davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearolds: 500 added; five
and one-haH furlopgS. Emerald Gem los Gould,
to 5. won Gar Michael, l0s uounsberry), to l.
second; Water Lady, los (wriEhtmierl to J.
third. Time, los s-5 Amazement Zodiac Private
Petal. Incidence. and Cannuck also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling; six furiongS. Lord Wells, lo4 tPink) to
!. won: Tom Sayers, l06 tGreyl, ) to !, second
Neneta strume, los Connolly. 10 to l. third Time
Levy, Oakley, Jim L., sylvestris, Camel. George
Karns. Battery, LuriA, Bobby Cook, and Spring
mass also ran.
THIRD RACE-King's Plate threeyear-olds and
upward; mile ard one-quarter. PlAnoTer. IL Mar
tin), TO 5. won; Irish Heart, lis Eergusonl, to
5. second; Floral Crown. 10 CBurnsl. to 5. third
Tine. 2:l0 Is. King Saxe, Bacchante Song Bird.
Stony Croft, Star and Bush Lark also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase handicap; about
two miles. Young Morpheus, II tHetherngtonl
to 5, won: Below, l52 tKemathls 6 to s second /:
Jack Dennerien. i3i CWalksrl, to !. third. Time,
4Ssl-5 Celsini. Jiu Justsi, LneSoh, and Bill
Andrews also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; al ages; 500 added; |;
one mile. G. NJ Miller. IL Urquihartl. to /.
won; Plate Glass, Is tBumsl, TO ]. secnnd ;
Airey 100 Martini. to /. third. Time, -. Pan
deroSa and Doneral also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing; one mile spelbound, lo6 tobertl. to !. VOC:
Coes. los (wattl, TO l. second; Trovato, % cray-
lori, IS to l. third Time. 1:io. Ursula Emma.
Brinlirah, Chemnlpo. Chester Kmm Tom Hol-
land York Lad and Ariastsr also rzn
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; /;
selling: mile and one-eighth. The Runp, loi
(watt), even. won; Ella Crane. q GRAY, 70 to !.
second; Lord Elan, 100 (Peakl Il to S, third
Time. I5l Is Benadette. Beach Sand and Hal
dsran also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc-year-o and upward: psIrse,
$50; about I'VE fIriongS LougIS ll5 Moore. 10 to
l. won; Miss Menard, n6 Shannon : TO l. second
DanviIls II. ll6 Rhodes, TO l. third Time. rs
Casanova. Hudus sister. Ponkatasset. Tee MAY.
Scarlet Pimpernel. Running Account, and OssadAr
also ran.
SECOND RACE-fhree-y year-olds and upward:
purse. SOC; about hve flrIougs. Cauilon, III u.
second; Pretty Molly. los Riddle, to l. third.
Time. 81 La SainrsUs Tiny Tim, Dorothy Webb,
MSxton. and Nay Bride also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 600; foGr-yssr-olds and NJ
ward: seven fCrlOnsS Glgnant 10 ~. BaueEi, 70
/ won; Gay. los tHalssyl 10 l. Seeond; MoutAgnis.
III &C. JackSonl. TO l. third. Time. % IS Port
Arlington, Dust Sam Bernard. Lily Paxton. Tiger
Jim, Radiation, and Horizon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse 500; fourysar-olds and
upward; about i've furlCugs. -tfolden Ruhy is u.
70 l. Second; Miss Dulin, lis tJackSonl, to ],
third. Time. los IS. Mother. McApdreSs, Shreve,
Jim o., Booby, Delightful, and Donation also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PrSe 500; threeyear-olds and
(Aley1 to l. won; Lou Lanisr. 1lS tCosteyl, 10 to
!, second; Mirdh, lie Warrington. TO l. third.
Tine. l=z. Kaufman. Barn Dance. Mamita, Col.
Brown. and Black Branch also 7n.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; four-year-olds and I'D
ward; six and one-haf furlOugs. Leiloha. III Hal
seyl. to / won: Yonkse Lotus, lie CKnightl. to
2, second; Adriuehe. ll6 Rranklinl. to l. third.
Time. lzs 2S Glipian. V. Powers. and Modern
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-o,ds and
upward; about five furlongs. Lady RObbins l0c
tCarrolD. II to I. won Ynca Ill lHalssyl, 70 to l.
dead heat). John Bowman Johnnie Harris Isa-
belle Case, True Step skeets. and Carissinl also
EIGTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-yearolds and
upward; about i've furlongs. Curious. n6 Knight.
to ]. Won; Janus. III ID. Mccarthy, ) to l, sec
oud; GolliwogS. los tAneyl. 5 to J. third Time
l05. Coed, Dick DeadwoOd. Koroni, ADcon, Star
Board, and susan also nn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TIMoNIUM RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MGidens; all ages: Eve hurionrs
PonS Asnorium. III tGeronde), so So won; AhSots-
ford. lis CUpton), . second; Mabrsy, lI2 Nk2I-
hns), SlL0. third Time, I1o. Castara Eth-;
Barn, Carter knight, Elk Ridge. and Blitz also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Thney yearolds and upward. SIX
furlongs. Lord Leighton, 10 (Upton) A1, won /:
Lynhrook, l7 tGerundel. $50. seeoud; La sa ia
IL (Hanoverl, S2sot third. Time LIS lean w.
ner, High Marx. and Royal yane also ran
THIRD RACE-AH Gges; six and one-haH tus-
longs Little England. Is Dunlap, @0. won /;
Monty Fox. 81 CUptonl, S2so second; Golden
Castle, 10 Walsh. $40. third. Time. In IS
Whisper Belle. Gunamut, and Ursa MAJOR also ran.
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase three-year-olds and
upward; selling; about two miles. Orderly Nat. IN
tHolmesl. so. won; MuIlinahone. 80 U. Hendes-
sonl. Sse. second; Esssx, i5e CTaylor) out. third
Tine, 3aSz Tom Cat also ran
FIFTH RACE-Al ages; Eve hurlonEs lsuhstf-
tute. Detect. liz CHanoser, 8 %. won; Double z.
lf2 tUptonl. I'm. second: Gold Check. III Cwol-
eott). S9, third. Time. o:5SA, cauon and Jean
Wagner also ran.
SIXTH RACE-An ases; selling; SIX fuIiongS.
Sandy Flash 10 tWnhamsl. S7.5o. won: Ben Lala.
10 Dunlap. 2sos sseoOd; steAlawsy. 80 (Uptou),
10. third. Tine. 1aa sylEan Belh, Ralancsr
and Ge4ga g. Ban aso nm
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
BASEBALL WORLD
TOUR DATES OUT.
Big League Stars VIII Be Seen
in Monte Carlo on
February IL.
THIRD UNDERTAKING
Present Trip Far More Extensive Than
0thers-First Time Attempted
in 1874.
THIRD UNDERTAKING

New York, Aug. Sl.-The third tour of
the world by baseball cubs, TO be made
this autumn and winter by the Giants
and Chicago White SOx, will be the most
complete that has ever been attempted.
Now that it has been assured that the
trip will be made, and as the time ap-
prOaches, even though il still be more
than two months away, ii may be inter-
esting to delve bit into the two previous
trips.
The first trip made by American teams
to foreign lands was taken in 1874 by the
Boston team of Boston and Athletic Club
OF Philadelphia-member OF the National
League-under the guidance of A. G.
Spa}ding. ~ the Boston club. These two
teams went only TO Great Britain. This
combination OF American ball players
made a great impression on the English
people
The second trip by American ball teams
was made in the autumn of 1885, but this
was a round the world" trip. The play
ers who made up those two teams were
taken from the Chicago club, of the
National League. and American Associa-
ton players. This tour was also under
the auspices Of Mr.. Spaldipg. The tour
lists left San Francisco in November of
1885, and returned to this country by the
way of Great Britain in the spring of
tour, and the officers of both the Ma
tional League and American Association
regulated their seasons schedules TO the
arrival Of the players from foreign land.
The present trip around the world will
exceed in Importance all other former
trips of American ball players for the
reason that it is proposed to play in all
the capitals and important cities OF
japan, China, Australia, and Europe.
The schedule follows:
October Is, Columbus; October 10. Chi.
cagO; October 20, Davenport; October q,
Des Moines; October %, Omaha; October
o, Sioux City October q, Lincoln; Oc-
tober ., st. Joe; October 26, Kansas City;
October 2, Fort Smith; October g. Mar
lin; October -. Bea Umont: October So
Galveston; October 81, Houston.
November l, Dallas; November 2,
Abilene; November 5. San Antonio; No
vember l. El Paso; November ;. Doug
las; November 6, Tucson; November tol
13, Los Angeles; November Il TO 16, San
Francisco; November Il, open; November
IS, Seattle; November 19, Vancouver.
November 70, sail on steamship EN- |
press Of Japan; December 3. Yokohama;
December 4, Kobe; December 6, Naga-
sakii December s, Shanghai; December II. !
December u and l3, at sea: |
December IA, Manila; December 10, Ma |
Mia (sail on steamship st. Albars, of |
Z. &; A. Line); December 16 to 81, at sea. |
January /, Brisbane; January and 3, |
at sea; January 4. 5, and 6. Sydney; jan
uary and ), Melbourne; January 9, Ade- |
laide; January 10, Adelaide (san on
Orient Steamship; January II and u, at |
sea; January 13, Fremantle; January IA, |
Fremantle (sail on steamship orontes, of
Orient Line); January 10 to %, at sea;
January 3, Colombo; January "a to 81, |
at sea.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
By FERGUSON FAGUE

Il get your drift Mr.. Dynamite Brown.
You thought me a fresh bucko. sure.
But you missed the trail; I'm a hard little nut
That you town guys will have 10 endure.
They said when started that ! lacked the nerve,
But IL came to me all in a night
Just give me a trial on this rTack team Of yours;
You'll see that I'm Doping you right"
You're the chap with the sand" said Dynamite
Brown,
When the kid had had his Gay.
Il Vas testing your nerve In admit that yOu'Ie
there
And I'm ready TO SEC you play.
Here" he fipped him a coin. Said Go set a feed
Then find your way out 70 the Park.
III giTe you a tryOut don't eat ton much,
Or yUuu not come up to the mark
When Chase Long HiitS" heard Dynamite
Brown.
Say the words that gave him a show,
he knew that the time would shortly aTriTe
When he'd have TO make good his blow"
So he started in search Of a bite 70 cat,
His hrSt for day and a night
After making his peace with his inner ~.
He set out for the para feeling right"
After walking uphill for about a mile.
He entered the baseball park.
Just unconcerned as a would b
When out for q time lark.
He straiEhtEay made for the room where the
players
Were donning their baseball clothes.
When at last be emerged in q neat fitting suit.
shout Of welcome arose.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
The Debut Of Chase Long Hits
By FERGUSON FAGUE

The news Of his iryout had spread thick and fast
A crowd had assembled in haste.
For newcomers there oecasioned much talk, I
And none thought the tins gone to waste. :
Their welcoming shouts TO tIe oncoming kid 4
Took the place Of the meals he bad missed, Il
By doffng HIS can q greeting he spoke
To himself He said I'm not be hissed
I'm here on the job. Mr.. Dynamite Brown"
He said, when he reached the bench,
TO give you the best that's in my hide.
And the thirst Of these fans TO quench,
I've brought long this rag Of a glove from home;
She's a pal that l wouldn't lose.
We're ready to start. my pal and 1;
Wen play anywhere that you choose.
You said that your name was Chase Long Hits
So take sneak into the field
And gather the flies that come your way.
Or your fate IN this town Is ssaled."
So saying. "0ld Dynamite Brown arose
To obtain 4 good look al the kid.
Who had hHrriedy left for his outhed post.
Did be make good! Wen. you bet be did!
First a sSyscraper high, then a liner low.
He captured with equal skill
His footwork was clever and the speed be had shown
Through the hearts Of the fans sent thrill
The .'fingo" hitter trying his best
To make the lid "cut hog" y
But be raced and sped all over the field,
just a. ninble as frog.
And he liked the kids looks so far,
But he said to himself: Can the blame kid hit!
II he can, his stocks above par"
So he called him in from the pastures green
To take a try with the pole;
His best finger pitched to the budding star,
And the boxman was soon in a hole. ~
A choice assortment Of curves he delivered
With the slIl Of a Seasoned vet
But Chase Long Hits was pounding them out,
Each one that came over he met
"Old Dynamite Brown had an inhed on guard.
So the lid neatly placed bunt T..
And when he had beaten the throw to irSt.
Yelled. Some class to the nicotine ulnt!"
Thinking the KID couldn't keep up the pace
With 4 Southpaw on the mound.
"Old Dynamite Brown changed his pitchers and
then
The younsster. his hns showing crowned.
To the other side Of the plate he went
With a confident air reTealed.
They all look alike TO me''-bangi double
Sailed into the grasy field.
The fanatics who gathered to witness the trisi
Had expected a showing tame.
But with sincere ring they shouted their praise
For the lad with the baseball nAse.
As they left the PARK in laxative groups
Their hopes for the seasn1 arose
For the team they had With the kid thrown In
They'd have bet on with their shoes.
DO hIl thS hill, Mr.. Dynamite Brown
Have backed up my line of takH
Do linger here with your baseball team,
Or take to the road for a walk?
II you want NE TO sign the papers and stay,
Then fish out your pen and ink
And Sip me little 'kale' in advance,
Or they'll 'Iag' me quick As Wink!'
There's many a hid who would have made g0od
Had he had the nerve that you own;
You Wsathe7yd the talk that handed out,
And proved that you had backbone.
WhAteTer yon need, and whatever you want
You have sent TO your room in the town:
Nhen they ask for the ooin. Just tell them saJ,
To charge IL 10 Dynamite Brown"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Don't Blame Bermuda.

While the poor showing made by the
New York Americans this year can hardly
be attributed to the fact that they trained
in the mild atmosphere Of Bermuda, II is
altogether probable that the warm and
moist conditions that exist down there
had considerable to do with keeping the
team from showing to better advantage.
Frank Chance has exceedingly poor
material. but he undoubtedly could have
gotten better results had some South
ern portion of the United States been Sc
Iected for a training camp instead Of the
island. One cannot blame Chance, how
ever, for Bermuda was already selected
before he assumed tbs managerial reins
af the Highlanders.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TO BE BANQUETED.
Lincoln A. C. Baseball Team to BE
Given Spread Tuesday Might.

The players OF the Lincoln Athletic
Club, of Northeast Washington, which
has made such a creditable showing in
independent baseball circles this season,
will be banqueted at the home Of Mr..
Cornelius McFadden, 7O5 Twelfth Street
Northeast, on Tuesday, September 16
The Lincolns have won twenty-three
and lost eleven games this season, de-
feating the best teams in the District
and vicinity. and are at present battling
for the independent title of the Dis
trict.
The officers of the club, Raymond
Frazier, president; William Gladmon,
vice president; Walter Carter, secretary;
Raymond Bischoff, treasurer; Charles
MUIR and Lester Seabright, manager
and captain, respectively. OF the nine,
deserve the most credit for the excellent
success of the Lincoln team.
The complete roster Of the team Is as
follows:
Leonard Mccarthy. Walter Carter,
Henry Long, Raymond Frazier, William
Ferguson. Lester seabright, Roland
Clayton, Charles MUIR, David Burrier,
John Hanley, Daniel Hurd. Wallace
Howard, Charles Sterner. Joseph Kirch-
ner, Raymond Bischof, and Cornelius
McFadden.
The Lincolns have secured the Noel
House Gymnasium and intend placing
basketball, indoor baseball, and track
teams in the field the coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE OVER.
Circuit VIII Wind Up Season on
September II.

It's all over hut raking in little extra
gate money in the Federal League. which
will wind up its first season September
Il. Indianapolis has already won the
hrst championship.
The schedule will be PLAYED out, and
then the baby organization Of baseball,
which is just beginning 10 walk without
assistance, will consider plans for 1914
That the league will be in existence next
season is assured by 5000 worth of
bonds signed by each club, 70 guarantee
Ialaries and better park facilities.
The stubbornness of the new league in
refusing to break, although losing money
certain cities, is causing uneasiness in
major league circles. There is little doubt
put that the outlaws will be used by
major league men as a means of hosting
heir own demands for salary. The GER
ainty that some sort Of a position will
,e available If they refuse a major league
.ontract will give diamond stars a great
sr independence in making demands.
The existence OF the Federal League
will cost the major leagues from So1,OOO
o 10000 in additional salaries alone
lext year. What the expense Of fighting
he outlaws secretly will be is mere guess
work. In any case, that war fund" may
De in demand ere 1914 is over.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Bonesetter Twists Arm
of Hamilton Into Shape

St Louis. Mo- Sept s.-Earl
Hamilton the Browns clever and
winning southpaw, is home from
a visit TO Bonesetter Reese. the
Youngstown wizard. and reports
himself ready to pitch. Earl had
a kink in his left elbow since
he hurt 1t in New York three
weeks ago, but the Bonesetter,
by one twist of the wrist, put
the ailing whip in shape. Ham
ilton says he's ready to work
again.
1T took Reese about five min
utes TO treat me-" declared Ham
ilton. land while I Thought he
had broken my arm, I realize
now that he ironed out the sore
spots. He gave my arm a twist
that I thought would tear it from
my shoulder. Then he told me
10 go home and work. I'm
ready"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
LOCAL PRINTERS
CAPTURE TITLE
Columbia 101 Club Wins the
Championship Of National
Typo Baseball League.
WEAVER In LIMELIGHT
Veteran Hurler of Washington Nine Is
Big Factor in 0utcome-Cutings
Brilliant Work a Feature.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 6-The Washing
ton Typos defeated the Chicago Printers
in a bitterly fought contest for the cham
pionship of the National Printers Base
ball League here this afternoon. Both
teams showed a fighting spirit, but the
game was, never the less, loosely played,
errors occurring when they meant runs.
Both pitchers worked splendidly, Payn-
ter having slightly the better of Weaver.
Paynter. by throwing the ball away in
the third inning, gave the Washington
team two runs.
This was the fourth game for Paynter
TO take part in. his work contributing
largely TO Chicago's bid for the cham
piOnshlp.
Weaver also pitched well. He was ef-
fective with men on bases. He had
tendency TO wlIdness, but when hits
meant runs he frightened up and pitched
air-tight ball.
cutting put a grand game at snort
His stop of Caliender's liner in the sixth
being a brilliant piece of work. He ran
far back of second base and grabbed the
sphere with one hand, jumping high into
the air. In the third inning, in sliding
into second base, mis- ankle was badly
hurt and il was thought that he would
not he able TO continue the game, but
the next inning saw him in his place
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Earned runs-Washington, ]. First base
by errors-washington. 4 Left on bases
Washington, 5: New York: s. First
base on balls-On Cashion, z. Innings
pitched-By Cashion, 6; by Engel, 2; by
Bentley, 1: by McEale, 2-3; by Pieh.
j is, Hits made-On Cashion, 1; /off
McHaIe, 9; of Pieh. 2. Struck out-By
Iyedeon. Two-base hit-Gandil. Sacri-
fce hits-Gilhooley. Milan. Stolen bases
-Moeller, Foster, Laporte. Acosta. Dou-
BILE plays-Laporte to Mcbride to Gandil;
Cashion to Ainsmith to Gandil: Moeller
to Ainsmith to Foster. Hit by pitcher
BY Cashion (Cree. Gilhooley. McHale).
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Egan.
Time of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TO STRIKE FOR RAISE.
ball PIoyers' Fraternity Wants
More Money.

The report coming from New York that
the Ball Players Fraternity intended to
strike for an aIl-around increase for
players beginning with the 1914 season
must not be taken seriously. Nothing
could be more foolish. Furthermore, it
is doubtful whether those who have ad-
vocated the move could get sufficient
votes from the players. 1t stands to
reason that the real stars Of the game
would never think of setting a certain
sum to be paid every player in the
league, for they would figure. and rightly
so, that if a mediocre player was worth
5000 or S4.O0O, who had done but little
TO improve the standing of a club, that
a star. like Cobb or johnson, would be
worth three or four times that amount.
The fraternity may make kick for the
clubowners to pay the youngsters enter
ing the big league a set sum, but even
this would be foolish. The players ought
to realize when they are well off, For
they sure are today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CRICKET GAME TODAY.
Local Club Clashes with Sons of st
George at Rock Creek Park.

The Washington cricket club will play
an intercity match game at Rock Creek
Park this afternoon, having as their
opponents the Baltimore Sons Of st.
George eleven. the game starting at
o'clock.
De Motto, Cannon, and ]. J. Morton
will bowl for the locals, while Guthrie.
Windsor, and Springham will perform
like service for the Monumentals.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Half Twelfth Hole.
Medals Presented.

After the return to the clubhouse the
medals were presented Robert c. Wat
son. president of the U. S. G. A. The
gold medal for the championship was
given to Travers, the silver medal for
the runner-up TO Anderson, and the
bronze medal to Herreshoff, one Of the
semi-finaIists. It was announced that
Chick Evans. winner of the gold quail
flying medal and the other bronze semi
final medal, had left for Chicago earlier
in the day and that his trophies would
be sent to him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
]. D. TRAVERS WINS
NATIONAL TITLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hind Anderson. Travers was out in q,
while Anderson's total was Al Three
perfectly played holes marked the be-
ginning of the inward Journey and all
were halved in par figures Then on the
thirteenth Anderson approached to with
in a yard of the cup and won the hole
with 4, a stroke under par. This made
him up.
Putt Wins Fourteenth.
A net putt, which carromed off Ander-
sons ball, won the fourteenth for Trav-
ers, to 5, after his opponent had sp-
preached weakly. The %5-Yard fifteenth
is a hard 4, but 1t was halved in that
figure, Anderson getting down a difficult
putt, but Travers did even better on the
sixteenth and was hole high with two
splendid iron shots, winning the hole,
to ., and squaring the match.
1t was exactly the same story on the
seventeenth, two shots to the green and
a win for Travers in 4 to s. The lead
disappeared, however when the cham
pion was trapped on the eighteenth and
Anderson made a par 3. The cards:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

RJIns-Goucher MCKAY. Sues. Strlnser. PIERCE
Ruger Richler Three-base hit-Cutting. TEobaSe
hitS-Weayer Thornburg Double Tlay-Pierce IN
Richler TO Calender. Struck Out-By Weaver, q;
f,y Painter, H. Bases on balls-0f WeaTer, 8; on
Paynter s. Stolen bases-Bilgsr. Mckay, Jullien,
ThornbIrE stringer, Cutting. Passed balls-suess'
Calender Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Rural illiteracy in the South is largely
the result of an economic condition and
will not disappear until this economic
condition changes" declares E. c. Bran
son, of the State Normal School at Ath-
ems, Ga They say in the South that
1t takes thirteen months of the year to
raise, pick, and market a crop of cotton.
Children are useful and in demand
throughout the year. The children of the
tenant farmer do not have time to go to
hAiiavaGn