davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
ON RIVER TRIP.

Stanley Hammond had as his guests
ten members Of the Senator Boat Club
and Harry Wilhnger and Webb Fox
of the Countain Spring Club. OF
Reading, on trip to Bowers Beach
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for
the past six months show an increase
Of nearly S5.O00.O00. The increase in
June over the corresponding month
of last year was nearly S10o0000.
The comparative statistics of clear
ings for the six months and month
are as follows:
Six months ending today s45,J57, 1873
Six months ending June
80. 1912 ............ 40l1S.291
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
To Ruin COINTY SCHOOL.

The New Castle County School
Commissioners have decided to build
q new school for Middletown district,
No. 120, for colored children. The
school will contain three rooms and
will be ready for the fall opening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Pinkhan e Negeta-
bic Compound as |
found il very good
for organic troubloa
a nd recommend it
highly. l had dia-
placement, back
q c h g and pains
when standing on
my feet for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine, but | am
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
HOME FROM OUTING.

Mrs. William Carter. OF Montrose
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
r.. ~ Lorraine, at Chesapeake City
Md, returned to her home last even
ing
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
SFCrRITY TRUST DIVInFND.

The Security Trust and Safe p~-
posit Company yesterday declared IL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis 81 have al
WAYS had great confdenee IN Lydia f.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
TO VISIT ENGLISH RELATIVES

Henry Barlow will sail for England
on Saturday. July 8. to visit relatives
in London and Shefield for three
months.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

TABLE NO. 10
CONTAINS LADIES' Sl50.
S1.75 AND $500 SHOES FOR
S1.0O, S1.25 AND SL45.
Made in Vici Kid, Gun Metal,
and Patent Colt. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

though. that Saracino. who pitched GOT
away much better than did his teammate
I'm the first game, and he forced the
Bankers 10 play their best i'm order 10
win.
Frank Hoffecker held the opposing bat
ters easily from the start of the second
affair. He was not in danger at any time.
and there was really not "A hard-h hit ball
OF him. The single safety with which
the locals are credited was made when
spitball was hit slowly down the third
base line after the batter had taken a
wild swing at it, The second game was
opened by the visitors scoring two runs.
Davis. first man up. struck out, but three
clean hits scored two tallies. That lead
was sufficient. for Hoffecker did not al
low man TO get farther than second
base on him and only four reached first.
One OF these was the hit mentioned, an
other was a walk and the other two men
got there a result of muffed fly balls
by Myers and Dyer.
The play of both teams in the first
game was way below standard. Besides
making several errorss the visitors al
lowed at least three fly balls TO drop
safe when they should have been outs.
The Richmond nine also seemed unable
to find itself at the start and il allowed
two safe hits on balls which ordinarily
would have been handled.
The Bankers showed themselves the
| better ball club. They atoned for the de-
feat they suffered in the first contest of
the series their home grounds. Their
work, while ragged at times in the first
contest stood out In contrast to that OF
the Richmond club. They hit the ball
harder and much more timely and gen
orally seemed more sure of themselves.
The game here today marked the ending
of what has been a. brilliant season for
the Washington team. II won its league
and city championships after bad starts
and also has taken three straight games
in the intercity series for the amateur
southern title after getting off to a poor
beginning by losing the first. On the
whole season the team has played forty
six games ands won an even forty OF
them.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
SURPRISE FOR MAPS
Yankees Smother Gregg and
Defeat Cleveland, 7 to 8.
CALDWELL PITCHES WELL
First Inning the Entire Game, the
Chancemen Scoring Seven
Runs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 20. = The
Cleveland Maps runners-up in the
American League pennant race. began
their last series of the season here this
afternoon with Gregg pitching against
Caldwell for the Yankees. About 10000
watched the game tossed away to one of
the tailenders. though rain was threat
ening. : to 3
Vean Gregg, aided by Nap Lajoie, Ray
Bates and Harry Liebold. was respon-
sible for losing the game Gregg tried
10 pltcn tWo-thlrds OF an inning. After
the fanks had scored seven runs Fred
Blanding. the Michigan twirler, came to
the rescue and not a score was chalked
up thereafter for the Chancites. Toward
the finish Slim Caldwell became careless
and allowed the Clevelanders to people
the bases to certain extent, but as
soon as he acquired background of
the Maps he closed the books and went
home. For instance. after Cleveland
, mad hlled the sacks in the seventh with
none out he struck out Graney and
Kruger and caused Banding to fly to
Zeider. Had Graney not mislaid the
nome run he exhibited I'm the ninth
Cleveland would have been very much In
the game, but when he batted In the
seventh he was unable to find il. and a
'homed' in the ninth no one was on
base. consequently the drived counted
out as an ace in the run column
The first inning was the entire game.
however. After the Maps had scored one
on Chapman's triple and Jacksons sac
! riice fly the Yankees grabbed their
seven runs without a protest Maisel
was passed. Holden hunted and Lajoie
muffed O'Neirs throw. So Cree turned the
same trick. He Dunted toward Bates
Bates made nice pickup but when ne
balanced to throw he discovered no one
on first TO take IT. Naturally he hesitated
and then hastily threw high one to
I-ajoie. Cree beng safe and Maisel scor-
ing. Williams poked a liner to center
that scored Holden. A pass to Gossett
| hlled the bases. after which Gregg
steadied long enough to have Gilhooly
| foul to O'Neil and Peckinpaugh to fan
Then he went bad again. Gossett walk
! ed forcing Cree across he plate, while
| Caldwelrs single to right scored VIII
/ liams. The worst blow OF ALL though
/ was when Leibold misjudged Maisel' 4
| fly TO center. and it counted two
!, sacker, scoring Zeider. tossett and Cald.
well. Gregg then proceeded to pass
/ Holden. Maisel stealing third as he did so
4 That fourth pass was too much for the
/ banshed manager. who wigwagRed the
| order TO chase Gregg and send Handing
4 to the box.
/ The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE MEETS.
New Officers Elected to Be An
nounced at Indianapolis November l.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September 90
before the Federal League magnates
went into session here tonight Lloyd
Rickert. secretary, announced that an
other meeting would be held in Indian
apolis November /, when new officers
to be elected would be announced. The
Federal League would expand, Mr.. Rick
ert asserted, but the towns taken into
the circuit would not be told until the
November meeting.
The action of the magnates In with
holding the decision from publication,
officials said, was because it had been
injured in giving out it's actions at previ-
Gus meetings. IL was added that in some
cases the news of Federal League plans
had been used by organized base ball
promoters to block projects of the new
circuit.
Representatives Of base ball men in
Toledo. Milwaukee and Baltimore were
present but no hint of what would be
done with their applications could Do
obtained from the magnates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
BARRY Wins GAME
Comes Across With TW0-Bau-
ger and Scores Pair of Runs.
ATHLETICS BEAT DETROIT
"Stuffy" McInnis Gets Back in the
Game and Plays Well Despite
Injured Arm.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2O.-A
two-bagger by Barry with the bases fill
ed and two out, in the eighth inning en-
abled Philadelphia to defeat Detroit to-
day, to .. The home team took ad-
vantage of a pair of passes by Willett
In the first inning to score two runs.
which were driven in by Bakers single
and McInnis' sacrifice fly. Detroit was
kept from scoring until the eighth
through the making OF three double
plays. Then a base on balls to Bush,
his steal of second and Baumans fourth
successive single scored Bush and caused
Pennock to take Houck's place. Craw
ford's out and Cobbs single scored Bau-
man and tied the score. With two men
out in the home teams half of the eighth
the bases were filled on Bakers single,
safe bunt by Mclnnis and a pass to
Walsh. Barry then won the game with
low liner which hit Louden on the leg
and went for a two-bagger.
Catcher Mckee's hand was split by a
foul tip in the first inning and Gibson
took his place.
The Athletics and the Detroits play two
games Monday. If the league leaders win
both they will cinch the pennant. The
score. a<MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

When Moeller made remarkable one
handed catch of AustiRs line drive in
deep right field and Umpire Dineen mo-
toned Austin to stay on second base it
looked for the moment as If great in
Justice had been done Moeller, for Though
he accomplished a most remarkable field
ing feat he was not given credit for a
put-out while Austin had to be credited
with a two-base hit. But 1t was a ground
rule which caused the decision. Before
the game the captains of both teams
agreed that any ball hit into that part
Of right field beyond the spot where the
old fence formerly stood would be a~two-
base hit. Umpire Dineen took the precau-
ton to make 1t plain that in the event
of a fielder going into the forbidden ter
ritory and catching fly ball 1t would
count for a twO-base hit. This is exactly
what Moeller did. and the put-out' was
not allowed To those in the stand who
we're not familiar with the ground rule
n seemed a base injustice to make such
a ruling, and the protests of the Wash
ineton PLAYERS were upheld. though they
did not cause Dineen to change his rul-
ing. i'm which he was absolutely right.
cant. Mcbride, who had agreed to the
ground rule took Dineen's part and dis
persed the arguing players.
AS result of this play Dineen Will
insist that in Mondays game and all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Nationals Tie Maps For Second Place Bankers Win Two From Rhmo
BANKERS WIN TWO GAMES
FROM RICHMOND GRAYS
Local Team Easily Gains Victory, Which
Gives 1t Amateur Champion
ship of the South.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September
2o.-The Bankers of Washington
won the amateur base ball cham
pionship of the south here today
by taking both ends of the double
header played with the Richmond
Grays. The scores were IL to !
and 3 to o. In the first contest
the visitors won because they hit
hard everything that Canape, the
star twirler of the home club, had
to offer, and they took the sec
ond because Frank Hoffecker
pitched alright ball. allowing
only one hit.
The first contest started as
though it were going to be the
easiest kind of a thing for the
visitors; they got in and scored
four runs in the very first inning
on clean hitting. The first two
men up laid down bunts and
beat them out. Three singles
which followed, with three-base
hit, cleared the bases and gave the
Bankers what seemed a COM
handing lead. In the third,
though, the Richmond team got
busy, and on wild heave by
Fienle and two other misplays
scored three runs. Another was
added in the fourth by the home
folks, and the one-run lead held
by the Bank nine in the fifth in
ming did not look any too promis-
ing. 1t went along that way un-
til the seventh, when the visitors
added another. The blow-off
came in the eighth, when on more
clean hits and poor fielding by
Richmond the visitors sent four
more runs over the plate.
Fienle pitched good ball during the first
contest, but a wild heave by himself and
numsrous misplAss by his teammates
put his i'm a number of holes. He work
ed himself out of them, though, on every
occasion except the two when the runs
were scored. With man on first Fienle
picked up a ground ball and threw to
second. The throw was wild and it went
by Myers. in center, who was backing
up, and struck the clubhouse. Both men
scored.
While the Bankers were showed in the
first contest at times. there was not much
life in the play after their bombardment
of Canape in that opening period. They
took it for granted that they had the
game won and later events prove they
were the better club.
Richmond had played its best bet in
the first game when 1t pitched Canape,
and after it had lost there was not much
/, hope for it in the second. 1t happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

he offlciates over in the future balls hit
into that field will go for as many bases
as a batter can gain. which was the rule
during the stay of the White Sox here,
but which was changed while Cleveland
and Detroit were playing here.
While it is true that Dan Moeller has
not hit this season anything like he did
last, he has, nevertheless, proved him.
self most valuable man for the team
by reason of his speed on the bases
Moeller is now but seven stolen bases
behind Milan. who Is again leading the
league with sixty-fve. MOeller with the
two steals he gained yesterday has fifty
eight to his credit and he is sure to give
Milan a hard push for honors before the
season is over. One reason for the Ma
tionals' success this year has been the
splendid base running of Milan and Noel.
Ter. who are easily first and second in
the league as base runners.
+ For the first time since early i'm the
season, before the pennant race was real
ly on the Nationals are in second place
They are not yet sole occupants of the
runner-up position. but they are tied
with Cleveland. a team which has been
i'm second place for over three months
and on several occasions seemed to have
a good chance to pass Connie Mack's
team in the race.
Whether the Nationals can finish be-
hind the winners again this year depends
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
REESE MENDS
CASIIION'S INJURED ARM
Youngstown Wizard Finds Ligament Out
of P1ace-Austin Gets Double on Line
Drive Which Moeler Catches.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

fashion has returned from his
Youngstown Ohio and his straight and strong
According the big pitcher complete effected in
about minutes which consisted of Boneseer
pushing ligament back into place
1T took Boneseer Reese just ABOUT minute to-
ARM said Caion HE examined it and then putting his
fingers under elbow snapped gament place. and for the
first Cleveland able straghten
again Fowo months it has been crooked and unable
freely Now used be and am satisfied that
pitch again told however, attempt
while but satisfied that all speed
without suffering the slightest pain 1t remarkable and
Boneseer told that waedamost
moth having him look after my arm long ago.
Cashion will be allowed pitch this His
arm will given but he feel confident that has
teen permanently and that by spring will be able do the
kind of work that expected of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
LEJEUNE BEST BATTER.
Leads the Central League Hitters on
the Season With .346.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. September 90
Lejeune of Grand Rapids led all regu-
lar players in batting in the Central
League during the last season. accord
ing to averages announced tonight by
President Louis Heilbronner. The play
err was at bat 433 times and averaged
346.
Tutweiler of Fort Wayne was second
with .345, and Wheeler of Terre Haute
third, with .343.
Shaw of Dayton made the largest
number of hits during the season. In
I26 games he was at bat $40 times and
rot IT'S hits. Brautigan of Springfield
Scored the most runs. having a total of
90 in 136 games while Keene of Spring
f,eld holds the horpe-run record. with
Is in $50 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FRED MERKLE SUED.
Wheeling Man Wants $500 for Oil
Land Deal,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 20
Fred c. Merkle. first baseman of the New
York National League club. was sued for
500 in common pleas court here today by
James M. Crow of Wheeling, w. Va, who
alleges that the ball player owes him for
a sixteenth interest in a West Virginia
company which Is now drilling for oil.
Merkle is in Cincinnati with the New
York team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
HOME RUN RECORD
FOR CECIL GRAY

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Septem-
her 20.-What Is said to he
new worlds record for home
runs was made today by Cecil
Gray of Charleston In an Ohio
State League game with Mays
Vile. ky.. when he pounded out
two and brought his record for
the season mp to thirty-twO. The
former record was thirty-One.
The league season will close to-
morrow with dOubIe-beaders In
every town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

fBatted for Baumgardner in ninth
Washington. .. . 0 1 3 x-6
st. Louis. ............ o o 3 0-3
Two-base hits-Austin. Gandil. Morgan. Shot
ten. Hts-On Engel. in 51s innings OF
Johnson. in 31s innings. Left on bases
Washington. :: st. Louis. 6. First base ON
error-Washington. Hit by pitcher-By John
son tCrossini. Wild -Baumgardner. Umpires
-Messrs Dineen and Sheridan Time of game
1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
CARLISLE INDIANS
WIN FIRST CANE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CARLISLE. Pa. September 20.
-Carlisle defeated Albright here
today In the nrst fOOt.ba game
os the season by . score Of 25 to
q. Little was shown In the way
NJ new plays, and Carlisle did
not present Its team Of regular
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
MILLER HIGGINS ANCHORED.
Signs Contract to Manage Cardinals
Next Season.

ST. LOUIS, September 20.-Miller Hug
gins. manager of the st. Louis National
League base ball team, today signed q
contract to manage the team next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Runs-Bush, Bauman Murphy, Collins, Baker
McInnis 'Two-base hit-Barry. Hits-On Houck,
in innings tnone out In eighth: of Pen
mock. 1 In 2-3 innings; OF Bender. none in 1-3
inning Sacrifice hit-COlins. Sacrifice fy-Mc
InnIs. Stolen bases-Murphy. Bush. Double
plays-Walsh, Collins and Barry; Barry and Nc
Innis; Collins and McInnis. Left on bases-De-
troit, Z: Philadelphia. Z. First base on balls
OF Wiilett. ): off Houck, A. on Pennock, l..
Hit by pitcher-By Willett murphy. Struck
out-By Wilett. l. Wild pitch-Houck. I'm
pires-Messrs. Egan and Hildebrand. Time of
game-I hour and 4J minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

huhs-,nhpman dunlap, Graney, MaiseI
Holden. Cree. Williams. Zeider t;ossett Caid
well First base on errors-New York. l. TIVE,
base hitMsisel. Home run-Grauey Sscri6,e
hits-Holden. Maisel Sacrifice ny-Jacl son
stolen bases-Maisel. Gilhooley, Peckinpaugb.
heft ON hases-New York, 5: Cleveland. Z
Double play-Jackson and Brady. Bases an
balls-0T Caldwell. =; OF Gregg. I: Oh Bland.
ing. i. Struck out-By Caldwell. g. by Gregg
/: by Banding. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell
tBatesI. Hits-on Gregg In % innings; "a
Bsnding. In i-2 innings. Empires Ms,srs
oloushlin and Connolly, Time Of game hous
aud 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Kuns-POh. OrphAugh, SarAcine. Lehman, DAVIS
~. Dyer e.. Rawlings CT. Myers. Mcdonald
t2,. zachery. Double plays-Bount 70 canopa
TO Orebaugh: Saraeine to Bount. Sacrifice hit
Davis. Sacrifice fy-Poh. Two-base hits-ore
haush. Myers. Three;base hit,Rswiings. Stolen
bases-Bigbey. Pob. Bases balls-0n Canopa.
,; OF Fienie. 3. Tilt by pitcher arHcine.
Dowden. Davis. Struck out.By Canopa. 2; ~
Fienle. .. Tmpires-Messrs Hughes and French.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes. Attend
anee-3,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. y
Toronto, 8; Rochester. ;. III
Toronto. 6; Rochester, j.
Newark. 2; Jersey City, 1.
Newark. 4; Jersey City, 3. -
Buffalo, 4: Montreal, !. !!
Buffalo 8; Montreal, Z. :
Providence altimore-Rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, z: Kansas City, 4
No other games-Ratns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

ond, while Johnson took care of Will
hams' little grounder ending the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


TODAY. TOMORROW.
phlls, at ChicaeA Phila. at Chicago.
New York ut CiAciu'u. Boston Mt st. Louis.
Boston at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsb 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 6ISt. Louis. ;. 3
New York. Z Cleveland. ;. g
Philadelphia. 4 Detroit. -
Beston-C hicago-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. u Brooklyn. -. U
BROOKLYN. a. Pittsburgh. 3
st. Louis- BostOn-Raln.
New York-Cipcinnsti-Ra
Chiesge-PAiladelphia -Rain.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash'n.
No games. Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at New York.
! Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Totals. Il 1.14 q Totals. p

sHayes out in NTH. hit by battcd ball.
Game called In sixth. Bankers at bat dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

St. Losais- B0stOn-Raln.
New neutrality-suspicious..
phalaaelnh ia-Rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
. How to Become Beautiful .
To Overcome Your self. consciousness.
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

To avoid selt-consciousness YOU
must forget sclt--forget that YOU
have arms. feet, forget about what
you are wearing. forget. above all
things. forget that you have hands.
AWkWardness makes you self-con-
scious. n %inversciy self-conscious.
ness makes you awkward.
Now. in order to forget the different:
members of the body you must train
them TO act SO tremendously tnai
they are TO you as ono" Stretch
first n arm high above the head,
then the other; first one arm out to
as you can and then down: hen
twist both arms together aroun in
just as wide u circle as possible, keep
ing the fingers close 10 the body.
Then wriggle the torso. around
within. itself, SO to speak, and .twis;
the head on h neck AS a pivot. Then
for the hands: Twist them about Wig
them shake them violently. UP aud
down. All this will help to free the
different portions Of the body. il .prac-
ticed daily.
Now practice walking to slow waltz
time. carrying the rhythm of it in
Your mind. never Tor a moment let
ting your chest down. The other
50 ~ AkH 'S"' va wv &c So'
will. but keep the chest up and u
Otherwise you cannot have. poise.
Breathe regularly and move evenly
without jerkiness.
A~wkMardness aud self.conscious-
ness cannot exist il you have ac-
CURED rhythm. if You breathe. move,
think. live rhythmically. So form
the habit Of keeping = well-marked
time. say. three-four time. running
through your circumstances and
move and breathe to its rhythm. Then
will the senseless little mannerisn,s
disappear: for toying with the fingers.
shuffling the feet. biting the lips
none Of these things have any part
In rhythm.
Now there is danger in this ad.
vice: don't overdo it,. Remember that
overcase il just as much an outcome
OF self.consciousncss AZ lack of case.
While YOU forge, self you must have
control. poise. dignity. Hut there.
again. the one-twu-1hree. the under.
cte Of rhythm helps YOU.
Stand before our mirror and pre-
tend you are out in company and
practice with the swing Of a waltz In