davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
0ef6tueroe
5iibrtem geiterH bic aasitdnbiaen
gSaidjerinnen iiber goli5iien.

Sm Sameu Der fiir3lih bier ms
2eben eerufenen gainorp BorferS
llHionen, neren Diitglieoer befonnt.
lid in peridieocnen hieiigen @di6e.
relen einen 4usitouo iHi3enirt baben,
iprdd geitern gtodmittag Elm Som.
|rtittee i'm Rdthbduie por, I'm fifJ
ii6er uerihieoene itdotii6e 4soli3iiten
3n beiftUercn, bic angebIid bic 5trei.
feriruen nidlt gernoe in Der boflidp
lten Weiie bebanbelt baben.
Ias geifrperoefommittee oas bon
Dem Observation-Disclosures Der 2oun.
arp @orfers llnion j. groot geiii1rt
puroe, beitano aus ben lolaeaoen
Stgeiterinnen: Gleonora @bite, Dta.
ru Bogel, Rarp gdnfs, Coma gu.
f)ert, SdSeI guhert Ino Ulorp gldf.
burn 7ns aommittees tpolIte init
9ilrgermeiiter Sunt 9iiidlprade neb.
men, nber oa Der giirgermeiiter Hlft
IGnlpeieno mar. braften iie ibre &c.
idueroen beim Boli5eidei Gopelan
Dor.
g9ie Sic Streiferinnen bebmiptell,
iOaren JIG BON perifie0enen Qoli5i.
| iten. ais iie Eel Der Greeliior SaunorD
al Der 0Inn uno Alliion StruBe Die
BORT 6eih1ftIgteu Waoden CUR gtie.
eerleallng Der gIrbeit peranIaiien
Iirollteu, 3iemIif, idroii beGnuoelt
uro auseinanoergejaat por0en.
SSn Dem Sreu5uerbor, benz Eoli.
seihef Gopelan ons aomnittee unter.
Imnrf. mubten Die gidOfen sugeben
oef it'd an Der genanuien gdc etru1
$50 Strciferinuen angeiammelt bat,
teE nno ooB es siemIif gerauifpoli
suaina. Ter Boli3eihei beoeutete Der
Wd0ten. bnb 9fuhe lino CroHung
Iunter ellen llnlItdnoen auIredJt er,
halten Iper0en miiBten uH0 tbeiIt(
ilneu bann nit, oaB es ihnen abIoIl!
frei itiinSe, ii6 iiber bic betrefienoer
I8oii3iiten Su befdnperen. nur miiBier
| iie audi qeuiigeno lIriahe 3ur Be
id'meroe habcn mo and ,3euaen fiir
ctuniae gebauptungen iiber poIi3ei
!ide lle6ergriffe beibringen founen.
Tie Streiferinneu peranitalteter
i'm Saliie bes geitrigen 8ormittaS:
aud nod cine Concentration Dor oel
aulagen Der Siaii0e 9aumoru al Del
8il6crt aneme, nm Die BORT beit,di
tiGten Wfaod)eH iilr 6en StreIf 3u &c
lrrirnen. I'm cine 8eilegung oct
Eausitan6es berbei3uiilbren, iou oil
Siaats SfIeosgerihtsbehor6e III
Iibre 0ermittIung ange9aHgen uerocI
Ilnlb aIeih3eitia miro Gin 8eriud
laemadt neroen, bic geborbe 3n cine
| llnteriuhnug Der Bidder Der M1ihc
rcien Bu peranIaiien. odmit ieitaeitea
lrucr0en fam, Oh Die gebauptiiag De
| ar5eitpeber. baR Tie anBer StanO
limb. hobe-e Sohue 3u be5ablen, au
| gSaJrheit bcruht.
| Serner bcidloiieu Die Streiferin
ncn audi in ihrer qeitrigen 8eriamnt
lung. Die bieiigeu @eiitIiheu um elm
| llHierilttIng Der Sobu6eoiusuHgel
is ben biefigen 81ihereieu 3u erfll
den. odmit bon Den aan3eIn oil
| ISonatag Die Sitltation Der 8abrbet
geindB gcifiioert neroen tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

6enrp peter IT,, SO, 1928 9ine
Str., 3uderrubr.
ausuit 8suten, 38. 551 gort Ctr,
Snqueit in Sbpebe.
4nnd W. Sammann, 63. 1407 8ine
Ctr, Snqueit in Shpebe.
auguit Gsbille. So, itdotii9es Qrs
menbaus. 9eblrnihIag.
Spbn 8ugen, 81. 1913 BopIarStr..
Ylerenleipen.
5reberid Sbpiuu, IS, 304 D. Mcs
Wtiden Abe, Snqueft in Sapebs.
6snrp 2ubr, 81, 2760 Soff 2tpe.,
RierenleIben.
Wagoalsna GunB, 84, Ct. 5rancis
5oipital, arebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Sci rincm SrauO ld,mer perlest.

sSm @ouie pou Charles Dteilid an
ser Spcunorc StraBe, Sarriion, O..
brut in Der Mittpoh Jtadt ETH
grano aus. bel meIhem Serr Uteiiid,
Ger ieit Ianaerer 3eit bettldgeria iii.
Ihpere 8ranoplInoeu oapoutrua. Tie
Aer3te babeu menIg 6offnung, ben
&crleRteu am 2eben erbalten 5u fen.
men Ger sSeueripebrmam sSanes
McGanIcD crlitt bel Den 26ihneriu.
hen lelttc 9ruuhpunoen. 2er 5ha-
ben bstrdgt etna $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
ams Ssm 3ud,t6ams auseebroden.

lie bieiiae 1oli5ei murSe geitern
Surf elm 1elegraHmi oes Naroen
gbnnno ALLEN pom Staats5uhtbauic
IN Solicit. Slls.. benohridltiet, Dnf,
naielbit eiH beriid1tigter gerbreher
ausaebrcd,en lei. Ter eutiprungene
hribt Self Sbnrun. alias Sittle Self.
alias Self Eupis. alias Rihoro Ben.
ton. Sbarnn miroe bel elmer 9eIa.
|aeabeit In PbiInSeIpbia nnrA ben IL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

@ie6erboIt bate Uilliam ,yells.
% Sabre aft, oeu @iiniten ieines
@aters 1beobalb Sells entsegenaear'
beitet uuo bate es iih 3nr Ange.
pcbnheit gemaht. ods automobil iei'
res 8oters obne oeiien GrlnubniB 81
benitseu. @egen bieies Gelittes bate
| iif Sells IL. fhon eiumaI uor Ridlter
,Srtde sii perantrporten. ooh periprah
er iih 5u beiiern. Ia aber feline geis
ferung eingetreten mar uno Serr
5eas fen. obioInt feline aenoerung IN
benz 9enebmen ieinPs Sobnes berbei.
iiibren fonute, fab iid) Der Serr
Bnpn pernnlnBt, rpieoerum Die Silie
0es gelini5ipaIrihters in AHiprltf 3ll
nehmen. Jiifier iSride tbeiIte oem
iunaen Wdnn init, odB es Der 8unid
ieines gaters lei, enen WmnH aus
| ihm Su mnd)en uno er es iiir notbiueH.
Dig erntte. oaB or in Die Marine ein.
tretc. nm 8ebor I'm 3u Ierl-sn. Ani
bic sSrage 6es fidJters, OBJ er IN Die
9,arine eintreten nolle, uerneiute
. Sells ir. Die 5rnee. ..8ut." idgte Der
Ni6ter. Sd laiie sshnen iest Die
gaabl Stpiihen SShren Giniritt in bic
giorine ooer Dem arbeitshaus. :"
Cine es iih lanae su iiberIegelt,
ndhlte Seas ir. bic tleinere bon Den
teiben Strofen nnS ertldrte iih be.
teit, in bic Nlarire ein5utreteu.
ncrouf Der Batter auf cine 9eiiraling
ieines Sobnes per3ihtete.
gor Dem Nid,ter botten iih seiiert
perihieoene aiitoiTten su pernntmor.
| ten, ipcId|e nah ausiaeeH eines Mc.
Itorrob.goIisiiten In Dobniinniser
gfnelIigfeit ourd Die StraBen ae'
fnbrcn iein ioIlen, poourf bic 5uB.
aanaer uno nnoere 8efdhrte in De.
| itdnbiger 8eiabr itanoen. Aidier per.
mtbeilte bic uon benz 9eihpinoiss
feits.gosiIlus gefaIenen 5it ie $50
Celebrate nebit Soften. Die 9eitrai.
ten limb 8eorse 9aneoon Don 9c
3556 3nnritein Apeniie, Senrp Gem
ton. bon 9to. 3206 Sorpep apenuc,
Siouep Zine. an Der Suthins apc.
Iuno Meabina Rono pohnbnft, nnb
Games Wsiihea, pon go. 3640
alnsfn apeuue.
3n elmer 8eloitrnie Don S. nebi.
Ssriicn purbe sSrau Aliee MerriaN
aus Gooinaion. stp.. fpeeen aHgeDli.
den aieinbiebitobls perurtbeili. lie
,Sron icn It'd, I'm eineiH 5 uno 10
Gents 2aben peridieoene saletnigfci.
ten angceienet haben. Gie iSrau be.
sbcuertr, iinidlmIbia Sii iein. Dabreao
ge-fauferinnen bes betreifenbeH Bc.
ib1ftes bos gegcntheil beboupteten.
Ter Gitbrmonn Senrp Gorte, mel.
der beidmIoigt iit, Dor einiser 3eit
einen Stein nnh eiriem stssiider ge.
IdIeHoeri su hnben, ipuroe pcitern ,il
elmer Celebrate BON $25 nebit apitcn
Ipsrurtbeilt. Ter Gnu ipuroe Dor eini.
lgen Tngen arr -1eitern bertagt, nm
BEN @eihuloigten 1eIegenbeit gu se.
ben, ieine 3eugeH berbcibrInaen 81,
| f6nnen. Tie 9eugen erffienen ober
lHida Tn Der eeitriaen Werbanolung
lnn0 oieies hattie oie 0erurfheiiung
nes Negdmlhiaten mreen uHsebiibr.
li1en NetrnaenS slr Eolee.
| q. $. Cgier pom 0eiInobeitsanrt
Ier,uirtte snitbefehle eeern bic Bar.
biere Charles WSnfheu, 324 Git -.
Strnbe uHb 2espis IboHns, 526 %.
l6. Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

iidert, lit bon gllnsfa ber cine falte
8cIIe I'M ansnee, berert Tolaen iid
audi bter in an9ehcbmer uno bodl'
lutllfommener 8etie oiirdl ,SuIIen Der
Ecmperatur bemerfbdr madden iuer.
ben. Gieicr Tentpernturipehiel, Der
Don Regen beglettet fein tpirb, lit fitr
Cincinnati fir 5reitag Rahmittng
In 4usiift geftelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

Statb6aufes fiir Daontog an uno Tor.
bert bic giirgerifnft duf nn6 ardf.
ten ben arbeitertag nit 5u feiern
GoftnteiIter Wonfort bat angefiin.
oiat, oaB ant grbeitertag i'm &c.
fdldfts6titrtft 3pei Roito6lieierungen
ltnttfinoen meroen, tp1breno in 0eH
@oGnoiitrtften nur cine abIieferun9
erfolat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

tiaen 5etettinhef Grim oerboitet, ols
er IN genteiHihdft mt oem beriid).
tiateu ScteIbteb gtoran eiuen 7ieb.
itobl ousgefiibrt botte.
auf bic @teoerergretfung lit cine
ge[obnitng bon 5000 ausge'ett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Ter arbeitertag,

giirgermeiiter Sant bat geitern
cine Proclamation be5iialih Der sSeier
Ses srbeitertageS an fommeaoen
Rontng erlaiien. Sn oieier grotla-
nation orSnete er oie ShIieBuas Ses
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Gs luirn fahler.

Cine bod)rpillfommene alinoe fam
peitern BON Der bIeiigen 9lutoes-
@etterparte. gs ioa ndmlih am beu.
tiaen Gage bebeuteno tiibler Deroen.
@ie Der oifiaieae 8etterpropbet per.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

5raa DlarD 3immernanH poE
:Ro. 1906 Race Gtrabe, ertpirffe ei.
men 5affbefebI geeen y. 6Innnagaa
lpeeen angriff uno aorperuerIesuitg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
GasietIidber llnisa.

uiH entistliHer Hniaa ereia.
nett fih geitrn In Der GleiIh.
ninnn DeifilIntion = Mincrfihe.
Ser 81 ssnbre nIte af6eiter aranf
kDeber. an Der 8. nnb Ufshge gtroBe
Eobnbois, mar NIT bsm MHsI0bsn ei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
8ernitorff,
aati. g8otif)after.

Cine SduI. Seitihrift ipirb 1r.
lid bcraltsge6en lmo ibm rpuroe 0a5lt
&cImaft ertbeilt. WtIt 9e3ug auf Die
Sinan3en iulrOe Elm ,Sonos pom 3tuci.
tcuienS Dollars fiir nothpenoig err
ot7tct. 5Siir Die 8aIa.8orIteuunq i'm
IcRtihen 5beater am 10. Sftober
muror Die Siierte 0es 7ircftors
Sfnio, bas Scnie'ide 8olfsitld
,Goiberg" oui8ufiihreu, angenom'
men. g$ trat Johann @ertoBung BIS
gum Is. September elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

6euts 9ahmittaa srFtss Spisl elmer
er,;tGaiasn Ssrie sipif6en .Rebg"
Eno -aarDinilsn@ i'm biefiaeu Reos
ior4bs5i:lb. gadoro unb Ring obsr
Ssrbert taf Glarts psroen ais unIers
ga.isrie iunairsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
BaiesSaH.

Wit u ieinsr Spislsr mahte
6duptl;ua 5iutsr gsfsrn sineu ab.
FEEDER naf 6drrisburg. genn., no
fth Die 9eielIffuft nit Dem bortigen
prcfeifionsllen SIub Dor eiuem subls
reiten gu6litum i'm &ompfs mas.
9Isi1ssiiia brndte ssslotapitGn
5cblibsa nit BEN Reit Der .Rebs" in
Iron. u. D.. nit bem 0rtliten GIub
elmer 2iaa Elm Spisl gum austrag,
oas iid5 stenfaas 3o6lrsi6tn 9sfu6es
erfreute.
Rdh ben Spislen iebisn bic beibel
a6iheilunasn ohns 8ersus ibre 6eims
reiie for. unb tperntn heuts 0ormits
taa in Cincinnati sintreffen.
Die 4 5ftIiGtn 9lubs Der J1dtionals
2ieu ipieltsn aeitsrn nit oem fotssns
fay, Rssuf8ste+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Woiiepernalter oers
Iangt.

4l6ert Siegrtft, Witinbaber Der
Butter unb GierbanoIune BON u.
Ghumuter &: 60. in Gnanfton, bdt
asItern i'm Common gleas Geritt I'm
bic Grnennung zines WaHeDerpalters
fir bic Girma uateeiuht Wie Der
s!daer ausfiibrt, bat iein 9eihaFtss
tbeitbaber Qrtbur u. S9uudher am
Wlitttuot ploBIih ertldrt. bas er bic
sbsilbubtrItaft oufIoien uub bic
hdIfts Der qttioa baben ipols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30


ability
ability valuable
McBride
e n
productive
in
miss moret a
a a
built
to
himself
dof
paye I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
SHUTSOUT GALLAUDE1
Annapolis Boys Hit the Ball
Timely and Were Faster
on the Bases.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 29.-The base
ball team of st. Johns College made a
rather suspicious start of the 1913 cam
paign here today. winning its initial
contest from the Gallaudet mutcs by "a
score of ) TO o.
The cadets won out mainly through
timely hitting and were much faster on
the bases. Kendall Green seemed unable
to get together Each pitcher was touch
ed up for total of six safeties. but
Matthews of ST. Johns was more effec-
tive in the pinches. He retired eleven
batsmen ON strikes, which was more than
sufficient to offset the three free passes
given by him. The silent men played
with their characteristic pluck, and
would at least have escaped q shut-out
but for bad blunder on the part of their
coach. 1t was in the ninth session, when
Kendall Gallaudet's backstop, laced one
out to deep center that was easily good
for a home run, the ball rolling nearly
No the French monument He was ap-
preaching the third sack before the ST.
Johns fielders began to relay the bali in
Meantime the coach, advancing toward
the third base line, urged his pupil to be
sure and touch the sack. pointing at the
bag all the time. This seemed to put the
runner completely up in the air. He
stopped short and looked i'm wonder as
to what was going on. Then he plainly
gave way TO anger, as the ball was soon
I'm the diamond. and Kendall died at
third, the next three men being retired
in easy fashion.
Heise, tho former all-round athlete OF
Baltimore City College, vino recently en-
tered st. Johns. was in today's lineup
at short, and showed promise of develop
ing into a strong player.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Tom Mcnamara Heads the Pros
and G. H. Gardner the Amateurs.

Special Dispatch 10 The S;1.
PINEHCRST, n. c., March 29.-TOn
Mcnamara, the Boston professional, led
fast field in today's open championship
event of the thirteenth annual united
north and south amateur golf champion
ship with a card of 146. John Bowling OF
Scarsdale and NJ. j. Brady of Wollas-
ton were tied for second and third. with
40 :
DIR. c. Fl. Gardner of Agawam. Harold
J. Topping of Greenwich, Harold Weber
of Toledo and M. +. O'Connell of Alpine
headed the amateurs, with cards rang
ing from 161 to 164. Walter j. Travis,
B. Warren Corkran. Hamilton X. Kerr
and other fast amateurs we're evidently
resting up for Mondays qualification
round in the amateur and did not re-
turn cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Meeting Of Olympic Congress.

NEW YORK, March .9.-Preparations
for the Olympic congress, which is to be
held at Lausanne. Switzerland, next May,
already are being made. At this confer
ence noted athletic officials from all over
the world will be announced and plans
for the 1916 Olympic games in Berlin
will be laid. Members of the American
Olympic committee haze been invited to
attend. but as yet it has not been decided
definitely whether any of the American
officials will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Inquiisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
bets that Groom throws spitball
when i'm pinch. r bets that he throws
an out curve when in pinch Who wins ?
r. F.. RUBEY.
Groom uses a spitbaiI. but it is option
al with him when he uses it.
Sporting Editor Star:
When does the American League season
open here? j. *. j.
Thursday. April TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Other College Games.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Holy
Cross. 3: University Of Pennsylvania, o.
PRINCETON. n: j., March 29.-Prince
ton, 8: Rutgers College, ).
SOUTH ETHLEHEM, Pa, March ~
Colgate, 6: Lehigh, >.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Columbia. II
College of the City of New York, o
Game called end of SEVENTH
WEST POINT. n. Y, March 29.--Army
IL; New York University. ).
At Chapel Hill-Lafayette. 3: Universit,
of North Carolina. 4; eleven innings
At RaleiSh-Amherst. s; A. and M. O.
North Caroline, 10.
At Henderson-Wahe Forest College. L.
Trinity College. Z.
At Athens, Ga.--Univcrsity of Georgia
): Alabama POLYTECHNIC, 4
Nj Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 3; Clemson, I
At New Haven. conn.--Yals, L.; Soutl
Orange, y. j., Field Club. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Runs-Meion ~. Wilson. Clark. Moisan. Two
base hits-Mcisan. Gearing, Rockwell and Ras-
mussen Struck onf-By Matthews. IL: hy
Rasmussen ). 1hree-base bits-Mcllon Kendall
Bases on bals--Of Matthews, 3: OF Rasmussen
L. Sacrifice hy-Ciaude Stolen bases-Noble in
Wilson t2,, Clark CT, Thompson. Left on bases
81; Johns Z; Gallaudet, s. Hit by pitcher
Noble Heise. Passed ball--Nobie. BaIk-Ras-
mussen. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
Cmpire-Charles Sweet Of Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Capital City Chess ana Checker Club
Notes.

The following members of the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club will go TO
Baltimore Saturday evening, April ), to
engage in a match with the Baltimore
Chess Club: IL. B.. Zapoieon, r r.
Lowell. r B. Walker. L. B. Adams, j. W.
Byler S. Wilenchick, w. L. Peet, c. L.
Smell. E. Knapp. F. e. Walker, w. A.
Grover. F. NJ Halsted, DR.. w. D. Can
non, H. G. Wootton and w. B. Num-
dele.
At various times teams of Washington
players have visited the Baltimore club
usually meeting with defeat, but it is
predicted that against the above repre-
sentatives the Baltimoreans will not have
a walk-over.
The standing in the annual club cham
n;nnsLin tourney 10 date is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Luther McCarty
has wisely decided
TO. retire from the
stage for the time
being, and will try
to convince the
sports that his is a
just claim to the
title of white heavy
weight champion. /
believe a great ma
jority of the fans
of the country will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
The standing in the annual club cham
n:onship tourney TO date is as follows:

Some of the participants have played
hut few Of their games. while others
have been compelled to forfeit some of
their games. This will partly account
for the low score made by some.
Mr.. f. b. Fishburne. champion checker
plaver of the south, writes that he will
visit Washington in April and win give
a hlindfold exhibition and also engage
champion Farqullar in a set match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
BIZ BILLY EVANS.

"Pacl I'M the bats, boy; it is all over;
this fellow never made hit OF me In his
Nfe.'
That was the remark Eddie Plank made
four or five years ago in the ninth inning
of a very important game between the
Athletics and the Tigers. Two men were
out. men OH second and third. and hit
needed town the game. Plank addressed
his remark to Herman Scha efer, always
regarded as a dangerous hitter in a PINCH
..If they were all as soft as you, Eddie,
/ would be leading the league, replied
Schaefer.
Twill I strike him out, Ira. or let him
hit a pop fiy?' questioned Plank.
"Better not strike him out, Eddie re-
naied Thomas 81 understand Jennings is
looking for a new second baseman, and
I'd hate to see good old Schaefer so back
to the minors.
~ euess YOU hate yourself" answered
Schaefer, who was taking his time about
getting into the batter's box. Don't eX-
tend any sympathy to me- l will still be
In the big league when you're in the old
mems home. And as for you. Plank, you're
SO old some one ought to give you chloro-
form and put you out of misery.
In the old days any time Schaefer and
Plank faced each other the two engaged
in q battle Of wits. Plank sought to take
Schaefers mind off his duty by belittling
his hitting ability, while Herman always
sought to peeve Plank by making all
kinds of uncomplimentary remarks about
his pitching 1t is the same to this day
when Schaefer gives up his coaching
duties long enough to break into the box
score When holding down his job as
coacher Schaefer always keeps up an en-
PERTAINING line OF talk for the benefit OF
the Athletics great southpaw.
In Battle of Wits.
l don't believe I shall ever forget the
incident have related in part above. The
previous time up Sehaefer had famed,
and Plank kept reminding him of the
fact that he had looked very foolish at
the plate. The strike-oat still ranked In
his BOSOM and he made up his mind to
come through with hit and break up the
game. Plank endcavored TO make Schaei-
er hit a bad ball. and before he knew II
was in the hole three and nothing. |
ca He'd the next strike. and then Herman
fouled one off. With the count three and
two. everything depended on the next
ball. Plank got one oyer 10 Schaefer S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

According to rumor Bob Harmon will
be traded by the Cardinals to the Cubs
shortly for Jimmy Sheckard and Lefty
Leifield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

So many inquiries have been received
ut the Washington Chess and Whist Club
Tor the scores OF the games OF the Amer
lean national tournament and the Cuban
tournament that we have been requested
10 announce that the games of the Amer
can tournament can be found in the
american Chess Bulletin, and that later
on this publication will print the Havana
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
M'CARTY WILL
START BOXING
Has Four Fights Scheduled,
for Which He Will Dis
continue Stage Work.
COULD HAVE MORE
IMPORTANT BOUTS
Willard and Smith Look to Be
Most Formidable Contenders
fer Heavyweight Title.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion OF the World.
Written for The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
BATTLES OF REPARTEE ARE
FREQUENT BETWEEN STARS
When Excitement Is at Fever Heat Among
the Fans Kidding Matches Are Often
the Role on the Ball Field.

liking, and the Tiger comedian hit it on
the nose to center field. It looked like the
hit that would break up the game when
the ball left the bat, and Schaefer let
| out yell of delight as he started madly
for first.
RUDE Oldrips, the Athletics fast out
| fielder, who can go long way and get
EN- had not been reckoned with by Her.
man. Off a the crack of the bat, Oldring
judged the ball perfectly. and by O. SUI
perhuman effort caught the ball over his
shoulder while going at full speed. The
two runners had crossed the plate, and
Schaefer was nearing second when Old
ring grabbed the ball.
o1dring's Great Catch.
Naturally, Plank was delighted. and as
Oldring made the catch that retired the
side and ended the game he stood in
the center of the diamond and laughed
| harder than he would have at the fun
niest joke ever pulled. 1t is easy to
imagine how Schaefer felt, after having
once experienced the thrill Of success.
for 1t had seemed that no fielder would
be able to get near the ball. While Plank
laughed and laughed. Schaefer fol-
| lowed him almost to the Athletics bench,
telling him what punk pitcher he was,
what would happen IL he ever lost his
horseshoe, and expressing a desire that
TlaHk pltcn the next game. The crowd
viewed the entire proceedings with great
amusement.
kidding matches of the like l have Just
mentioned were once common occurrences
on the ball field Now they are the ex-
ception to the rule. In the old days many
pitchers depended on their kidding ability
| to a large extent for their success in the
box. Red Donahue was a winning ten
err long after he had lost his stuff. sim
ply because he could practically talk the
batters out of hitting him. Incidentally
Donahue was a wise old head, who
studied the batters carefully, knew their
weakness and never failed to take adj
vantage of any little edge he might hold
over them.
Feared No Batter.
Jack Powell is ono of the pitchers of
the old school who very often expresses his
opinion about the ability of the batter
| facing him, complimentary and otherwise.
! shall always recall little incident that
happened last year in IA game between
the Browns and the Athletics When the
season opened the deeds of Frank Baker
| in the worlds series of 1911 were still
fresh in the minds of the American
League managers. The very thought of
his home run swats of Mathewson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

HE Staten Island club of the United
States League plans to play its Sun.
day games in Hoboken.