davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
{. j. EVENS SCORE
WITH SETON HALL
BrookIanders Blank New Jersey
CoIIegians in Second Of Two
Game Series by 6 to O.

Catholic University baseball team is
today resting on its oars, after having
split even with Seton Halls nine in the
two-game series which ended yesterday
in a shut-out Of the New Jersey COL
legians. the Brooklanders getting six
runs. The first game Of the series went
to the visitors by the same score.
Trayers, for Catholic University. and
Ralston, for Seton Hall. were the op-
posing pitchers. and for the most part
the game centered around them. The
former allowed three free transporta-
tons to the initial sack and struck
eight batters. Ralston allowed but one
batter to walk. but was able to fan but
two Of the opposing batsmen.
Catholic University commenced the
scoring in the initial session when
after having singled over second base.
He got to third by the theft route. and
scored when Mcdonnell sent a hot line
drive just inside the third-base line.
O'Connell fielded McDonnells drive
beautifully. but Fish gummed the play
at home. and Donnelly, who had drawn
He scored when Second Baseman Ell
wood fumbled Pipp's drive. The other
runs came in the fourth and fifth
innings, after which the game was
played tightly at all corners.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cath. Upiv....... 20O13 3000x-6 4
Seton HAIL.. 100000 90 6
Batteries - Trayers and McDonnell;
Ralston and Fish.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
CHURCH TRACK MEET
More Than twenty-five Young
sters Expect to Take Part in
Indoor Events Friday.

The entry list for the closed indoor
meet OF the Epiphany Church sunaNy
school 10 oe held next Friday night 10
closed with something hke twenty-five
entries. The boys are entered I'm the
ten events to be held In tire Epiphany
Church gym.
Three dashes, running high jump.
Ginning the bNr. throwing the medi-
cine bah. ladder walking. and wrest-
itng. with relay races and exhibitions
VIII be held On the program.
Those entered are Forest Day. Louis
Goodman. Marland cocoran MorriIi
Rogers. Harvey Ewers. Carl Simpson,
Charles Kane. William Brooks. Warren
J. Harris. Clayton Pishon. George
bhands, Henry Daily. Charles Kelly,
Graydon Jones. Ralph zea. The boys
entered are urder fourteen years or
age.
The exhibitions win consist of horizon
tai bar work. Eisn diving by Foster and
Edmonston. and a half mile run by ].
J. Campbell. The officials are Hugh q.
Royce. clerk of course: j. ]. Campbel.
starter: G. J. Tiller. James Mahany,
and w. r. Pearson, judges: James Ma
nahey, referee
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
FAN HERE APPLIES
FOR SERIES SEATS
Paul G. Brock Sends Garry Herr
mann a Check for Worlds
Series to Be Played Here.

Will the Climbers win the American
League title? How sure are you that
Griffith's players will land the Am
erican League flag and be ready fJr
the worlds series here?
Paul @. Brock. who lives at the On
tarto. IL 80 confident that Griffith will
.land the title that he is sending Garry
Herman, chairman of the national conf
mission, q certified check for two
grandstand seats at the worlds series
games
Mr.. Brock is positive that the Climb
ers will be on top when the race L
over They are on in front" says
Brock" and 1t iooxs like a cinch to
me"
There will be nothing to it when the
team gets going and we will be right
on top when the race is over. I'm
getting In line for good seats when Tie
series 10 played here in Washington. "
OF course II Is early to predict, bu:
Mr.. Hrock differs in no way from many
another loyal rooter of Griffith and nis
Climbers. II isn't the expression OF
4 bore that leads Mr.. Brock TO send
Garry Hermann a certified check. bu,
confidence and surety that the Climb
erI io0s will be out there at the end
Of the season and ready to tackle the
National League nomination for tiie
worlds title.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Young Hackenschmit
Matched With Turner

Young Hackenschmit, frequent chal-
lenger Of Joe Turner, is at last to be
matched against the Washington boy.
the bout to be staged at the Gaycty
Theater after the regular buriesque
performance next Wednesday night.
Hackenschmit is probably the most for
midable foe that Turner has booked this
year. he having disposed of some of the
most formidable wrestlers now on the
mat.
William Demetral, Jim Prokos, San,
Anderson, and Tom Duschene are
amonE those whom Hackenschmit has
been successful, and he is particularly
anxious to get the scalp of the Wash
ington max idol.
To make the bout doubly interesting
&c the fans and TO the wrestlers, Man.
aEer Peck has posted an attractive
purse, the winner OF the match to take
all.
The match will be conducted undel
the Police Gazette rules. the catch-as-
catch-ran style of wrestling to be used
Pat o ConnoT, who has given such sat
isfaction as referee in this city, viii
offciate Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Other Results.

Catholic University, 6; Seton Hall, 0.
Virginia, 10; Georgetown, g.
Maryland Aggie. 6; Johns Hopkins, .
Georgetown Freshmen, q: Bliss Elec.
trical, 5.
Gallaudet, 5; Mt. Washington, g.
Western, II: Gilman Country. l.
Woodberry Forest, IS; Cathedral, !.
Episcopal High. "A; Business, 4.
Tome Institute, 8: Eastern, 4.
Penn State, s; Dickinson, ..
Gettysburg, I: Bucknell, 5.
Bowdoin. 10: Trinity. s.
Brown, Il; Colgate, :.
Yale, 5: University Of Vermont, 0.
University of Maine. ); Colby, 2.
Swarthmore. 10: Lehigh, Q.
Cornell. 4: Holy Cross, 5.
Rutgers, 10: Wesleyan, 3.
St. Johns. 5; Navy. o.
Pennsylvania, u: Princeton, 9 Cten in
nings).
Fordham. Z; Rensselaer,. l.
Washington and Lee, s; University OF
North Carolina, (thirteen innings).
University OF Illinois, 8; University o.
Iowa. l.
r Lafayette. 10: Stevens. o.
Niagara University, s; Rochester Uni
versity, 0.
Massachusetts Agricultural College. 10
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 4.
Union, 4; Tufts. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Their Final Score.

johnson were first, second, and third
respectively, in the second section OF
the seasons schedule, but their asgre.
gate of points was insufficient to quail
ify them for places In the series as q
whole. Thompson did not compete in
the first section at all. He would have
been the favorite for first place had
he done so. for he 10 by all odds the
most finished athlete Of the lot He
now holds the gym records in the fence
vault, standing high jump, and pushing
up the shot.
All six athletes finishing in the high
est places are office workers. Linden
IL a stenosrapher. Lassley a Govern
ment clerk, Elder an employe Of the
District Building, and johnson a men,
ber of his fathers office staff. Thomp-
son Is chief of telegraphers at the
Southern Railway Company, while
SchuIer is Government clerk. Linden
Is twenty-one years old: Lassley. twen-
ty-four: Elder. nineteen; Schuler. nine
teen: and Thompson, known as the
grand old man." thirty-five.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
FRANK RUTH QUITS
IN RACE At BOSTON
Times-News Marathon Winner
Suffers Cramps and Is Fore
ed Out at TWenty-first Mile.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 20.-F'rank
Ruth, winner Of the Times-News Mara
thon race. who yesterday journeyed to
Boston for the b. A. A. Marathon, ar
rived here today none the worse for
his experience.
Ruth followed the hot pace for twen-
ty-one miles, when he was forced to
retire, his legs having gone back on
him. The famous runner was unable to
walk. and was forced to ride In the
remainder of the way. He returned
here. arriving this morning.
Ruth says the race was a hot one,
and that the weather was much too
cold for him, but that at the start it
was fairly warm. The air grew colder
as the race progressed, and Ruth suf-
fered cramps in his legs. which forced
him to retire at the twenty-first mile.
The Marathon was won by Fritz Carl
son, of the Cookies Gym, Minneapolis.
Mimi, with Andrew Sockalexis. the Old
Town, Me-. Indian. second. Carlson's
time was minutes 56 AS seconds slow
er than the record
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Slacklisted From A. A. u, Break
With Federation for Parent
Body Is Contemplated.
WILL HAVE BASEBALL TEAM
Georgetown Institution to Close
Its Season This Week and
Members Start Outlaw A. c.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The runners Of the Memorial Athletic
Club are planning a club to come under
the South Atlantic division of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. to be known as
the Outlaw A. c., an dexpect to apply
for membership in the parent body.
At the present. time these men are
under the A. A. L. ban for having COM
peted In two unsanctioned meets, and
the yare looking forward to joining the
A. A. U. under the new name The
Memorial A. c. closes its season On
April a, and will be out of commission
until some time in October.
The athletes suspended. and there are
something like twenty men on the A.
A. q. blacklist, fail to see why they
should hang to the District Federation
ana be denied the privilege Of competing
IN sanctioned meets. At recent meet
inr of the board of governors Of the
Amateur Athletic Union held there
there was q disposition on the part OF
the Memorial A. c. men to come under
the A A. Z. again.
Howard P. FOLEY was the sole repre-.
sentative of the Memorial A. c. who
blocked the move, and, as far as the
ciob members were concerned, there
vas every inclination to get back in
the union.
II - pointed out py seNSidl heihuci
Of the new club that they do not de-
sirs to have more to do with the fed.
Grafton, and that while they are not
opposed to II, they consider II impossi.
BE to ret into open competition under
the present status CT athletic affairs in
the city.
When The Memorial A. C. disbands
for the season the runners now on the
suspension HIST Of the A A Z. are ex-
pectinG to apply for reinstatement un.
der the name of the Outlaw A. c. II
10 understood that plans are already
undsr way for a baseball team. and
the track men are expected to get in
lire with the other Memorial members
In joining the ne reorganization.
All Of the plans for the new club have
net been formed as yet, but tentative
measures have been adopted by those
who have the new BODY at heart. Moth
ing defnite 10 expected for a week, ai
which time the new club expects to
launch out for the season. Just what
will be done when the -uemorial starts
up In the fall is not known at this
time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

experience or Mr.. Kuntz makes such
an array possible.
The decorative display stamps this
new store at once as one of the most
worthy shops for Washington's best
dressed men.
THE VALUE SHOP at the very begin
ming, has scored what newspaper
men would call "a beat" by being
chosen as the local headquarters for
the nationally famous Kirschbaum
Clothes These clothes are noted
for their distinctive models. exclusive
fabrics. superior workmanship. and
shape retaining qualities. The spring
models which il was the writer's priv =
ilegc to inspect are models of ex-
cellence'' in every particular and sure
ly will appeal to the most cxactins :
requirements of our most fashionahly
dressed men. and the prices. too. are
surprisingly -.,Gvt
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

arrangements. being slightly elevated
and produces most striking con-
trast frCm the usual clothing depart
ments.
Here the splendid display of the ma
tic nally known KIRSCHBACN HAND
MADE CLOTHES for men and Young
men is shown in mahogany cases OF
latest design. affording 4 splendid
choice of every wanted fabric. mod
eled according to the seasons latest
dictations.
The hsberdashery d ep r N I.
equipped with the very latest in mems
wear Is presided over by Mr.. A. kuntZ,
for the past l. years with Henry
Franc and Son.
The assortment in this department
includes every up-to-ths-minute strle
in hats and meas furnishings. select
ed with great care, and only the Ions
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Horrax Takes -Four
Events in Track Meet

FALTIMOHE. Nd. April 2o.-"Gir
aorrax is today tine hero OF the Johns
three hrsts and tied for another In
the dual meet with the Navy which
was won by 60 to 2S. Horrax won
the hurdles. high jump. broad Jump.
and pole vault
TO score but two frsts and had to he
content with third places for the most
OF the afternoon. No races over
quarter Of a mile were on the pro-
gram. The discus was substituted for
the hammer throw.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Penn Track Men Get
Decision From u. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 20
Cronley, the University of Virginia
hurdler. with Gooch and Blanchard,
are the only Orange and Blue track
men capable OF measuring I'D to the
standard set by the University of Penn
sylvania which yesterday won the dual
meet by "a to 80.
Cronley captured the hurdle events,
negotiating the timbers in % seconds
fiat in the e20-yard event, while Gooch
took the broad Jump and Blanchard the
shot. Gooch did % feet inches and
defeated Capt. Roy Mercer, Of the Penn
team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Five Business High
Players Are Injured

Five Business HiEh School baseball
players were injured when that team
received its third defeat Of the week
at Alexandria at the hands Of Epfs-
copal High School. which worr by IA
to 4. Mostly second-string players were
on the field for the Stenoxraphers
Woods hitting and fielding was the
brightest spot in the play of the losers,
while Thurman shined at first base for
the winners
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Johnson is 1t.

Put this down in the hunch column.
Walter johnson will probably work
here on Wednesday and Joe Wood. the
Red Sox hurler. may be used by JAKE
Stahl on that date. The fans will then
have a chance to get look at real
battle. Wood is due to work In mid
week and as johnson took turn yes
terday can be expected to come back
about that time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
THE "OPtNING" OF THE VALUE SHOP
CREATES MOST FAVORABLE COMMENT
Particular Men Are Afforded an Unusual OppOr-
tunity to Buy Apparel of Distinction
at Moderate Prices.

hour which the writer spent in view
ing this modeInly equipped Value
Shop at 633 Pa. Ave. y. W.
Mr.. Louis b. Greenberg. for many
years connected with our leading
clothing stores, and lately manager
for Mr.. !. Grosncr's Globe Clothing
Co. is at the head of the clothing de-
parIment which is most unique in its
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Grin does we'll.

Manager Griffith has done well on this
first jaunt and should we win tomor-
rows game standing room will be at
premium at the ball yard on Tuesday.
when the Climbers get back. This
might almost be called a flying start
and here's hoping we keep it up. Those
tussles with the Red Sox are going to
take everything Grin has on hand.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
BOB TtiAYERS SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
Two good tries.

There were two exceptionally good
performances at Charlottesville yester-
day. Patterson, the FORMER Baltimore
City College fier turning in better than
even time in the hundred, and Goocn
leaping something over twenty-three
feet in the broad Jump. Cronley, who
used to go to Episcopal High School
won both hurdle marks. breaking the
20 Southern record.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

new clothing and mems furnish
ing store worthy of more than mere
passing mention has Just been open-
, ed by two of Wasnngton's most enter
prising young men. THE VALUE
SHOP is the name which promises tn
figure prominently in the history or
the Capitals clothing establishments.
/ and II was indeed a pleasant half
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Agriculture Downs
Alexandra Cardinals

Superior pitching bv Eidsness. Owens
and Bailey for Agriculture, and q sem
sational catch by Rightielder Ward
featured the formers 6-to-O win from
the Alexandria Cardinals at the vir-
two hits. while his successors allowed
one each Wells and Burgendine AZ
lowed nine hits between them
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Watch Central High.

Put a bet on Central for the scholas-
TIC title as the dark horse Of the cam
paign. While Western is looked upon
as being better than the others Central
Is quietly getting ahead and may show
the others few things. TagGert may
get into the series toward the end and
then Centrars chances will be i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Western Is Winner
From Gilman School

Western High Schools baseball team
returned to Washington today after
having given Gilman Country School. OF
Baltimore. one Of the worst defeats of
it's career. Score II to I. Adams was
hft but four times, while the Washing
tonians CLEANED seventeen safeties or
of the delivery of Scott.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Murphy Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.-Tommy
Murphy, the New York lightweight, de-
feated Ad Wolgast yesterday afternoon
In twenty-round battle. The New
Yorker was given the decision by the
referee after a full twenty rounds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Speaking of johnson.

Walter certainly was the goods
against the Yanks and the total Of
eight strikeouts elbows what the big
boy had up his sleeve. Walter was right
peeved at not being able to do better
work In the opener here, and wanted an
other crack at Chances men yesterday.
But five scattered hits were made on
him and he was never IN danger
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Gil Horrax stars.

BY the way. 1t seems that Gilbert
Horrax has been running for many a
year now. His performances at Hop
kins for several years were but echoes
of his earlier work and IL would appear
that his experience at Williams ColieSe
would take him cut Of active compcss-
ton these two years back.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Ruth foSed out.

am sorry to see that Frank Ruth
was forced to quit at Boston in the B.
A. A. marathon. Ruth ran a game race
Of 1t here a week ago and while his ex-
perience had been limited to a certain
degree it was thought that he might
be able to stand the pace better. Re-
ports from Baltimore say he put up a
game fight while he was in and was
forced to quit because his legs went
back on him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Georgetown fails.

Georgetown failed mIserabiy again,
receiving q wallop from Virginia with
Nen In the box. Neff never pitched be-
fore this season. and showed good form
yesterday. letting the Blue and Gray
down with five hits. Fielding stunts by
GEORGETOWN were weird and fantastic.
The off-day stuff is played out by this
time. and the Blue and Gray now needs
something more than an excuse.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Rangers Win.

The Ranger ball team defeated the
Petworth club yesterday by 10 to 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 10
The delegates to the State conyen-
ton of the Y. NJ, C. A. this after
noon participated in a field and track
meet at the Island playground. all
events being limited TO accredited
delegates Nash, OF Virginia Poly
teehnic institute. was the star of the
meet, which was witnessed by a good
sized crowd.
The results:
For Boys; too-Yard Dash-Owens,
of Richmond, first; Wood, Of Char
lottesville, second; Gooch. of Char
lottesville. third,
Half Mile Relay-Charlottesv
first; Richmond. second: Roanoke,
third. Time. i:49 SIS.
20o-Yard Dash-Gooch. Charlottes-
vile. first; Wood. Charlottesville, sec
ond; Owens. Richmond third,
Tug Of war-Roanoke, frst
I.ynchburg, second; Charlottesville,
third.
Quarter Mile Dash-Jones. Char
lottesvine, first; Elicit. Charlottes-
syille. second: Clubhouse. Roanoke
Third.
For Men: 100Yard Dash--Nash
OF " r. L.. first; Conner. Newport
News, second; Jester. Newport News,
third. Time. II Is.
Running Broad Jump-Nash, Y.
p. T., first. 16 feet II inches.
Fat Mems Race, Fifty Yards-M. l.
Brown. Lynchburg. firsts
220-Yard Dash---Nash. V. r. r.,
first: Conner, Newport News. second;
Jester. Newport News. third. Time,
IS s-5.
Half Mile~-Nash, V. +. T., first.
Ronemous, Newport News, second:
Harrison. Newport News, third. Time,
Ass Is.
General secretaries race was won
by Howe: physical directors, by John
son, of Iynchhurg, and ether en-
ployes. by Arroll, of Newport News.
Mel wolfgang. right-handed
pitcher who came TO the Chicago
Americans by draft last fall from the
Lowell team. of the New England
league, was released to the Denver
club, of the Western league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Auto Designers
Have New Idea
BY II. II. AILPORT.


OF The Eastern Motor sales Corp.
Motor cars have alwaVs been built
unti recently as a combination OF
three distinct units, the engine. the
chassis and the body. Most builders
have tried 90 improve these features
separately instead of regarding them
as integral parts of a single machine
for q motor car is an individual
machine as distinctly as a locomotive
Is.
The result of this 1isjointed meth
cd of developing one feature of a
car without any reference to the 9TH
cr features has been that the purpose
aimed at which Is the construction
Of the most comfortah bile. economical,
convenient and dependable machine
and one that is beautiful withal-has
been retarded in many cases. The
Stevens Duryea designers were the
first to plan a car from tread to top
with careful consideration Of the part
each detail must play in producing
a perfect whole.
producing the C-SiX, which uudoubt-
ment of the motor car TODAY. Every
part of the car is made in their own
work s--engine, chassis. and body. too.
The New Stereus-Duryea Worbs AZ
East Springfield is considered the
most complete automobile plant any
where 1T was planned for turning
out fine cars most economically and
a the same time with assurance IF
the. best workmanship and materials
at every stage Of the construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49, -Har-
]"m Tommy Aarphy defeated AID
WpleaSt IN twenty rounds of lighting
at raarosna hlghth street arena this
afternoon II was 8 tight decision
that Referee Jlm Grftin gave the
New Yorker hui after al the East
ernar was leading by a margin. and
the crowd seemed satisfied WIKI the
verdict
Il was anaueStienabIy Mnrpiy's FIN
ish yn the last three rounds that
swaycd Griffin as much as ANYTHING
elise SO SWING his decision for the
contest was ON practically even terms
up to thN stage
Even from Wolgastts corner there
was no immediate protest, although
later, Jones. Ads manager. registered
hts objections - emphatic seyle, ana
declared that his boy had been
robbed. and never again would Griffin
be permitted to referee a match far
him
e'My legs wouldn't hold me up"
was Wolgast's excuse. whispered TO
Jones as he turned back 10 his chair
70 receive attention from his see
onds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Silent knight Wins,

The silent Knight motor triumphed
again recently in the three-day race
meeting at Spa, Germany, In prac-
tically every event the Mercedes
Knight cars took first, or first and sec
ond places These results are still
more wonderful in view of The fact
that the cars were not handled by pro-
fessional racing drivers, but by in
dividuai owners says b. A. Blenner
the Richmond representative of the
Stearns- knight,
Baron De Crawhez and Herr Ell
scamp were the two who drove their
Mercedes Knight cars. aRd in the
speed trials. hill climbs, efficiency con-
tests and other events, the sleeve
valve motor made a truly wonderful
showing According to the Allgemeine
Automobile Zeitung of Vienna. The
Mercedes-I<night car was able to win
all there was TO be Won In the Mall
champs hill climb ii won in the third
category for touring cars, and was
first in the general classification of
touring cars. In the racing car class
a Mercedes-Knight sleeve engine won
again in the third category and it was
first In the general classification of
racing cars. Finally Mercedes
Knight won in the efficiency compe-
ution, the Coupe de la Meuse. hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Blackstone Loses
to Benedictine

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
BLACKSTONE, VA. April IA
Blackstone was defeated by Benedicune
college here today, score - 10 >. The
features were Barretts 10 Hierholyer's
double play the hitting Of whole Bene-
dictiue team, and the pitching Of Long
Dickn Overman for Benedictine. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

The many friends and admirers Of
Frank Chance have arranged for a
monster presentation tomorrow. Joe
Humphreys is chairman of tho COM
mittee. 4 handsome greeting, beau
tifuIiv engraved and floral framed in
the shapa of ball ten feet high.
will he presented.