davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
.O'LOUGHI ms WORK
DECIDEDLY COSTLY
Fails to See Lapore Pass Bag Before Gamer Gets Ball and
Jeers From Fans-keeps Grihmen From Tying.
By 4sENAroR."

Ha, ha! Did you see Rags" O'Loush
Inns blunderings yesterday? And did
You notice that his example has had 1t.
effect, on Hildebrand. whose work has
been pretty good since becoming a citi.
zen of the Capital?
The rawest decision Of rags" during
the afternoon was calling Frank La
porte out at first In the sixth inning
The chubby third sacker had crashed
one down to Bush. 1t wasn't going
very fast. and Laporte had gone one
stride beyond the bag when the ball
landed in Gamers outstretched hands.
The immortal Rags without turning
q hair or cracking a smile. promptly
called Laporte out.
Then. for the first time. the bugs in
right field got after the once greatest
umpire in the world" calling him sev-
eral kinds of names and wishing him
several places. all far away from WASH
ington. That decision hurt the home
team considerably. too, for Laporte
should have filled the bases. and Nc
across with another run Henry
smashing single would have tied the
score So you see, one decision can
frequently decide q game.
O'Loughlip is now working his third
consecutiye series here. He has been cen
ruined several ball games by his poor
work behind the bat. and yesterday
spoiled a game by single decision on
the bases. Laporte was so safe that
when he was called out. George Nor
second tier. Many of the Tigers in the
field wore grins when they saw such
luck coming their way.
Behind the plate friend Hilebrand.
who is always trying to S1. 90 ms rs -nsd. osst,
several glaring mistakes In balls and
strtkes, his worst came on veach In
the frst. Hughes made Wild pitch
that Henry just barely gathered In.
"Strike," called Hildebrand and to this
minute Bob Veach can't understand II
or tell why.
Hildebrand has one thing in his favor.
He Is fast on his feet and isn't afraid
to move around when working on the
bases, where he Is scheduled to per-
form today. He tries to get as close 70
wonderfully from Rags" OLoughlin.
For casually remarking to Guesser
Ferguson in Philadelphia that he didn't
blame Stovall so much" Hughey Jen-
nings has been fined sio oy ~. car ban Ban
doesn't want his guessers reminded Of
their troubles or their errors. Fergu-
sons work in Philadelphia was so I'M
pressive that E. A. Bachelor. sporting
editor of the Detroit Free Press. now
here with the Tigers wrote thusiy last
AFTER viewing the work Of Umpire
Ferguson in the last two games mere,
enc would be warranted IN arriving IT
the conclusion that George stovan was
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

will occupy choice seats in the stand
and should enjoy the fun.
Bob Austin, the former WESLEYAN
twirler tried out by the Griffmen this
spring, pitched the Newport News team
out OF last place yesterday, defeatins
portsmouth, TO j. He has recently
undergone an operation, and Yesterday
he pitched his first full game. He gave
the hard Uniting Portsmouth bunch a
single and fiuke double, tanning nine
and walking only two.
Jim Thorpe made his first hit in the
Dig league yesterday, batting for
Mathewson in the ninth. and driving a
clean single to center. He caught a f1y
In the last half of the ninth. Now he
can look himself in the face when he
collects his alary on the 18th.
Pitcher Lathrop, Notre Dame I-ni-
versity's' star performer, has signed a
contract 10 play with the New York
Giants. Several major league clubs
were on his trail, among them the Chi
cago White SoX.
Dave White, the GEORGETOWN I-niver-
sity football star and varsity pitcher,
has been released by the Giants without
even getting his name into a box score.
Eddie Mullaney. the Hilltop catcher. has
not yet been released by McGraw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Jacinto Calvo had a great chance 10
eiroll his name in the baseball OF fam.
in the eighth. Had Dubuc delivered the
ball with an ounce more Of strength or
had Calvo had just that ounce more in
his. long, sweeping swing at the pill
we'll the score would have oeen tied an 1
the wee Cuban would have uotted all
around the paths amid d Numbering
chorus Of shouts and yelIs.
With one gone IN the eighth Lsporte
ripped a clean single to center, In
came Calvo. He didn't get hold of The
ball at once, but when ne did, WOW,
away II went, headed for that low fence
in right. Samyouell Crawford. the
slugging gardener. backed up as far
as he could and almost reached the bar
rier before he was under that descend
ing pill. He got IL and Calvo had
failed.
But an ounce more of swing by Calvo
or an ounce more OF strength In deliv-
ering that ball to the batter would have
sent the spheroid over the wall. Caivo
would have walked around the bases
and his name today would have been
splattered all over Washington. the
American League and the fair isle IF
Cuba. -
Melvin Gsllia, the Texas terror,
showed to fair advantage. In the three
innings he decorated the hill He walked
two men and gave two hits, but not a
run was scored on him. Moriarty's hit
was a high bounce over IaPorte's 8
dome into left and of the" scratchy
order. There is hope for Gallia
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Wins in One.

PITTSBURGH. June le-If the Pirates
could have lodged one big inning yes
terday's game would have gone 10
Clarke instead OF to the Dodgers by
10 10 Z Six runs made in the ninth
won for Brooklyn. The score:
R.HE.
Dodgers .. o o | 0 o SO Il 8
Pirates ... o 0 0 . 2 O-7 10 0
Batteries-Dodgers, Yingling. Curtis.
Ragon. Escher and Curtis; Pirates.
Robinson. Adams and Simon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Big League Differs Of .
Day.

suspended and fined not for spittfns
upon that official. but for not splitting
often enough
If ever an arbiter gave an exhibition
OF idlot1c incompetence and stupid iu-
efficiency, Ferguson has given Il lately.
Not only Is he unable to see the plays
as they actually take place, but he isn't
even lucky enough to guess that right,
part Of the time. He Is about as weIl
qualified for the duties of an umpire as
beauty show.
This afternoon Mr. Ferguson proved
that he Is just as bad behind the plate
as on the bases. He might have been
even worse were such a thing possible.
But 1t isn't, and so he contented himself
with tying the existing record. Large
ly through his donations to the Athlet-
les and his assessments against the
Tigers. Connie Mack's people won
again. this time by a score of to 5
As three runs were handed to he
one was taken from Detroit by the
same jester. 1t will be seen that thers
might have been considerable OF a
game Of ball with anything that re-
sembled real umpire"
II Johnson could have his way.
Batchior would be drawn and quartered.
But he isn't under the Jurisdiction Of
that Chicago court.
Daredevil Danny MoeIler was roundly
scored in the first frame when ne
dropped Bush's soft fly. but the Roch-
ester Rambler has an alibi Playing the
sunfield Is different from playing any
other field. 1t was Dams first chance
of the game. He dropped no more.
showing that there must have been rea-
son for that expensive misplay. When
n comes down to hard facts. Moeller Is
a brilliant fielder and the fans here
know 1t. But that red-neck club back
of third forgets everything when the
home team Is losing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

third. He had already purioined sec
ond and wanted another In his collec-
ton. a. as. -..--
Ha. ha. it was funny. The bugs mar
ed in glee They patted themselves
on the back on their luck in seeing
such an exhibition. Ty. the immortal
Ty Cobb, had stolen third with a man
there. John Henry was 50 frightened
at the deed that he stood traEsfxed.
He simply couldn't understand il. at all
So Henry started on the hot foot for
third. He was going to get either
Bush or Cobb and didn't care much
which. Cobb scooted back toward Sec
ond and passed Mcbride before the
worthy captain could get his hands on
the ball Yes. Henry didn't get either
of those Tigers. Cobb scrambled back
to second safely and then laughed at
himself for pulling a play that has
made Long John" Anderson famous
for all time. And Ty did il. Were you
there?
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Stories concerning the late Chris Won
Der Abe, former owner of the old st.
Louis Browns who died during the past
week in his home in st. Louis, are now
making the rounds. And they are good
stories, too.
Kid Gleason, now assistant manager
of the White Sox, is responsible for
those two Chris Won Der Abe stories:
The Browns had "A parade of players
and officials one opening day and Won
Der Ahc appeared wearing huge and
shining silk hat AS the procession
wound it way in front of the stands,
Won Der Abe repeatedly lifted his tile
and bowed And 50 it happened that
when Gleason was passing boy who
was selling pop corn balls he grabbed a
couple and let fly at Chris. knocking
the silk lid from his head.
Chris was irate. He was raging.
I'll give $50 to the man who will
tell me who threw dot pop corn ball -
he yelled.
Are you on the Ievcl?' asked Glea-
son.
Sure vas" retorted the enraged
magnate
Civ me- the so and I'll tell you.
replied Gleason
The monoy was handed over and
Gleason said
Well. Chris. | did it"
Screamed Chris. Just for dat IL fine
you $50"
Another time. the Browns were not
going aloag Yer ywelI Chris received
some threatening letters from fans who
were mad because he had sold some
or MS star players. Others yelled to
MIN from the stand that they would
get him.
The next afternoon. Just before it was
time Tor the game 10 start. Chris ap-
peared with target and a big re-
voiVer. Placing the tarGer on the frn"c.
ne stood off few feet ana landed SIX
shots near. the center.
NOW. you loafers, come on II you
want to get me Come on, I say.
ne yelled as he turned toward the stand
From Chicago come more stories
about Chris
While he was a club owner In 1877
Won Der Abe was the victim of a
KIDNAPPING episode which created SEN
sation at the time. During the Brother
nooo war Mark Baldwin attempted to
Get Jack oConnor to Jump" the st
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
New York Yankees Are
Once More Victorious

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Yankees
have made their winning streak one
game more now by defeating the Chi
cago White Sox for the second Tine. 4
to /, punching bingles OF Cicotte in the
fifth for all their tallies. Ford pitched
good ball. The score:
r. II. E.
Yankees OOOO4O0Ox+ s
white Sox.. 90 00OO1O 0-1 8 :
Batteries-Yankees. Ford and Sween-
ey; White Sox, Cicotte. Lange. White.
and SChalk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
"CY" FALKENBERG.IS
BEATEN BY BOSTON
Red Sox Break Winning Streak
of Cleveland TWirIer, Driv-
ing Him Off Slab.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1o.-Fred Fall
kenberg's winning streak stops at ten
consecutive victories, the worlds cham
pion Red sox humping him on the
mound in the sixth inning Of yesterday s
game and winning to l. The tall fling
er was behind when he left the game.
Neither Falky nor Willie Mitchell was
impressive when the Red Sox needed
the runs to win. Hugh Bedient showed
excellent skill. The score:
R.H.E.
Red Sox 01001011x+ ]
Maps ............. 0000 0001 OIL s /
Batteries-Red Sox. Bedient and Car
rigan; Maps, Falkenberg, Mitchell, and
Carisch.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Bender's Good Work
Shuts Out Brownies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1O.-Chief
Bender's great pitching. giving the
Brownies but two hits, enabled the
Mackmen to continue their onward rush
to the pennant. 1t was a whitewash
for st. Louis. 5 to 0. In the fourth
Baker lifted the ball over the right
field fence for the first run OF Earl
Hamilton. The score:
r. III. Z.
Mackmen ..00O1e e002x-5 II
Brownies ........ o o 0 0 100000 .
Batteries - Mackmen: Bender and
Schang; Brownies: Hamilton and
Agnew, McAllester.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Easy for Giants.

CHICAGO, Ill. June 10. With
Matty in form and the. Giants whaling
the life out of the ball, the Cubs
proved to be unusually easy. The Cubs
used four pitchers, none of whom
were effective. The score: r. II. T.
Giants. 1860 O022 Oil l3 r
Cubs. w 010OO0 O0002-3 {
Batteries Giants. Mathewson.
wiltse, and Myers and Hartley; Cubs.
overall. Ritchie. Leifield. Lavender and
Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Cards Bounce Braves.

- ST. LOUIS. No, June tor,roo
pitchers failed to stop the Cards m op
the home lot when the Braves Vent @
down to IL to 6 defeat. SaIIec was
hit hard; but outlasted the Braves
eh"Its. r. II. T..
Batteries Braves. Perdra
Noyes, strand and Raridsp; Cards Sal.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Want Games.

team in the city. J. Harrington, 1923
games with any fourteen year-oId
Rosedale street northeast. will handle
challenges - ~, -.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Allows But One.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 1o.-Allow-
ing but four hits and not a run until
the ninth. Brennan. pitching for the
phillicS' ana backed up by heavy ar
Lobert and Cravath led in hitting Tbs
S,,,i SS2Ir, r. II. Z.
Reds. 0O00OO0O =
Batteries Phillies, Brennan and
hiilit"r; keds' Amcs, Harter, Nelson
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Cluba

Today's Gamel
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Yesterdays pesulta
Detroit. s; Washington. T.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, o.
Boston. &; Cleveland, l.
New York, 4; Chicago, !.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
RATIONAL iEAGUR
Standing Of the CIuba

Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh, Z.
New York, Il: Chicago, g.
Philadelphia, 10: Cincinnati, |.
st. Louis. Il; Boston, G.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
BOOSTERS TOHAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Bill Hoovers Royal Rooers Plan Noisy Demonstration Next
Tuesday to Start Movement in CAPITALIZATION and Hat
Bands Will Mark Members of New Club.
By SENATOR"

with horns and whistles and razzle-
I dazzles. It's going to be some day,
1 boys.
This is a good movement said Man
ager Griffith today to the writer: The
boys on the team certainly appreciate
| it. 1t should give them some spirit
when. things are, going bad for them.
You know, the backing of the fans is
worth whole lot to player. just
as knocking hurts him. I'm with the
boosting movement, heart and souL for
want to land at the top"
Pretty good stuff" says Capt. George
of the fans at critical moments often
has its effect on the results. as have
! learned to my cost on some occasions"
And boosters are fOeking to the
standard raised by Boss Booster Bill
| Hoover. as the following show:
To Sporting Editor, TIMES:
We wish, to indorse the Boosters
Club movement. thinking 1t splendid
idea VIII look forward to Boosters
pay just & the :, sane ,n,s as to some big holi;
n their names. Here's to big Boosters
Arthur Cannon. steve Frank, Frank
Auth, Roy Bowling, Robert Crump, A.
l. trs, THOMAS: aTass NJ MoGsa cnninsham. G; Can,
Norton. George Melody, T. A. Can
non, tr., u. S. G. Hoover. A. T. Passag-
no, c. NJ Hoover. William Morrison,
George Coleman. Ernest Reid. J. E.
Wynkoop, Ed Allen. G. U. Hummer
Herbert Relton, A. H. Coleman. T. p.
Simon, ]. A. Passagno E. Browning,
f; p. Hoover, H. B. Denham, Wallace
Hoover.
To Sporting Editor, TIMES:
Please add my name to Bill Hoover's
Boosters Club. I have seen the names
published in The Times and most of
them are friends of mine. / remain a
true supporter Of the Washington base
ball club. CHARLEY ]. KIRKLEY.
To Sporting Editor TIMES: .-
Please enter my name in the Ma
tionals' Boosters Club. We must cheer
Manager Griffith and his team on. Grit
always wins. Very truly yours,
JAMES B. McALWEE
1856 Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

waved his arms and Henry had stopped
wisgling those chubby Iegs7
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Washlngton ...........U O
Detroit .......-.........3 0 0 / 0 0 o-s
Runs-MoeIIer. Milan. Morgan. GandiI
Bush, Cobb ca. Veach Moriarty. WilIert
Earned runs-Dctroit. ,. First base on balls
on WIllett. .. of Dubuc. ]: of. Hughes /: 4:
of GallIa. >. Innings pitched-By WiIlett
Ia: by Dubuc %: by Hughes 6; by
Gallia. ). Hits made-On WiIie:t. ). OFF Du-
buc 4: off Hughes :: on Gallia . struck
out--By Dubuc. /: by GalIia. =. Home runs
-wilIett. Cobb. Three base hit-Moriarty
Two-base hts-Bush. hOeller. Scha.fer Sac
rince hits-Niu. Willeu. Stolen bases-Cobb
(2). Moriarty. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes
Cobb. Wild pitches-Willett Dubuc. Left
on bases-Washington. 7: Detroit. Z I'm
pires-Messrs. Hldebrsnd and OLoughIin
Time of game hours and minutes. At
tendance-3OOG
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Totals. 32 I q 10 5

'Estted for Hughes in the sixth.
ssRafted for Gallla In The ninth
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

will occupy choice seats in the stand
and should enjoy the fun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
j. B. GREEN AND HIS
!. GOLD SAVING MACHINE
INVENTOR RECEIVES ALL FIN.
ANCIAL BACKING NECES.
CARY IN SEATTLE.

j. 3. Green, who for many years
has been connected with the mills Of
this district and Of late has been en-
ployed at the Idora mill, left yesterday
for Oroville, Wash, where he will in
stall gold dredge for Seattle com
pany. When he has finished his work
there he will proceed to Seattle where
his family Is now located and where
he will make his home
For many years Mr. Green has
been devoting his spare time to the
perfection Of a patent device for saw
ing fine gold. He completed his in
vention a few years ago and is con
hdent that it will do all that he claims
for 1t in the way of saving fine gold
which Is now lost with the ordinary
methods of mining. But "a prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country" Having perfected his in
vention Mr.. Green sought in vain in
the Occur d'Alene district for the ne
'cessary financial backing to give
demonstrations OF tne work Oh DIS
machine and place 1t on the market
Disa ppointed.. but not discouraged, he
finally went to Seattle and there met
with success even beyond his expect
alton Just prior to his departure
Yesterday he stated that he had sue
ceeded in interesting capitalists in
the Sound City which insured all the
money necessary. A company has
been organized to promote the enter
prise and in a short time he will make
practical tests Of the machine. which
| he is confident is all that Is necessary
to prove that 1t Is one Of the greatest
money making inyentions of the age
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20

the 9th day Of october. 1918, an as
seSs ment of two and one-half (2k)
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock Of the cor
poraion, payable on or before the 18th
DAY IF November TO .. w. Lewis, Sec
rotary treasurer, at the office Of the
company, bl6 Cedar street, Wallace.
Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
Of November 1913. will be delinquent
and ady ertised for sale at public auc-
tion and unless payment is made be-
fore. will bc sold at the office of the
company. GIG Cedar street, Wallace.
idaho, on the 10th day of December.
1913, at the hour Of 500 D. m. of said
lay to pay the DELINQUENT assessment
horeon. together with the costs of ad-
yertsing and expenses Of the sale.
o. w. LEWIS.
secretary Treasurer Clear Grit Min
Ing Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho. O9-30-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
Rights Secured Long Ago.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
OF Mining lnterest--For Free Distri
button Upon Request.

Bulletin 69.--Coal mine accidents in
the United States and in foreign coun-
tries, by r. NJ Horton 1913. 1Ol pp.,
3pls., 40 figs.
Bulletin 71--Fuller's earth, by C. l..
Parsons. 1918. 80 PIP.
Technical paper 3O.---Accident pre-
vention at Lake Superior iron mines,
by D. E. Woodbridge. 1913. "a PIP. 7
figs.
Technical paper 51.--Possible causes
Of the decline of oil wells, and sug-
gested methods of prolonging yield, by
L. G. Huntley 1913. 80 pp, figs.
Technical paper 6O.-The approxim-
ate melting points of some commercial
copper alloys, by Fl. w. Gillett and A.
b. Norton. 1913. 8 PIP.
Miners circular 13.-Safety in tun-
neling, by D. w. Brunton and ]. A.
Davis. 1913. 10 PIP
The bureau of mines has copies of
these publications for free distribu-
tion, but can not give more than one
copy of the same bulletin to one per-
son. Requests for all papers can not
be granted without satisfactory rea
SON In asking for publications, please
order them by number and title. APP
plications should be addressed to the
director of the bureau of mines, Wash .
ipgton d, c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
South Dakota's Mineral Production

vices, principally the Homestakc
which equipped al Its plants with
electricity throwing many engineers
and fremen out Of work. while the
compressed air and gasoline motor
have supplanted the horses in most OF
the mines thereby reducing the num-
her of men and the haulage costs
OF other minerals than gold pro
duced in the Black Hills there was:
Mica, $3.50; gypsum products, $61,-
1885, tungsten ore $4,000; lithia ore.
$19.500; building stone, 100000, coal
$4,000; miscellaneous, 100000; total.
$24S,185.
The table Of statistics showing tho
bullion production. tonnage and num-
Der Of men employed by the principhl
producing companies is as follows;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20

That greater quantity Of low
grade ores Is now being handled by
the Black Hills mines is shown by the
Gath annual report of State Mine In :
spector Otto Ellerman. The report
covering the year to November J. 1918,
shows that while the bullion produced
is less than in 1912, the tonnage Of
most Of the principal properties is
higher. The total gold and silver pro-
duction for the period mentioned is
S,497 ,l00.S2, bringing the total pro-
duction Of bullion in that state since
1876 to S4,453,S60
The number Of men employed In
Black Hills mines is now 3O76, which
is less than in former years due to
the installation of labor saving de.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
Never a Free Trade Country.
Meadville CPa) Republican.

This country was never intended to
be, and never will be, a free trade
country. It's voters may sometimes be
misled into making mistakes and put
ting the reins of government into the
wrong hands but whenever that has
been done the error has always been
roctified at the very first opportunity
as will be done this time. There should
be no mistake about that. for it is as
sure to come AS spring Is to follow
winter, and the men who are predict
ing the United States OF America as \
free trade country are as much mis-
taken today as they were 20 years
go when they attempted to saddle
he country with cheap money.