davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

that the stories alleged to be written
by the great players of the game are
not. in most cases Perhaps two PLAYERS
are able to write the stuff signed nv
them. The others are all fakes. IN
are signed to the articles are never
aware Of what they are charged with
writing until they see 1t in the pa pers
the next day. In our effort to keep
baseball clean. we shall do all in our
power to abolish this system of fraud"
In view. of the attitude Of the Ma
tional Commission. baseballs high court
of last resort, II IL interesting to note
that Hughey Jennings. Ty Cobb. and
Johnny McGraw are being advertised In
New York as about to become authors.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Matinee at ForestviIIe
Attractive to Trotters

DR.. John Stansbury is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS today for having success
fully run off a matinee program for
trottors and PAGERS at his Forestville
track yesterday. Three events COM
prised an attractive card.
Kathleen Dewey won the first colt
race in straight heats. Florence Kushan
won the second race after placing in the
first heat. Black Patchem won all
three heats in the third race OF the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
National A. C. Would
Play Game on Sunday

Manager Gauzza OF the National Ath-
lstic Club football team, would like to
arrange a game with a fast football
team for Sunday at Central League
Park, First and NJ streets northeast.
Manager GauZza has been working hard
with the Nationals. and the team is
rapidly rounding into form.
ANY team desiring a game with the
Nationals can secure same by address
ing Manager Vic GauZza, 420 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
To Play in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Sept %. - Arrange
ments were completed today for the
golf match here tonorroy between
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, of
England. and w. c. Fownes. jr.. and
E. NJ. Byers, of this city. Interest is
at a high pitch, as Fownes and Byers
have both held the amateur champion
ship of the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Arranges Contests
For World Tourists

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Danny Long,
former manager of the San Francisco
club, has arranged for the following eS-
hibition games to be played by the
White Sox and Giants:
November IL, at Sacramento: Novem-
Der Is, Oakland; November II and 15,
at San Francisco November 16 (morn-
ing). at Oakland, and November 16 (af-
ternoon), at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Mathewson in Duel
With Ed ReuIbach

Reulbach and Christy Mathewson will
probably not hook up again this year,
but those who saw yesterdays battle
say today that the contest was one of
the best pitchers battles Of the year.
The two veterans used everything thed
had, and Christv was the more fortu-
nate because errors decided the con-
test in his favor by to ].
The Dodgers only tally was shot
across in the fourth, when three straight
singles made the game more interesting.
Wheat Daubert and Smith produced the
singles, and when they had finished the
Giapts went right in and aided by
wild throw. couple of singles and
Meyers. triple got two runs. The score:
Dodgers .......... 900 100 O0o-1 II 2
Giants ............ 600 200 OK s l
Batteries-Dodgers. ReuIbach and
Fischer; Giants, Mathewson and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntland Rice

the
and the championship arrived Hezog another world series
although 1912 than 1911.
So question world work. whether
and Shafer much higher, Devoe Herzog
On to the Mackmen.
oifeld
additional
Harry Davis did.
MatheWson and Bender
proposition
such
below their and Bender
his life
only little
reached and smacked that high and wide that the
hattie against him.
Nathewson pitched game e-a than
pitched him in the ninth From the second
they will time
result the nip and tuck
which will massive the seaboa
Gibraltar
Both of their
The Giants
Batting
will find him far beyond
harder hitting club will be wenigh
Odds ands Ends.
battle will forget 1.-THE duf set
An knowledge after the fourth that
line That lone tally then
discover the homerun
his nfeld but assists handle
beaten the Athletics who
thirty six rounds had him but for lone
In
lack fielding which
hurt oppd before the Red They
dependable
bb the main chance left
tense repel the rugged Mackian attack
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Captain Jones Sets Many
Records in Western Swim

Capt. Harry McC. Jones, Western
High School,. swimming captain, set
five out OF seven records in the events
at the Industrial Home School tank
yesterday. Larry Proctor was second
in the meet. annexing first and second
places. Chew won the short dash.
Jones won the so. 100. and breast
stroke swim, the plunge and fancy div
ing contest. Chew won the 25-yard
swim. while Proctor won the 20. Proc
tor was second In the plunge and third
in the 25-yard dash and fancy dive.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
For Mcbride.

That's going to be fine gift pre-
sented to George Mcbride next Monday
at the Florida avenue bah yard. A
three-carat diamond is no mean stone.
boys, but II Is not any two large Tor
the dandy veteran captain of the Grif-
men. There hasn't -been much of .
hue and CRY over this collection but
the money has been coming in just
the same, and Mr.. Reeside will accept
any more that the loyal fans care to
contribute.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Guyon's Running Is
Carlisle Feature

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-A successor
to Jim Thorpe for the Carlisle Indians
was hailed today in GuyOn. left half
back. who scored all of the Indians
twenty-siX points against Lebanon Val
ley. Guyon's open-field running was
marvellous
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
1oIman Laundry Wins
Two From Berberich S

Berberich's Sons and Tolman Laundry
were opposed in last nights schedule
of the Commercial League, their clash
occurring on the Palace alleys. Tolman
took two out of three sets. the steady
rolling of Atkinson and DuBusky bring
ing Tolmans' scores up in those two
sets. HoIlidge had a winning streak in
the final string for Berberich's Sons.
and his total of Ia won the final set
for his club.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
PHILADELPHIA.

erroN NewY First
O ]
Cmpre
Conn
pitched
Jubilee
candidates the jobthe
here but speaking of dope not facts
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
CAN ONLY
SPLIT WITH BRAVES
Rudolph Holds SIuggers in First
Game, But Hitting Wins
Second Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-The
Phillies are finding that they can do no
better than break even in double-headers
today, having given the Braves the first
of q double bill by to o. and then an
nexing the second contest by II to 6.
The Phillies' bats did not get going
until the second game. Rudolph proving
too much In the first contest. The
Braves pitcher allowed but three scat
tered hits and pitched a great game of
ball. His team mates massed enough
hits in the fifth frame to win for him.
In the final argument Perdue was
knocked from the box early, and the
Phillies kept right after the succeed
ing pitchers until. eleven runs had been
eIrsS Braves up, @ Inc seoi 90 oso oo1Fi Il h =
Phillies ...... 900 900 600 8 -
Batteries-Braves, Rudolph and Rari-
den; Phillies. Brennan, Seaton, Killifer
and Burns.
f. r. II. Z.
Braves .............. 100 022 00l-6 IA 2
Phillies ......... 421. 200 20s-l1 IA .
Batteries - Braves, Perdue, Davis.
James and GQwdy, Whaling; Phil
lies. Mayer. Camnitz and Doom.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Future based two performance
q which
guessing
ahead
two years
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Cubs Buy Koestner.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Pitcher koest-
ner, drawn in the draft by Brooklyn
from Venice, Cal, has been bought by
the cubs for trial in the spring. Koest-
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
----"EHERY KNOCK IS so0ST"--- =

players who lend their names for large
sums Of money to articles written by
others upon the worlds series How
ever. when IL comes down to it. the
whole matter must be settled by the
fans. Once they know that the play
ers are not writing the articles, the
demand for the fake stun will rapidly
sdwindle and all will be harmonious
again.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago az pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia q games).
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New. York at Brooklyn.
y , Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. o.
=. Philadelphia, IL: Boston 6.
New York. >; Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, 2
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

The Vice President Of the United
States, Thomas r. Marshall, will make
the presentation Of the diamond-studded
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Yale starts.

Yale's varsity eleven starts with its
usual power and speed. Last season
amateur coaching ruined what might
easily have been a championship aggre-
cation. This year Howard Jones Is
expected to make the most Of his very
good material and it will take won
dcrful eleven to defeat the Ellis in No
vember.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
The Chances .

the
changes The
and only Athletic Harry Davis
m with McInnis holding down
by
left.
supparts for
will be the
up or opening battle from 1911 to 1913
ahead In
odng remains Murphy still keeps guard right
while Brcoe Lord
McInn works Davis likely
the
who in
the first
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Eallaudet is out.

II the schools and colleges would show
the same sort Of enthusiasm that Cal
laudet does in getting teams out tor
practice there would be better baseball
and football teams in this section Of th.
country. Practically every student at
Gallaudet responds to the call for can
didates and the Buff and Blue is to be
heartily congratulated for making such
showing
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

ner once had trial with the Cleveland
Maps.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Giant Changes.

shifts work for the Giants? better
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
WYcKOFftEBM MANY !.
WALK, BUT WINS OUT.
Mackmen Take First Game of
Series From Carrigan's Red
Sox Players. ....

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. &.-Wyckoff is
today ranked with Carroll Brown as
the Athletics wild men, the youngster
having passed eleven batters in yester-
days battle with the Red Sox, which
was grabbed of after a lot Of clouting
by the Mackmen. at 10 to 8.
Wyckon was in trouble all the while.
and try as he would with eighteen men
in the game, Manager Carrigan was
forced TO take the short end Of the score,
a fast double play In the ninth stopping
what looked like Red Sox win.
The Athletics pitcher was so wild that
the Red Sox batters could not get near
enough to the ball to Get a hit until
the sixth inning. Up to that time he had
passed several men, and was in a hole
all the time. The fiye-run lead kept
Wyckon in the game. and he pitched to
the end. The score:
r. H. E.
Athletics. 500 COL 31O-1D II 8
Red Sox. 900 201 240-9 10
Batteries = Athletics, wyckoff and
Lapp; Red Sox, Moseley, Anderson,
Leonard, Hall. and Nunamaker. Cady. d.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
BIames Johnny Evers For
Loss Of Game to Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 25.-Johnny
Evers has no one but himself to blame
for the lost of yesterdays to 2 game
to the Pirates, as the Cub leader blew
two when good plays would have won
the contest. Hendrix outpitched Cheney
and won on his merits despite Evers
poor work.
Pittsburgh was never headed from the
first round when two runs came in.
Another was added in the third. Hen
dirk pitched his fourth consecutive
four-hit game. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Marvellous Matty.

Christy Mathewson is forever out
doing the younger twirlers in the Ma
tionaI League. Yesterday he won
pitchers battle from Ed Reulbach and
did not issue single pass all day. 1t
is this admirable control which makes
Matty such a power in the coming
worlds series. He may be an old man
on the diamond, but ne is stin young
enough to hold his own against the best
pitchers in the business.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Picks two again.

Spencer Gordon and Connie Doyle
loom UP as the finalists in the District
championship tournament now in prog
ress at the Bachelor courts and the two
District title holders should furnish a
good argument in the match, the odds
favoring Doyle on account of his win
from Gordon last week. The class Of
tennis displayed this year is said to be
better than that of former seasons.
Those fake writer's.
Apparently the National Commission
;c in EARNEST in its crusade against the
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

when the commenced
championship
although 1912 1911.
Shafer much higher, than
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Lapp; Red Sox, Moseley. Anderson,
Leonard, Hall, and Nunamaker. Cady. .
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Batteries-Dodgers. Reulbach and
Fischer; Giants, Mathewson and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
On to the Mackmen.

By adding Eddie Murphy and StEunk to his oied Mac
batting strength he has tackled addona
lnnis will with considerable ecat do be
Harry Davis did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

versity OF California, through the work
of }. Alden Mason, recently University
Fellow in Anthropology, and now in
Mexico as fellow of the International
School of American Archaeology.
OF the Salinan Indians, a century ago
numbered by the thousand, only al re-
main alive today OF these, only 29
can speak their ancestral language. No
where else in the world is there any
living being who can speak Salinan,
tongue wholly unrelated to any other
living speech. and as different from the
10 other Indian language stocks of Cali
forna or from any other language in
the world as English is from Hebrew
CT Chinese.
These few survivors of vanishing
race live for the most part in the
neiRhborhood of Jolon, in Monterey
county. Their ancient seats We're
thereabouts. in the Salinas river valley
and in the mountains on either hand, In
san Luis Obispo county and the south
ern portions of Monterey and San Be
nito. DR.. Mason's account of them.
THE EthnologY of the Salinan Indians.
has just been published as part of the
tenth volume of the University of Cali
fornia publications in American archae-
ology and ethno1ogy, edited by Prof
Alfred i. Kroeber. The university will
publish later DIR. Mason's accounts OF
the grammar and the vocabulary of the
Salinan language DIR. Mason is one of
a number of men who have been trained
by the University of California for pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
FILE SUSPENDED IN THROAT
OF CONVICT BY PIECE OF THREAD

different class from what they were
generation ago. They are, as rule,
men with a high sense of duty. Still,
among so many there must always be
few black sheep, and the heavy bribes
are naturally a temptation.
Not long ago a NORWOOD Scrubs
warden got into serious trouble for
smuggling chocolate and other small
delieacies i'm the second division. And
in 1909 a warden from Lewes was ar
rested for bringing in ink, pens, and
parchment to help a convicted forger
10 defeat the ends of justice by forg
ing a 6eed.
Newspapers are always in tremen-
dous demand among convicts. One man,
Who recently served seven years Ia
Parkhurst and Dartmoor says that he
usually managed to get two papers a
week, and that he kept them hidden
in a cholera belt which he wore by
doctors ORDERS
The limit in ingenious trafficking has
been reached by American prisoners
American criminals are greatly given
to the use of drugs such as cocaine
and morphla. 1t has long exercised the
Iuinds of the authorities how these
drugs were smuggled into the prisons
for over and over again prisoners We're
found in a semi-conscious condition ow-
ing to these drugs.
At last the mystery has been solved
The post for convicts was being ex-
amined at Sing Sing. when a heavy
book fell upon an embossed. picture
postcard, which split and allowed .
fine white powder to sift out. The
powder was anaylzed and found to be
morphia.
1t appeares that about SO of these
cards have been finding their way
into Sing Sing every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

neers grow to accurately locate their
Whereabouts in the densest fogs by the
rumble Of the drivers over culverts and
bridges.
This man who has Just been retired
on a pension has worked through tha
entire span of railway improvements
from the time when wood was burned
in the furnace and tallow candles
illuminated the cars, and from the dav
when the man in the cab had nothing
to depend on save his keen look ahead.
and then on down to the modern dav
when he is expected to pick all the
colors of the rainbow out of myriad
of lights in a railroad yard whether
they be displaced at the end of a rail
CT high in maze of targets reaching
clear across right of way.
1t is almost incredible that working
day in and out for over a half CEN
tury a human worker has handled such
a JOB without loss of live or even seri
Gus accident. and that's why Dan Tui-
tie is proud of his record and his e,sa-
ployers have written his name on the
pension roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04


and the other between Chicago and
Sterling The trains handled by Tut
tile were fast between Chicago and
West Chicago He did business with all
the stations on both lines while he
was on one or the other, so that he
carried the people of each town one
way or the other or both.
1t is safe to say that Dan futile car
ried every living soul in all the towns
at one time or another. Some of them
he carried twice a day, for they would
come to the city with him in the MORN
ing and go back. home behind him in
the evening. He has carried at least
three generations of the same families,
IN some instances more. and in the
long run he has carried other towns
In the same way. for there was long
time when the train would stop at eY-
cry station between its terminals.
futile is acquainted with not only
thousands of men. women and children
who have seen his face framed in a
cab window SO long. but he knows al
r.ost every inch of the right of way
by sound as well as by sight. Engi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
From Pearsnn.s weol.l,.

rom Pearson's Weekly.
outside the gates of any of our large
prisons you will see notice in bie
luck letters warning all free per-
sons oil the pains and penalties which
attach TO the offense commonly called
trafficking lin other words, to sup
piSihg prisoners with money tobacco
OF any other of the numerous prohib
ited articles
the punishment for breaking this
law Is very heavy one. being. as q
rule, Imprisonment without option oil
flne. Every possible effort is made to
prevent the smuggling of tobacco and
slch like articles into prisons. Every
prisoner is searched twice a day. once
month he is stripped to the skin and
thoroughly searched, while in all large
convict prisons a certain number oil
~srdens are detailed as searchers, and
are always at work turning out cells
in the absence of their inmates.
| No prisoner knows whether, when he
returns from work, he may not find
everything in his little apartment
turned upside down by the searchers
His books have been opened. his mat
tress and pillow searched and every
chfnk and Granny examined.
| further precaution is this: When
prisoner is suspected of having con-
fraband. about him he is liable at any
moment to be turned out of his cell
into another. No notice is given When
| he comes in from work he finds that
his things have been moved and he Is
ordered into a fresh cell
| Under these circumstances, 1t seems
almost impossible that trafficking
should exist at all. But it does. Not
| to the same extent that it did a few
years ago, but still it is by no means
extinct
| Among the many bad characters ia
| Dartmoor was a man who tried to es-
cape by filing through the bars Of
his cell window. The plot was discov-
-ered and the man was had up and
asked where he got his file and where
| he had hidden it.
He merely laughed,
OF course he was punished and
moved to another cell. But the file
ed that no one ever would find 1t.
had hidden 1t. He had tied 1t with
lei 1t hang down his throat p. W.
readers may have some difficulty In
believing this, but 1T is literally true.
Tobacco-"snout," as lags call It
| Is always circulating in prisons Not
smoking. but chewing tobacco. There
are two ways of getting It, One by
bribing a warden to bring 1t in, the
other by hiding it In some place where
prisoners employed In street cleaning
or other outdoor work can get hold
/ of 1t.
Wardens In these days are very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Misunderstood

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Michael j. Farley, president of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers association,
said at one of their dinners held re-
Gently in New York:
Woman is the coming great force and
has to be reckoned with. Our associa-
ton must prepare to reckon with her,
for some women, you know, are ignorant
ly censorious of u.s."
Mr.. Farley laughed good naturedly.
Their ignorance he resumed, "often
reminds me of Mrs. Richie of Milwau-
kee.
Is your husband a bibomaniac? a
caller viewing the treasures of Mrs.
Riches library, once asked.
Mercy sakes, no, Mrs. Richie ex-
claimed-'he never bibbles a bit. Oh, of
course, 1 don't say that he wouldn't take
a little at meals if the rest were doin'
1t, but that's as far as he ever goes in
them kind of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
OLD ENGINEERS RECORD
For 81 Years Moved People of 30
Towns Without One Accident

From the New York Sun.
Moving the population of 80 towns
at rate of speed from 80 to so miles
an hour, taking people away from their
homes and bringing them back with
cut injury to man, woman or child, is
the kind of job a northwestern en-
gineer has Just retired from after
sticking to 1t for 81 years. He began
with the first short line of the North
western when 1t was known as the
Chicago and Galena Union, and quit
when 1t Is 10000 miles long.
Dan Tuttle Is the name of this engi-
neer, says the Chicago Tribune, and he
hegan working for the company fivo
years before the war. He quit long
enough to help in the war and then
went back TO his job.
Most of the service as engineer was
performed on two Illinois lines, one of
them between Chicago and Freeport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
TRIBE OF INDIANS
IS ALMOST EXTINCT
Salinans Passing With Time
Into Oblivion
ONLY Al ALIVE TODAY
Numbered Thousands a Century Ago.
Civilization and Language of
Tribe Rescued by the Uni
versity of California

From the Los Angeles Times
The civilization and the language of
the Salinan Indians, a people now al
most on the verge of extinction, have
been rescued from oblivion by the Uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04


Now that he has seen the American
woman in her native environment and
knows just what she VIII want t. wear
next season, Jacques Worth, of the
Paris dress making establishment,
started for home on board the France.
Of the French line, not so encumbered
with his newly acquired information
that he was prevented from admiring
those for whom he hopes successfully
to design.
Il have had most delightful stay
here, and all too short one," he said.
but l am coming again next year and
every year; not only to get ideas of
what the women want but to see them.
for they are most wonderful sight.
'uch grace and sparkle; and they all
have it."
Among others who were passengers
on board the France was Miss Gene
We've Clark. the beautiful daughter of
Representative Champ Clark