davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
GALLAUDET SHOWS
WELL At HILLTOP
Errors Lose Chance for Kendall
Greeners to Defeat George
town.

Gailaudet is more than pleased with
its showing against Georgetown In the
game at the Hilltop yesterday. a. the
team was expecting to hold the Blue
and Gray to q respectable seore and
narrowly escaped being able to record
win The score was to Z IN favor
Of the Hilltoppers.
1t was not until the seventh inning
that the Kendall Greeners got busy
with Kelley, the freshman hurler Of the
Blue and Gray team. Up to this time
the youngster had allowed no runs and
no hits. while his teammates had gotten
together five tallies.
Gallaudet jumped in for a run In the
eighth and scared Coach Harley and
every one of the Georgetown players by
getting three runs in the ninth before
all hands were down. Costly errors be-
hind Rasmussen. the Gallaudet pitcher.
were responsible for the runs made by
Georgetown.
The score: RHE
Georgetown ..... e10l1 0O0o5 5 2
Gallaudets ....... o 0 0 00013- 3 6
Batteries-Kelley and Lawlor; Ras-
mussen and Kendall. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Cauley. .
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Famous Swiss Racer
Visits WASHINGTON

Louis Chevrolet, the famous Swiss
racing driver, Is spending a few days
in Washington. Chevrolet has the dis
tinction of being one Of the most dar-
ing drivers that ever sat behind the
wheel Of a racing car and he has mary
victories to his credit. He has retired
from the racing game and Is now de-
"oting his efforts to the manufacture of
cars that bear his name He is now
trying out one OF his new cars with his
Washington agents. the Henderson
Rowe Auto Company.
While the lure of the racing game
Is strong" said Chevrolet today, .T
have given up the game for good and
will give all my time and attention to
the manufacturing end of the automo-
bile proposition"
Chevrolet Is charmed with Washing
toms streets and boulevards. Your
city Is one of the most beautiful I
have ever seen in all my travels around
Europe and America"
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Insists That American League
Umpires Be Vested With
Supreme Authority.
SAYS IT'S THE ONLY WAY
Officials Exaggerating Miscon-
duct of Men Will Be Immedi-
ateIy Discharged.

CHICAGO, April 10.-'There will be
no departure from the old rules regard
ing the handling of players who come
under the ban of umpfres and league
presidents" This was the gist Of a
statement made by B. B. Johnson,
president Of the American League, to-
day upon a receipt of a letter from
David F>lltz, president of the recently
organized baseball players fraternity.
The letter. which was made public In
a report from New York the day pre-
vious, contained a request that the
leagues revise the customary pro-
cedurer in disciplining players. The
principal request was rnat players be
given a hearing before being handed
suspensions or suffering fines.
The present system is the only pos
sible way in which baseball can be
conducted as 1t is,' said Johnson. THE
umpires are the presidents personal
representatives on the ball field, and his
word must carry weight. We brought
baseball out of chaos by the adoption OF
the present code of laws. and there is
no reason for a change. The players
fraternity asks that the player be given
the right to file his side of the argu-
ment whenever controversy arises.
This right is not denied man now, but
I am certain that whenever an umpire
files a report of misconduct with me he
does not exaggerate the case. If such
an instance arise / would not hesitate
TO cut the umpire involved from the
pay roll.
IF the public, or even the entire coll
ony OF the big league ball players, could
see all the reports made on cases Of
misconduct ii would be seen quite read
iIy that the player is usually the Of
fender. Nine-tenths of cases brought
to my attention arise from players
using unprintable language on the field.
If there Is excuse for such the players
are welcome to consult me personally.
or by mail I don't know how Presi-
dent Lynch. of the aNtional League,
feels in the matter. but am sure he
will see the necessity Of vesting the
umpires with supreme authority
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Fairmont A. C. Ready
For Season Opening

The Fairmont Athletic Club has re-
organized for the season of 1913. and
would be pleased to arrange games
for the coming season with any uni
formed teams in and around the city.
after May l.
At a meeting held last Tuesday
night, at the home OF A. Fl. Holligde.
2s29 Georgia avenue northwest. Buck"
Oliveri, Of the Potomac Electric Power
Club, was elected manager. and from
now on will have his squad out every
evening on the Kenyon street grounds.
For games, address b. Oliveri, $50 Co.
lumbia road northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Cornell Goes HitIess
In Game With Navv

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1o.-Cornell
University has established a record for
going hitless in two games in succession
At Washington against Catholic Uni
versity the Ithacans failed to record a
hit against Trayers. and yesterday play
ing the United States Naval Academy
team with Seibert In the box the Cor
nell players were forced to go without
a safety.
But one player reached first base on
the Navy pitcher and the Comedians
were forced TO take the short end of a
5 to score. Keller and Dinovan for
Cornell played creditably, while Sell
bert's pitching for the cadets was the
best seen here this year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Threaten Boxing in
California Rings

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 10.-The
Brown anti-prizefisht bill. designed to
stop boxing in California and making
it a misdemeanor even to sign a con-
tract for a match to be staged else
where. was favorably reported by a
senate committee last night without
debate and without a dissenting vote.
Should the measure become a law, 1t
will prohibit all boxing for which an
admission fee is charged of more than
four rounds, and for which price Of
any kind Is offered, except that a
medal not to exceed SIS in value may
be bestowed upon the winner.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Johnson is Chief.

Today the biggest man In WASH
ingtOn Is Walter SmOkeb all
Johnson, the "kansas Whirl.
wind" Though Woodrow vii.
son, President Of the United
States, Is to toss out the first
ball, ushering in the 1918 sea.
son, when that Is done, he be.
comes merely one OF 10000 fans.
Walter johnson attracts $1,000
eyes from the moment he starts
warming up nntiI the last man
is out in the ninth. Who Is this
Wilson, anyway?
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

day dictated the following statement
on the league opening:
By BANCROFT b JOHNSON.
President of the American League.
The year of 1913 gives promise Of be-
ing one OF the best In the history OF
the American League.
Various elements seem to have COM
bined this year to make the game in
our league more attractive and more
promising than is usually the case.
To begin with, a close race means an
interesting year. We seem to have that
in the American League. Pennant win
s are s every Year petSse tSe ma
jority OF those picking the winners
have qualified their statements-not
through fear-but because no team
stands out as the strong team Of the
league.
strengthened, thus becoming dark
horses and are the unknown quantity
This strengthening Of the weaker
clubs operates advantageously to base
ball In more ways than one. 1t may be
considered extremely difficult to con-
vert a tail-end club into a pennant-win-
club can be so strengthened that It can
battle with better results against the
stronger teams and while the tail-eEder
may not win the pennant, its improve
ment in play may be one OF the deter
mining factors.
which were weak last year have been
So strengthened as to make every game
which Is on our schedule one which
will appeal to the fans.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Tesreau Will Pitch
Giants First Game

NEW YORK. April 10.-"Big Jefr''
Tesreau and Chief Meyers is the bat
terry carded to open the season for the
Giants today. at the Polo Grounds.
against the Boston Braves. Lefty
Tyler and Rex Devogt wi be In the
points for the Stallings tribe. Clear,
cool weather is on hand for the first
contest Of the 1913 season, and 50 90
fans are expected to pile into the Polo
Grounds today. Mayor Gaynor will
throw out the first ball
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Rochester to Have
Local Boy on Third

NEW YORK. April 1o-Johnnv Priest
unsuccessful candidate for third base
with the Yankees. has been sent TO
Rochester, where he should be a star.
Douglas HARRISON. purchased from
Atlanta. has been sent to Kid Elber-
feds Chattanooga team to play short
stop. George Davis the Williams Col
Iese pitcher, will get seasons expert
ence In Jersey City. Shortstop Finley
goes to Troy, and Pitcher Gaiser TO
Albany. Of the New York state League.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Walter Fairbanks Plays
Golf on Courses Here

Allen Lard, one Of washington's crack
golfers, will take on Walter Fairbanks.
the Denver golfer, who is visiting here
this week. Fairbanks is meeting local
talent, and will take on Allen Lard this
morning at Chevy Chase, and will re-
turn to the Columbia course tomorrow.
Lard and Fairbanks met John G.
Davidson and Albert Mattingly. winning
I up with to go. in one of the best
matches Of the year. Fairbanks has
been touring through the South, and is
in the best of form.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
May Award Letters
At Georgetown Today

Captain EIler. Gallagher. TerwilHger,
Horter, Lowe, Stebbins, Weidman, Rob-
ertson. and Brewer are expecting to be
awarded their letters at a meeting Of
the athletic council at the Hilltop
today.
These runners have been point win
having made a great showing in Balti-
more and Washington. The track team
is now in preparation for the outdoor
eyents
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BrickIey Practices.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April lO.-Har-
ward spring football practice was given
a touch of the picturesque when Charley
Brickley joined the squad. 1t was the
star haIfbacks first appearance out of
doors In any sport since football season,
but his long lay-off does not appear to
have effected his speed or cleverness
with the ball.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Flooded Park Stops
Reds Opening Game

CINCINNATI Ohio. April 1o.-The
opening OF the National League season
here has been postponed indefinitely.
During the flood fifteen feet OF water
gathered I'm the local park and the
heavy rains Of the last two days have
ruined the diamond.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Agriculture Board
Uses Motorcycles

Four motorcyclists have been sent out
by the Department Of Agriculture to
visit the farmers Of a number Of States
and ascertain what portion Of them de-
rive practical benefits from the bulletins
sent out by the department and from
farmers institutes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Error Gives PhiIIies
Seasons First Game

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Benny Meyer
the Superbas' hard-hitting outfielder.
gave the Philllies the first victory Of
the season yesterday when he dropped
fly in the sun, allowing Otto Knabe
to score the only run Of the game. That
was IN the first inning, and Nap Rucker
and Tom Seaton fought a pitchers bat
tie thereafter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Business Wins Lengthy
Game From G. U. Props

A twelfth inning run made BY Busi-
ness was the means Of defeating the
Georgetown preps yesterday at the
Hilltop. Kelley. the Business pitcher.
went the whole route in fine shape and
allowed the Preps but four hits.
The Props managed to get their two
runs on errors and failed TO come Up
to expectations with Lynch and Corbett
in the box Business made seven errors
and was lucky to get away with win.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Motorcycles Replace
Horses in Egypt

The irrigation department Of Egypt
is making use of motorcycles in its
work. The department finds that its
work can be almost doubled at a less
cost than by using horses. number
of American-made motorcycles are be-
ing used in the work.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Nautilus Club Closes
/, Swimming Season

The handicap swimming contest at
the Y. NJ. c. A, which are being held
by the Nautilus Swimming Club. viii be
brought to close with the events held
tonight.
The events at this evenings contest
are the 2a0-yard swim and the plunge
for distance. The standing Of the five
high men, as they will enter the pool
this evening, is: Eliason. 30: Knight,
2s; Karrick, %; Burch, Is: and Miller, 15
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Tigers Start Season
Without Famous Cobb

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 1o-The Detroit
Tigers are due TO open the American
League season here today without the
famous Ty Cobb in the lineup. Cobb
is holding out for $4,000, which has been
denied him by President Navin. A bright.
cool day greeted the ball players today.
Carl Weilenmann. the Browns lanky
southpaw, is scheduled to pitch against
George MuIIin. the Tigers veteran
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Today's Weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AAAA1OA<s A$&<0S ~ ~
New York at Washingtsn-
and eleudy. Rain threatenine.
Philadelphia Ut Boston-Reotbal
weather; cold and fair.
Chicago st Cleveland-Railine.
Postponement likely.
Detroit 1t St Louis-Fair and coel
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ut New York-Clear and
cool -s-a
Brooklyn at PhiladelpAia-Cleaf
and eeol
St Louis ut Chieags-Dfinling
rain. Postponenent likely.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
You may smile a
little when we
mention SIS as

the price of a good suit; a lot
of men think they wouldn't
wear a SIS suit; the price
seems absurdly low; you're
used to $40, $50, 500; you're
inclined to ''turn your nose
up" at ready clothes at SIS.
Every time you do that
you turn your pocketbook
down. You may be able to
afford to spend whatever you
please for clothes; but it isn't
good business to pay $40 or
$50 for a suit made to
measure when you can buy
as good a suit for SIS or $50.
It's wise to pay all you can
anOrd if you are sure OF
values; the better the gar
ment the more satisfaction
for you.
Don't buy clothes that
way. Look at our suits at
SIS, anyway. Our mark
in them is a small thing to
look for, big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
The White Sox Dream.


whether Ed Walsh shape But by the
hadn't invented endless motion and that Mr.
is still a
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Adams Are Losers.

At the opening of the Public School
League on the Fairgrounds, the
Weightman School out played the
Adams School by the score Of u to &
The Washington times., 1913-04-10


before
winning
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Cathedral Wins.

Loose playing marked the Eastern
High Cathedral School game at Satter-
lee Field yesterday, when the latter
team won by II TO g. Fourteen errors
were made during the nine innings of
play.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Epic Poem.
The Rube and Nineteen STRAIGHT.
Bye,
Ty.

When interviewed
he hadn't officially decided he
outin any fnal-e
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Tomorrow's Games,

New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Scribe's Rebuttal.

Don't ssk me what this cheering II,
The jeerfng that In nearing ls,
The vocalistfc patter and the CHATTER
of the day;
Don't ask me what the shouts about,
The rabble-tintcd rout's about,
Nor all the hectic frenzy At the zenith
OF its playg
Don't ask me, pal. ] haven't time
To even tell you In this rhyme
To break the news. though gently,
From my busy working shelf;
I'd like to put you next to Il,
To fIrnish you the text 60 1t,
But something's down to happen
And I'm headed there myself.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICA NLEAGUE.
Today's Games.

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

Don't ask me what this bowling n,
This smear of growing, scOwlinG u.
The yolcsnistic, cataclystie tumult In
the air,
Nor Whist the bally frenzy -,
The thorax-strsined cadensy is.
Nor why q nation suddenly Is tea ring
out Its hair,
Don't ask me, psi, I'm busy nowt
The O0se has reeked my clammy brow
And space today II precious,
So I cannot tip the sian;
I'd IKE 20, In the Erist Of II.
AZ ieast Zip you the giGt Of 1t,
But something's framed to happen
And L think IT'S IN my line.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDIN GO FTHE Clubs
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati postponed.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10


the world being fought
leaders before October
arrives
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BAN JOHNSON LOOKS
FOR CLOSE STRUGGLE
SAYS Weak Teams Have Been
Strengthened Enough to Give
Fight to Leaders.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-President Ban
B. johnson Of the American League. to-
day dictated the following statement
on the league opening:
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

With the curtain fling wonder it's thu
comedy tragedy meodrama comic laughter
despair impulse mdery
It?
pause a reply There's forthcoming
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, i; Brooklyn, 0.
Probable Line-.).
Washington.

Umpires-Connolly and McGreevey.
Game STARTS o'clock. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

ZWILGMEYER, DIKKEN. Maja 20
Nedsat Pris SOC.
Paul I.ollik rs
Nedsat Pris :3Jc.
Lille Jan Bluhme. 60
Nedsat pris SOC.
DRTING. G.. Kahnens Fange,
LOO
Nedsat Iris GOO.
Christian Kjpbenhayner, indb. 100
Nelsat Pris Wc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

'IJESSEN, 3. M%askinist Man
Hers . l!UU
Nedsat Pris soc.
JENSEN, HANS. lRlandede Dig
Nedsat Pris 15c.
JOHNSON. N. S. Prasten og
Fritnnkeren . ...,.......... .25
Nedsat Pris 15c.
JOHNSON, ROsENKRANTZ.
Nygifte, indb. ............. 1.25
Nedsat Pris &c.,
JOLSON, r. Fernando Mona. Ito
Nedsat Pris Coo.
lJORGENSEN, J.. A. Vabnere.
Abel og Frimnnd paa Born
ON 40
Nedsat Pris soc.
KRAFT, E. Et godt Ord til
hver Dag i. Aaret. .......... 60
Nedsat Pris 4Oc.
KAPITOLA. Roman .......... 100
Nedsat Pris SOC.
KNOPF. Kampen mod Tcring .25
Nedsat Pris 15c.
KIDDE, II. Luftslotte. ....... 1.25
Nedsat Pris 81.
KINCH, HANS. Italienere.... 1.2O
Nedsat Pris 65c.
KIRSEBAUN. Babbens Dagbog GO
Nedsat Pris 35c.
KITTELSEN, FIR Klaus Dim
Nedsat Pris 25c.
KRAG. WILHELM. Lille Bodil 1920
Nedsat Pris 75c.
I-Holmene de 100
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1KRISTOFFERSEN. KR. Paa
Strand og Gade. indb. ........ 1.25
Nedsat Pris 75c.
KLAvENESS. TIL. Evangeliet
forkyndt for Nutiden. ....... 2.2O
Nedsat Pris 81. so.
|BRANDT og NIELSEN. Pra-
dikener. indb. M........... $50
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KRIGEN MED sPANIEN. Med
Illustrationer. Indb. ........- $50
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|LEE,. Brnndevin og Salt. 10
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 80
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rEIE ERICKSON TX
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LIE. JONAS. Grabovs Kat. go
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LUNDEGARD, A. Drowning FL
llppa 4. 10
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LEVY. l.. Hjemkomst. Roman 1.45
Nedsat -Pris 75c.
LIE, MONS. Sjdfsuen.......... LEO
Nedsat Pris SOC.
LIE. BERNT. Peter Napoleon 100
Nedsat Pris soc.
LIISBERG, BERING. Vesten for
So og 0sten for Hav....... rs
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LOREDANZ. A.. Peter Mess
dreng som Kinafarer. ........ 80
Nedsat Pris ACC.
INDB EK. SOFIE. Den Yng-
ste Ito
Nedsat Pris SOC.
|LUND, OTTO G. Giuseppe Carl
Daldl . .SJ
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LUTHERs FOIKEBIBLIO-
THEN, indb. rs
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Skriftemaal. indb. ......... 80
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MACAULAY. Frederik den Store 10
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MAGLEKIIDE FORTELLER 80
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mes en- Fortrlling............ %
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MADsEN. n. 2. Din Broders
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MALOT. IT. Uden Slngt, 566
u Slider. indb. ............... 1.2l
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kommer frem i Verden........ 100
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IMACLAREN, J.. Prmsten i Glas-
gov ~
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IMERIMEE. 2. Bartholomnus-
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MAURER. A. Babylons Konge Loo
} Nedsat Pris soc.
MATTESON, J. Den nye lord 3;
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|MUUSMANN, G.. Matadora... 8:
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Den flyvende Circus. ........ 8;
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Nedsat Pris 35c.
-Beriddernes Konge .......... 81
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. MUUS, ]. Astasminde. ........ III
Nedsat Pris Csc.
lMESTER JAKELS FATALITE-
TER . Ia
Nedsat Pris Use.
0 MIKAELOWITCH. For hendes
Skvld e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

:ller registreret Brew. Bel1b u
faar frit tilsendt Pill. Fam. 10
I.EFOILI. Fortillingcr og Sagn,
indb. . ;:
Ncdsat Pris sc. +.
MDI.LER, NJ. Der or Runer,
mdD. . Ia
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NAEFF, r.. Skole Idyller...... 1.C
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NORDyESTENs NYBYGGERE i
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NORMAN. A. En- liden Religi-
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iNorstog, Jon. Haakon Solid.... 3
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NOZZLE OPTEGNELSER AT EN-
CANNED DAME ............ 6
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NY ICELAND MIIGLINGS OG
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OMANN, CHR. Drunken og
Hdru . -
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OLSON, OLE BR. Mindeblade 5
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Menighed +. Z
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I SEVEN
NERNE +. 5
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rundt to Gange. 6
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FRA KRI-
GEN 1864 Il
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ROSSEGGER. Fortellinger... Il
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mer nd af Diet med den Indtegt
JeS a -
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nlef . {
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SCHMIDT. CHR. Genoveva af
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SCHWARTZ. NJ. s. En- Episode .
af ell Lagos Liy. i
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SCHEEN. Il. Totalafhold. 80. ::
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SCH0YEN. G. Norges Nytid.. !:
Nedsat Pris 15c.
SCHMIDT, KARL. S~parereg1er.
indb. . I
Nedsat Pris 25c.
SCOTT. G.. Siv. 4
Nedsat Pris zoe.
SCHMIDT, III. Mod Himmelly-
Nedsat Pris Zoe.
--Paa Vejen =
Nedsat Pris 1Oc.
-Gud og Mammon. .......... ;;
Nedsat Pris 2Oc.
SIENKIEWICZ. Synet, en- For
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Nedsat Pris Csc.
SIMS. GEO. Fra Laanekontoret ;:
Nedsat Pris 15c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

(Forts. paa ode Side
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
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