davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
.Dpus We.Sut4rfte.



Die 1onltn pnreH bsate ni6t d0sin NIT
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,isGss Gassirnnsss ~:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

ben 2 8ob.n paren ME foIst:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

eineinnnti 20. 3anuar, 1918.
lie So6iluth btsIntrdhtiqts aud in bisftr
Bohs Die geihafte i.hr. Die 3u'uhr mar &C..
ring, unD es marsn aud Hur psnis, adufsr
uiAsnsn. Die GaOtirRHgsH partH m
e6lss Der @o&e bic foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

EintiuRstt. 20. 3anaar 1913.
Sufuhr uHo B.rfauot 10 pi5reHo Der o.rHoi-
f.n.n gSoh., o.rgEiatn NIT o.n oorbsrge1eRs
ben 2 sSottn naren nj. fOIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

RuDolpb Greie an Reaoing 9, u. Z.
GD, $3.50,
WtarD s. aoleYu ar Qr0piDent g.
g Il. 2, So, $500.
Traut apriad an oteIslbe, $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

3aiuhr uub Btriauot pdhrsno Der oer1o
i,ntH 4s stunoen, tergliheu nit otris!bc
3et eoriasr 9oAs fiaa ns folat:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Photo By Ellis.

Dusty had no speed, and Just a few
curves, but the weakness of every batter
in the American League was tucked
away behind his dark locks. and seldom
was il that any of them were able to
get a ball in Just the right place for
them to knock II out of the lot. Dusty's
gray matter kept him in the league
long after his arm had ceased to earn
his salary.
They say Christy Mathewsou Is sliding
so far as speed and curves are con-
cerned. But Christy won't slide yet. II
his brain doesn't slip a cog or two. The
hero OF last falls world series has 4
mighty field OF baseball brains en-
sconsed above his ears, and II is likely
TO he a long time before National League
hitters will cease to regard him as dan
gerous.
Ames sticks by Brains.
Report has it that Bobby Groom. Of
Washington. would have been a dead
one long ago were it not for the fact
that he worked overtime a few years ago
and added a spitball to his faded roper
tory, which enabled him to stick in the
big show after his arm was good only
for the minors.
Last on the list Is Leon Ames now of
the Cincinnati Reds. Leon knows that
his whip is sliding-sliding fast. So what
does he do? Works day after day in an
endeavor to perfect a splitter to prolons
his days in the big circle. Report has
It that he is succeeding. too. which
means that Anles won't be through with
the majors for some time to come.
And there are many others in the list
who. but for their foresight in develop
ing new deliveries, have remained for a
long time in the shade OF the big top
remained there with increasing honor,
too. The term "a $4,000 head and a 10
cent arm is not one Of approbrium, but
the proud possession Of many a gray
haired hurler.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
PIPING ROCK SUMMARY.

FIRST RACE-Polo subscription sweepstakes; sx
furiones Graylinz. l65 III L. Bell. to 5. won:
Rural Delivery 65 &C. Z Alposi TO |. second
lfiddleburg. f65 (B. Blevlsl, to I, third. Time,
1 Is Manassas also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Suffolk Piase for thrse-
year-olds and upward: sD and plate. mile and
sixteenth. Eadbsld, HT u. Tucker. to 5.
Willing 70, tE. Tucker. tn /. second: Handran-
ming. Isl Lieut.. ROCKWELL. Z 70 /. third Tine.
Isl IS Due Guard. Johnny, Inquisitor Gilbert.
and Norbitt also ran
THIRD RACE-Threeyearold and upward: purse
81 90 and plate to the value Of $40. mile and a
quarter. Star Gaze. II (Mccaheyl, 10 5. won:
Fifty-Fire III tGlass). 10 !. second. Yirile. IL
lBntwelD, to 2. third. Time, 2cs. Blankenbnrg
and Astute also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths PIPING Rock: about four
f,rrlones Rosa, lls CMcTszEzrtl to 1. won Apt 10
Be- II tBenschottenl 10 TO l. second; Arlington. IA
iButwelh, to g. third. Time, 0:53 Andes. Cagiios-
tro. Lity 0rme. Golden Prime. Election Bet. Miss
Edge, Armament, CARMEL TnnSparency, Sa1dow.
The Goat, Lavitesse and Bombay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Harvester Plate; about three
miles over the hunters course Two Saints. is tAir.
T. Wright. 2 to /. won: Herollod. les u>visi.
even. second Advsntursr. les or. J. Parsl. TO l,
third. Time So. Esse1. Web Carter. searda. and
Silver Fox also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-The whitneT Memorial steeple-
chase; about two and 6ne1haH miles Reliuf 10
second The Wekin, l62 tAilen to |. third. Tine.
Sill l. Navarro and Hination also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-The American EciiTss Plate:
handicap; and cne-hah miles. Ahseondsr. is
MIR T. Wright. to 10. won: Highland Chief. rs
Capt MITCHELL. 10 10 l. second: Cloud. II uA-ut
p Alpersl. to l, third Time. 2:ss Is. Old Edin-
bro also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MANY CONTESTS ARE
WON BY single RUN
One Tally Is Deciding Factor in Nu-
merous Games Played in
Major Circuits.
YANKEES WAY DOWN in LIST

New York. June THE number of
games won and lost by a single run
difference is conspicuously large COM
pared to the number played. In both
the National and American Leagues
this season more than a third of the
games played have been of that sort
There have been ffty-eight of them in
the National and ffty-seven in the
American. 1t is natural that the
stronger teams win majority of their
games OF this kind, but the prevalence
Of such contests shows that the clubs
are called on TO maintain hard hghting
pretty regularly and that the clubs
give one another harder battling day
by day than the differences in percent
age might indicate.
II will be found in numerous in
stances that a clubs percentage of one
run games won and lost corresponds
pretty we'll with its full percentage.
The Giants are one. They have won
.4s5 per cent of their One-run margin
contests, which is below their actual
percentage; but ii was during their
big brace against the Phillies last
week that they captured two OF the
I'VE victories which they have taken
nv the difference of one run. So stimuli
taneously with their brace came bet
ter showing in close games.
The leaders in the two leagues have
won the biggest percentage of one-run
battles (the expression is used through
out TO mean games won or lost by a
single rum. The percentage OF the
Phillies is 1913. of the Athletics 700.
Furthermore. the. tsilenders in each
league have the smallest percentage,
the New York Americans with 1888 and
the Cincinnati Reds with $50.
The Brooklyns, Pirates, White Sox.
and Detroits have run into the one-run
rrspples with the most frequency. The
record up to June l for each club was
as follows, the figures showing games
won. then those lost, then the per-
centage.
National League-Philadelphis ia,
.733; Chicago. 9-6, 500; Pittsburg. 1916.
1926; Brooklyn. 80, 500; New York.
SIS. ass; St. Louis. 6-S, .42s; Boston,
81. AZ; Cincinnati. 80, $50.
American League-Athiettcs. ia.
700; Cleveland. s-4. 667; Washington,
ga. .667; Chicago. 1910. -545; Detroit
s-12, 400: st. Louis, SIS, 1856: Boston,
$40. 1875; New York, 3-6. 1893.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
FIRST M. P. BALL CLUB.
GOOD HEADS KEEP OLD
TWIRLERS IN BIG SHOW

One often hears an old-tinner out at the
ball park turn to his companion after
the game and say. That fellows a won
der. He's got $4,000 head on him and
a l0-cent arm"
For brevity and bull's-eye criticism we
would have TO 20 far before reaching
anything with which TO sum up some
pitchers now working In the major
leagues.
How many pitchers are in the business
who possess just these two requisites. a
$4,000 head and l0-cent arm. and moth
ing more? A great many. when you
consider the list.
As the years marking up the sum
total OF a players service on the dia-
mond approach that stage where his
arm begins to lose its effectiveness and
cunning, the twirler begins to depend on
his baseball knowledge OF his opponents
weakness to help him through. His arm
refuses to. help him in the pinch. his
head alone is left. and he must use IL
to retain his Job.
Can Go ON Head.
II he has been a scientific pitcher and
has studied the poses and weaknesses OF
the men batting against MIN, II is likely
he can last for several seasons in the
big show even after his arm is gone.
Better yet. II he has acquired some new
curve. as a splitter, for instance. he does
not have TO depend entirely on his gray
matter or his speed. 4 splitter. once ac-
quired. is SO baffiing that IL fools the
best batters. and is a worn-out fingers
chief asset.
The leagues are full OF cases where
slabmen. their arms dead from continued
use in the shade OF the big top. have
either utilized the knowledge attained
by years Of hard work on the diamond
and tucked 1t away beneath their caps
for future reference. or have. on the
other hand. acquired a new ball, such
as the splitter. or a slow curve, with
which they regained their old-time eff
fectiveness.
Probably Jack Chesbro, formerly with
the Yankees, is a notable example. Jack
was goner, as far as pitching was
concerned. in 1903. The fall of that year
found him practicing his new ball, the
famed splitter. and in 1904 he hung up a
league record for victories won which
was not passed till last year.
Another example was Dusty Rhoades,
formerly one OF the best Nap pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
FOXHALL KEENE
BADLY INJURED
Captain Of the American Polo
Team Has Collarbone
Broken.
NOW OUT OF THE GAME
special to me Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June 7.-Foxhell Keene,
captain of the American polo team
which will defend the international
cup against the English four next
Tuesday. was painfully injured in a
practice game today, when his pony
fell and rolled completely over its rider.
Mr.. Keene suffered a broken collar
bone and minor bruises
The accident occurred during the
daily practice of the American four at
the polo field at Mesdowbrook. where
the match will be played next week.
Mr.. Keene was playing an unusually
brilliant game just before the mishap.
and the practice came to an abrupt
end when 1t was seen that he was
badly hurt. He has been in the game
since 1856. and his selection for the
team was received with much favor.
1t is thought likely that Harry
Payne whitney will be selected to all
the captaincy.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
HINTS TO GOLFERS.


Always brag about your game. and
buttonhole any one who looks like fee
ing from your tale of woe. II sounds
weli-in your own ears-to hear your
game always talked about
When in a bunker, or on the putting
green, II is useless to count all your
strikes. Just put down the number you
think you should have taken. This Is
the way some low scores are made.
A good stance for the beginner to adopt
In with his feet as far apart as possible
and pointing In opposite directions. This
insures perfect balance, as the player
is likely to fall forward on his nose or
rearward on the back of his head.
Most golf balls nowadays have a COL
red spot on each end; this is to assist
your aim. Tee the ball SO that the spot
is at the highest point, and then aim
to hit it there. II you succeed. you
will be surprised at the length of the
drive you will get.
Always prefer playing your opponent
a stymie to running your putt down. IL
he fails to negotiate the stymie the loss
of his temper may be worth several
strokes to you. Besides. IL is considered
easier to land your ball on an imaginary
line than to sink it in four-inch cup.
1t is always helpful 10 observe the
exact part of the surface of the ball
with which the club-head has come in
contact. The beginner should have no
difficulty IL his ball is fairly new: the
place will generally be marked by a
neat cash in the cover and the absence
of the usual paint.
II is an excellent plan to chalk the face
OF a driver or braSsie before playing
each shot. This enables the player to
see exactly with what part Of the club
head the ball has been struck. Some
times il will be found that the chalk IL
free from any mark what
ever; that is usually a sign that the ball
has not been hit.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
BITS OF BASEBALL

Pitcher Falkenberg and Catcher Ca
risch, of the Cleveland Maps, form
genuine come back battery Both
were formerly with the Maps, but per-
formed with Toledo last season.
few short years ago Frank Chance
and Hughey Jennings met as contenders
for the highest honors in the baseball
world. Each led the greatest club of his
league, each represented the absolute
perfection of baseball generalship, ana
each was at the pinnacle of his success
and fame. And now-what a change!
The Detroit club has signed HOOPS
Kelly. young outfelder. now a stu
dent at St Anselm College, Manchester
n. II. He will join the team at the
close Of the term next month.
death Valley" Jim Scott has surprised
Chicago fans with his classy pitching
for the White Sox Jim was in moor
condition last year, but looks like a
winner this season.
Says the New York Evening Mail. eft
took Frank Chance some few afternoons
to discover his surroundings At the
end of which period opposing teams no
longer began to hail the arrival of his
ball club with huzzas OF delight, 10 say
nothing of three cheers
Benny Brief has been doing acceptable
substitute duty for First Baseman Sto-
vail, of the Browns. pending the latrer's
suspension, and Fred Graf, the Virginia
League recruit. is proving capable sub
stitute infielder. -.
The White Sox' Texas recruit, Pitcher
Russell. looks to be the real thing in
the pitching department. He is husky
left-hander with lot OF speed at his
command. In every way Russell shows
up TO good advantage. He noids the
runners close to the bases and at the
same time does not permit himself to
get in hole with the batter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
AUSTRALIANS
Win DOUBLES
Defeat United States Tennis
Team in Third Match Of
Preliminary Round.
; STORM BREAKS UP PLAY
Rain Falls After First Set Is Played
and Handieaps American
Racqueters.
STORM BREAKS UP PLAY

New York, June THE Australian ten
mis- team won the third match in the
preliminary challenge round for the Da-
Wis international cup today. when Stan
ley NJ Doust and A. B. Jones, of Aus
tralia defeated Maurice Z. McLoughlin
and Harold II. Hackett, CT America, in
the doubles match by the score Of 3 sets
TO ,.
The Americans won their two single
matches yesterday. and the score is now
> to l in favor of the United States. In
order for the Americans to win the right
to play the Germans in the second chal-
lenge round in England next month. they
must win at least one of the second Sc
ries of.singie matches to be played Mon
day.
The Americans won the first set. s.
today a thunderstorm was gathering,
and before play could be begun on the
second set the rain fell In torrents,
drenching the spectators and dampening
the court which was quickly covered
with heavy canvas.
Storm Aids Australians.
The storm was of short duration. and
play was resumed. The brief rest APP
,peared to have refreshed the Australians
ard they came back strong and won the
second set. 60
From this on the play became desper-
ATE ana at lIIIes uIliildHt' dithONeh SSth
sides seemed nervous at times and made
numerous errors. After a long-drawn-
out set the Americans won the third set,
- The wet court interfered with the
style of play OF Mclaughlin and Hack
EFT and aided the Australians, especially
with their deadly cuts on the return of
service The Australians had an easy
time winning the fourth set. e., and the
last set appeared to be anybody's until
the final point of the last game. Doust
and Jones finally won the set, 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The story sent out from Lansing
Mich. to the erect that the Detroit
players had been placed under the oper-
atoms of the Michigan State workmens
compensation law by the Detroit club
was based upon misconception of Presi-
dent Navin's object in applying for pro-
lection under the act. AS matter OF
fact. none of the players will be af-
fected by the compensation law. IL will
cover only the employees OF the baseball
plant. who number about seventy-nve.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Army Captain Gets Ofyer.

West Point, N Y. June THE Provi-
dence team OF the International League
has made an offer to Cadet Otis X. Sadt-
Ter. captain Of the Army baseball nine, to
play with that team during the remain
der of the summer. Sadtler will be grad
uated with his class next week. and will
go on leave II absence until October Is
He has not yet decided to accept the
offec.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The Hiehlanders would like to arrange
games with all teams in the District av-
era ging fifteen years. Sunday games pre-
ferred. The Highlanders are having 4
good season. only losing thus far one
game. and defeated some of the best
teams in the District For games, al
dress Matthew Noone. SIS Thirteenth
Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Wocott Tuckerman Golf Winner at Chevy Chase Club
LET THE UMPIRE
DECIDE IF GAME
Is TO BE PLAYED

Manager Connie Mack. of the
Athletes, II going to advocate
. chsn8e In the rules governing
the playing of games. At the
present time II In entireiy mp to
the management OF the home
club whether the game should
be started or not when the
weather II bad or the grounds
are In poor eonditfon. Mack will
ask that the umpire be made the
Judge.