to keep a-going, and had
everybody looking at me. Somebody
cried out. Look at that mutt: he's got
a couple of dollars on that goat. Hear
him yell" That was correct, too, for
] had three cold zones on that race
and already saw my .i% marching in.
That black horse rever was in dan
ger, and | made Il II sh for the bett.n.
fboo;h l krOck..G over two or three
women in my ~:..I rush Ior ths 10.
and left behind me perfect storm of
, cursesN and scr-,ns. i get tC the tet-
ting booth. / WIS III" iirst che there
no one could beat me to the place, not
me.
Il rIankcd down my ticket in front
of the man in the window. He looked
at it and then at me and said: What's
that for?'
That's for 2ia cold iron men, that's
" Go a&ay from this place quick, he
geek: your horse didn't cop
Il took one look at the board. No. l
hadn't copped at all. Some other black
never was in the running. l broke all
records away from that booth, too. be-
lieve me-.
Daredevil Danny Moeller, the Roches-
ter Rambler. isn't worrying a bit about
his job with the Climbers. He has a
lot of reason in his attitude. too. He
is going along slowly. working out his
muscles by degrees, and believes he will
be ready by the time the campaign
opens.
I'm not rushing matters along.
youchsafes Moeller. II know just about
how much work ] should do every day
10 get ready. and I'll guarantee to be
on the job when the season opens. Yes,
| know we have big bunch of out
f;elders. but that isn't worrying me at
all. You see, | know what l have
done, what | can do, and what I'm 60
ing to do. l haven't seen anything here
vet to worry me.
LAS soon as the warm weather comes
along. I'll let out more. l always play
NV best ball in the hot weather. My
shoulder isn't giving me any bother al
all this spring and | don't think IL Will.
] rested all winter simply :or the pur-
pose of strengthening nv shoulder.
knowing 1t kept me on the bench last
season when l should have tren In the
game"
Many Washington fans think that II
he can remain in the game and run
bases without fear of iniurlag him.
self. Moeller will give Milan and Cobb
and Eddie Collins the fight OF their
lives when II comes to piliag up the
total Of cushion theas this season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Ursinus to Open Its
Baseball Season Here

COLLEGEFTLLE. Pa, March ls.-The
first test of the Ursinus College base
ball tossers will come on THURSDAY.
when Coach Prices team opens its sea-
son at Washington. ID c., with tn,
Catholic University nine. The team
although not in mid-season form, pre-
sents a formidable appearance. With
stugcrt behind the bat. Captain Gay
on first. ADAMS on second. Nork at
short. Mittcrlin on third. p. Matthew,
Kennedy and perhaps Johnson in the
outfield. and either Weller or Bower
in the box. Coach Price has the MAXIM,
Of a winning team.
The men have to get in shape.
When the weather was too severe to
have outdoor practice Coach Price had
them loosen up in the new field cage.
The pitchers have been working each
day for aDout month and should be
in good condition for Thursdays game.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
St. Peters Baseball
Team Elects Officers

The St. Peters baseball .earl of Capt.
toI Hill has organized for the approach
ing season The team has not Tully de-
cided whether il will play !rIcoendent
ball or go in league which is now be-
ing formed in East Washington.
At meeting recently held til. follow
ing were elected officers: President,
R. F. Handley; treasurer. z. \. O'Brien o.,
jr.: secretary. =. J. Kane. and J. r.
Daley chosen captain for '3I3 Hu~h
w. Barr who for three years success g
fully looked after the ST. Peters jim or
team. has been selected as manager.
Arrangements are being maie for a
eUchre and dance TO be ::!vS1 by the
club on April IL, at Naval Lodge Hall.
to Saise funds to carry the team
through the season
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Two Princeton Teams
Will Go on the Road

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 16.-Tho
Princeton baseball team will leave her
on Tuesday on its annual Easter tri
through the South. Coach Clarke statet
that sixteen men will be taken on the
trip. The pitching staff is weak. The
Princeton water polo and swimming
teams will make an extended trip
through the Middle West during the
coming Easter vacation. The feature
will be the water polo battle between
the Tigers and the University of I'LL
nois team for the collegiate champion
ship Of the country.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Rain Too Much for
Kansas City Team

KANSAS CITY. March I6.-"UnIess
we have more favorable weather condi-
tions here soon ] will take my team TO
a Southern city to train" said Manager
Carr. of the local American Association
baseball club, today.
Twenty-Five of the players are here
and Carr has been trying all this weeJ,
to start practice, but rain or snow has
interfered every day.
I'VE will not do much work here"
Carr said. 1T takes outdoor practice
in the hots sun to get a team ready for
the baseball season" ...
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Need Good Weather From Now
on and Morning Practice
When They Get Home.
BY SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Marcf
16.-Ten more days of practice remain
for the Climbers here before they re-
; turn to Washington for their cxhibi-
ton series prior to the opening of the
campaign of 1913. Unless the weather
/ takes decided turn for the better. too
the team will need morning practice
every day on the Florida avenue park
to he ready for the ringing of the
gong.
Two weeks have gone and only four
practice games have been played. The
first week found the weather altogether
too cold for comfort. the biting winds
from the Blue Ridge frequently driving
the players into the sheltered tennis
courts where real baseball practice was
next 20 impossible. The men we're able
TO warm up and that's about all dur
ing the first week
Last week the heavens opened and
cmptied their contents upon the players,
forcing them into Fayerweather gym
nasium. Lambeth Field. the quickest
drying ball field in the country. was un-
able TO endure the awful downpour and
became Shiny marsh. wholly unfit for
our great national game. Only two
days were given the players for out:
door work during the week. The rest
of the time they were cOOped up in the
gym, playing basketball, fooling with
the heavy medicine ball and passing the
horse hide back and forth, enough to
keep their throwing arms limbered Up.
In order to prepare ball team, the
players must have work in the open.
To learn to play ball. they must play
it. To get batting eyes in trim -
loosen up running and throwing !.
cles, the men must get into real J..
tice games during the spring. Very Il,
opportunity has been offered the ClimD-
ers for the best kind of practice since
coming here and. II Manager Griffith
really intends making this a perma-
nent training spot, he would do well to
look back over the work of the last
two seasons, 1912 and 1913.
Batting Is Week.
Because Of the lack Of real practice.
the hitting of the best men in the squad
is lamentably weak. Eppa RiXey would
have shut out the Pimientas in the Open
ing clash of the season here, had he
been working on the mound for the
Virginia team. Only nine hits were
made of the mediocre twirling Of Grant.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
To Organize Tuesday.

fitting start to the 1913 ba sebaIl
season is expected to be given the East
Washington Sunday School League next
Tuesday evening when thercircuit holds
a meeting at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The meeting viii be called
prompt; at 80 O'Clock. 1t is hoped
10 change this circuit from a four to
q six-team league.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

CLIMBERS ABLE TO GET IN BUT FOUR
PRACTICE GAMES WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Scores Made in Practice Games

Giants H. Austin g: at Austin, Tex.
White Sox regulars 4; San Francisco Seals 81 at Frisco
Cub Yannigans, 8; Regulars, 8; ut Tampa, Fla.
GeasOns White Sox s; Los Angeles :; a Los Angeles Cal
Cincinnati Mobile RAIN
Yankee Yanngans 6; Jersey City Il at Hamilton Bermuda
Cobb's Georgans Superbas rain
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Bars Poker Playing.

Poker playing has been tabooed by
Manager Chance at Bermuda camp OF
the New York Highlanders. Chance
says penuchle and hearts are stirring
enough for ball players.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

udu Tic law Ou Ills Siuc. OO VIC put LII
at President for a rest and then, hav-
ing fed our horses and ourselves, we
set back along the trail to Imperial
City again.
We got back toward evening. 1t
hadn't occurred to us to inquire how
the young woman was going to pass
the night. We supposed that she'd, go
to Hank Meany's house. Then we be-
gan to count noses and we found that
Hank Meany was among us and I'm
perial City was left uninhabited.
81 guess a girl like that has sense
enough to make herself at home"
said Hank Meany. "Tll lay a pound of
dust to a half pound she'll be at the
hotel"
We had to take him up on it. Bets
were laid among all of us. We made
a sweepstakes and the man whose
home she had honored was to get
something like nine thousand dollars
in dust. We hurried along then and
rode into Imperial City with whoop
and yell.
We rode up to Hanks hotel. There
wasn't any young lady there, nor any
signs of her She wasn't in Bill Jones'
hut nor mine nor anybody's. At last
we came to the conclusion that she
wasn't anywhere in Imperial City.
"She wandered out into the cold to
die" stammered Bill Jones, and be-
gan crying.
well, we've got to find her." said.
BE man, Bill. Come along, boys"
There weren't any tracks of shoes,
but horse seemed to have been hit
ting the trail pretty hard back toward
Ordinary, for its hoofs had flung up
the snow in all directions, and the
tracks ran on and on until, after we'd
gone three hundred yards, Bill refined
in his mare.
That's my old piebald, by thun-
deri" he yelled 'TOOk at them hicks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

dve or six minutes every man jack of
us was saddled and bridled and giving,
the others orders about spreading out
along the trail and bringing him back.
The girl watched us ride off.
you must get him." she cried.
''He's worth so much to me-O, more
than you can possibly understand"
''Ill bring him back or bust, miss,
said Bill Jones'. q can't say more
than that"
We hadn't got out of sight of I'M
perial City before we began wrang-
ling among ourselves as to who was
to blame for driving the poor young
fellow out into the cold. Each of us
tried to put it on the others, but final
ly we compromised by agreeing to
put it on Bill Jones.
He must have had some grit in him
after all, for he had covered quite
good deal of ground. We followed his
steps for something like ten miles,
and then they stopped. The coach
had stopped here, too, for there was
good deal of shutting tracks of horse
hoofs in the snow There weren't any
more tracks so we all agreed that Mr..
Porter had got aboard.
Then we began arguing again.
Some wanted to ride back and, tell
the young lady, but Others didn't
much fancy facing her without Mr..
Porter on hand. So we agreed that it
would be best to ride on after the
coach and bring him back.
Well, sir, that coach seemed to be
driven by the devil, Judging from the
pace it made. We didn't catch up to it
till nearly daylight just outside Presi-
dent, and by that time we were pretty
near frozen, and our horses too. And
when we did make it pull up there sat
Mr.. Porter asleep inside.
Come back? Not he. He cursed us
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

ing house.
Dumping any diff
erence?
Starveling Yes; the hash isl
served as soup.-Puck,
ned 1t Alright
Stox-Say old man, I'm Sorry
that market tip I gave you
yesterday turned out SO bad.
| hope
Fox-Oh, that's alright. | pass
ed it along to a fellow l had
u grudge against,
Boston Ttranscrip.
Or Dead Ones
Bustler-I1ow's that suburban
cemetery scheme of yours
sonig?
Hustler-First class!All want
now is to get a few live men
in it. Puck.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

a line Of Development started
in this present life is apparent
From a more glimmering
of conscious intelligence has
grown the highest form of
intelligence Of today. Look
ing back over the history of
the race as it is written in the
rock strata long before the
printed word was evolved we
see a race large bramed,
gregarous, brutal, but king of
all other brutes, man in apa
pearance but not III fact,
struggling along the road of
Of evolution, straining in his
every effort to reach a goal
above and beyong him, even
before his consious mind was
developed far enough to rea-
son at all about the why and
the wherefore. Through the
ages he has fought his way
wit h monster and masterdon;
with dark superstitions and
doubts and fears hampeling
him at every turn he has con-
quered and subdued the earth
and now this learned doctor
says death ends all = that
faith, hope, charity and love
are attributes Of animated
clay and not inhnitively sup
erlor to the mere physical.
Then God must be dirt and
man needs revise his theories
Of evolution and look to the
house to make the man in
stead Of the man to make the
house.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
His Greatest Happiness

May I tell you the old, old
story? he asked. She look
ed down, blushed and nodd-
ed her assent.
So he told her for the twenty
seventh time how he once
won the game for Yale.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Nippiings
The Poets

The poet in the olden days
was slender as twig;
His hair is long and wavy,
and his eyes are dark and
big.
He sang about his lady fair
and sent her lines of love;
He mooned around her palace,
gazing at the stars above,
The poet in the olden days
was one romantic cuss =
The center of attraction when
the ladies made a fuss.
If once the fair one got a peek
at Byron, Burns or Moore.
While laynlen sought to win
girl, their Waterloo was
sure.
The poet of the present time
is much like other men;
He eats and drink his fill, and
gets a haircut now and then
More often fat than slender,
more often short than tall,
He hangs around the editor
and answers to his call.
He moons around no palace
where a charming princess
dwells;
He's freer far from romance
thanthe poems that he sells.
So all you dreamy nlaidens
would do we'll to bear in
mind
That poets like those old-time
sports are mighty hard to
find. = William Kirk in
the Tucson Citizon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Navajo.
Matte C. Mcguire, plaintiff,
VS.. Edw. G. Mcguire, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County Of Navajo
and the complaint filed in said
County Of Navajo, in the office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Edw.
G. Mcguire, Defendant, GREET
ING:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMoND
and required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plasntiff in the Su-
perior Court Of the State of Ari-
IONA, in and for Navajo County,
and answer the Complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive Of the day Of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the |
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, 18th day of
October, 1913.
(SEAL) w. B. Woods,
Clerk of said Superior Court
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
desirable Citizens" !"

Closely following the refusal
Of a Judge in Washington to
admit to citizenship a man
who avowed himself a Social
ist comes the refusal by a
Judge in North Dakota to ad-
init a man, otherwise qualified
because engaged i'll the liquor
business. Authority for re-
lection in both cases is found
in a clause of the law requir-
ing the applicant for citizen
ship to satisfy the Judge be-
fore whom he appears that he
will be a desirable citizen" +"
The two cases do not stand
alone, judicial standards of
lesirability' are often quite
arbitrary. Objection to a
man because he is a Socialist
is purely political. Objection
on the ground of liquor-sell-
ing is either social or moral.
In neither case is the obiec-
tion valid. The laws Of the
United States do not forbid
-ither Socialism or the liquor
trade. The one is tolerated
as a part of political liberty,
the other as a part of the
Federal revenue. - Bisbee
Revenue.
A lot of people worry abont
the graft connected with the
Of public funds
because they are not i'll on
he Doodle.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Irresulor bowel movements
lead to chronic constipation and
a constipated habit fills the svs
TEN with impurities. HERBINE
is a great bowel regulator. 1t
puri6es the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive or
gans in fine vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Kelly Drug
60. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Pipe Dreams.

He had a wondrous castle in
some fairy realm of old
Its marble halls of splendol
hung with trophies rare ot
gold.
He reveledin the beauty Of its
changing tint and gleam.
Until he let his pipe go out
and found it all dream
He owned yacht and sailed
the seas for islands of the
west,
Where strains Of silvery mus
ic lulled his weary soul to
rest,
Upon a bed of roses fair that
blOssOmed beside a stream;
And then he let his pipe 60 out
and found it all dream.
His board and room rent were
paid up for ten years in ad-
vance,
His landlord passed him with
word of cheer and kindly
glance;
But suddenly his blissful joys
were quickly put to rout
For when he tried to fill his
pipe his smoking had run
out.
George B. Staff, in Judge
Family Pride.
Prisoner Ito jailer) Put me in
cell 38.
Jailer-What for?
Prisouer-It's the one father
used to have.
-Fiegende Blaetter.
A Change
Starveling = We've got a
French cook at our board
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Would Make Them etter If They Could

Would Make Them etter If They Could
The makers of Foley Kidney
Pills know that they have abso-
lutely the best combination Of
curative and healing medicines
for kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities that
it is possible to produce. Mrs. o.
Palmer, 635 Willow Street,
Green Bay, Wis, was seriously
i'll with kidney and bladder trou
BILE Mr.. Palmer writes: "My
wife is rapidly recovering her
health and strength due solely
to the use ofFoIey Kidney Pills. -
You cannot take them into your
system without good results
Sold by Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
TOO BAD

Good gracious, Mandyr'
exclaimed Jonah, as they app
reached the church door," we
can't git married there. See
that notice on the tree by the
door?"
And Amanda slowly spelled
out the notice: "D-o-n-o-t hit
c-h here"
Arizona Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Easy Money

There" observed Grumley,
goes a man who has made
a fortune out of the auto
mobile buiness.
Manufacturer or sales ag-
ent?'
Neither. He's a notary pub
lie and gets fee for every
mortgage he makes out .
udge.