davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Big Cvosvd Full of Enthusiasm
Sees the Cobb/esS Tigers Win

Gays game and the way they warmed
up TO Hughie High Cobbs substitute,
made President Navin smile. The
crowd yesterday was larger than mat
OF opening day and II showed more
enthusiasm. despite the weather, which
was cold along towards the last.
Agnew showed some good and poor
work yesterday His poor throwing
let In two Tiger runs on double steals
but he nippsd down a number OF the
Tigers OH single steals.
ASnew was the turning point OF the
Browns luck. Twice things broke
against him so that their chances to
score were spoiled. In the second in
ming he was caught trying - take sec
ond after his single TO center scoring
Austin. In the eleventh. Il quick re-
turn by High got him OFT second. To
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

center.
Austin beat his hit TO Bush in the
second because the ball was going at
truck horse speed. 1t was u slow
bounder.
Mor4arty had two pretty fielding
plays He made nice stop and threw
out Pratt in the nth and chung 10
Wallace's hot drive an the sixth.
Neach Knocked down Agnew's drive
to the score board In the ninth and
then caught the ball. Agnew raced "a
third. not Knowing that he was out
Bush made pretty catch of Wal
lace ia the fourth.
The Tigers had bad luck with their
attempted stealing In the sixth. Gamer
was safe when Evans called him out
He slid around Pratt on his steal ol
second. Wit already had the decision
when ne overslid and Evans reversed
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
GEORGE BOEHLER GAINS CONTROL. BY
CUTTING OUT EXTENSIVE WLND-UF

George Boehler. the Tiger recruit
pitcher touted as the best OF the
youngsters, who has had everything
but control and experience, has gain
ed the lot of the former by changing
his method Of delivery.
Last Saturday Boehler practically
abolished the wind.up which he for.
merly used and now throws the ball
with very little preliminary furbelo.
Instead OF swinging HE arms about
him like a Dutch windmill, Boehler
now simply raises the ball high above
him, brings N down behind his head
with both hands and then lets fly.
The former and more extensive
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

windup. Boehler found, threw him
slightly of his balance when he pitch
cd and thus made II very dificult for
him TO control the ball. After abolish.
Ing the wtnd-up. George found that he
had just as much speed and just -
good q break 70 his ball as ever and
much better control.
He used his new method for the
first time In pitching to the batters on
Navin field Saturday. His control st
that time was Gil that could be de-
sired.
Manager Jennings stood back Of the
batter's box, watching George approx
ingly.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
STUDENT Y. NJ. G.. A. MEN
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 2l.-
Two thousand persons gathered In
University hall last night to celebrate
the hfty-fifth anniversary Of the
founding OF the Students Christian
association OF Ann Arbor. Rev. j. A.
Macdonald, editor Of the Toronto
Globe, and President Emeritus James
b. ANGEL were among the speakers.
Nine hundred dollars was raised for
the benefit OF the Busrah mission, In
Arabia, which IL conducted by the
~ iversity Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
HAL CHASE AT FIRST;
McKECHNIE AT SECOND

w YORK, april 2l.-Frank
Chances Yankee will make another
desperate attempt to rise in the pen
nant race at the expense OF Washing
ton, when the two teams meet in their
fourth game at the Polo grounds this
afternoon. With Hal Chase back on
first, and McKechnie at second. the
peerless leader thinks he has much
better combination. Mcconnell and
groom will probably be the opposing
slabmen today
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
MAPS ARE EAGER TO
GET TO THE BROWNS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 2l.--The
Maps and Browns arrived here today
TO begin their three-game series. Fol-
lowing their victory at Chicago yes
terday, by a score OF TO /, the Cleve-
landers are eager TO meet the re1uve-
mated ST. Louis team, plotted by THAR
former manager, George Stovall. Al
lison or Hamilton will be StovalPs
pitching selection, while Manager
Birmingham Is hesitating between
Kahler and Mitchell for slab duty
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
CLOUDY WEATHER AT
CHICAGO FOR TICES
Showers May Mar This After
Moons Game Between Ben
gals and White SOx

CHICAGO. April 2l.--Cloudy wealth
er preceded the Detroit Tigers into
town today, and the weather man adj
mitted the possibility that showers
might mar the first game OF the
series with the White Sox. Ed
Walsh's performance on the rubber
yesterday was evidence 10 Manager
Callahan that the big fellow Is not
vet in shape.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
MARQUARD VS.. PURDUE
AT BOSTON YARD TODAY

BOSTON. April 21.-ln order to
prove conclusively that the opening
game, which the Braves captured il
New York, was an accident, the
Giants went after their fifth straight
victory from the Braves today.
"Rube" Marquard was expected TO
twirl for the McGraws, while Perdue
appeared TO be Stallings' choice. A
raw March wind swept the grounds
when festivities were opened
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

He'll be q great pitcher a. soou a.
he gets good control" said Hushie.
Hes getting better right along. too.
n Boehler isn't wonder this year,
he win not disappoint either Manager
jennings or President Navin. All that
they ask Of him IL that he keep get
ting better and better and learning
more and more about tho game.
Walter Johnson and Joe Wood
weren't wonders when they nrst
broke into the big league. They need.
ed time for development. so does
Boehler. The only fear for him 10 that
he will be discouraged II he doesn't
live ND TO the reputation that he has
already made for himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Two base hits-Aenew. VII. Three-
base hit--Shotton. struck out-BS
MulIin 2 (Shotton. Baumgardner ~; by
Baumgardner 2 (Auliin. Gainer). First
base on bslls-On Mullin Johnston.
Williams 2. Pratt Brief. Aenewl; on
Gamer 2, Louden, Witt, Mckee ~ Sa.
rifce hits-High. Mckee. Pratt and
wallace stolen bsses--veach. Gamer
Moriarty 2, Mckee. Shotton. Double
Mckee and Bush. First base on errors
st Louis J. Left on bases--Deuoit
10. ST Louis 10. Hit by pitched ball
By Baumgardner (McRee). Time
e:4S Umpires-H ildebrand and Evans
AT enda nO<--ls662
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
CHIEF INTEREST is IN
LORE-SHURGRUE FIGHT

NEW YORK. April 21.-Chief inter.
est in the bouts here this week centers
in the scrap between Johnny Lore and
Young Shugrhue, the young Jersey
fighter. Wednesday night, who recently
proved tartar for Leach Cross. On
the same night, Young Ahearn will
box Harry Price. and Phil Cross,
brother Of Leach, will meet Young
Jack O'Brien, the Philadelphia crack.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
DubNc Bids Fair to Equal His :.
Last Years PITCHING Record

Jean Dubuc bids fair TO eqal his
games for the Tigers, both OF them
being well pitched At Cleveland he
won despite poor support His game
here Saturday against the Browns was
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
GEORGE GIBSON ADDED
TO THE HOSPITAL STAFF

PITTSBURGH, April 2i--George
Gibson arrived In Pittsburgh today.
the latest addition to the Pirate hos
pi,m list, which has contained Byrne.
Butler. Wagner and others Gibson
sprsined an ankle and WAS knocked
unconscious when he crashed into the
grandstand after making sensa-
tional catch at ST Louis. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
TALLEST OF WHITE HOPES
WILL MEET JIM STEWART

NEW YORK, April 2l.--Once more
Fred Mckay. the tallest Of the white
hopes, who halls from Winnipeg, will
try his luck. when he meets Jim
.,ewart AT Browns gymnasium tomor-
row night.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

one that Will make history in the
American league.
There were only three hits on John
Austin got two two-sackers. Johnston
got scratch single. These men anC
Wallace were the only ones to reach
first base. Wallace being hit by a
pitched ball
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
CT ANnVNG
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST yIIINC.
JOHN W. MOORE TO SHIP
STABLE TO HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK. April IA formid-
able contestant for honors in the In
ternational Horse show at the Olympia
In London. comes up today when Il
was announced that John W. Moore,
who won many r!bbons at the Brook
Ign sho~ recently, will ship hts stable
across the water. He IL expecting 10
make bid for championship prizes
with Forest King. Bountifil and other
high steppers.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Two-bAse Gtts-Austin J. Three
base hit---Gainer sacrifice hit--Busll
struck out--By Dubuc 4SShotton. Pratt
Agnew, Allison); by Allison tCraw-
ford. First bsse on balls--Or Allison
tVesch). Double plAy-Shotton ana
Alexander First base on errors-SL
Louis L. Left on baees--Detroft 4. Rt
Louis 4. wild pitch---Allison. Hit By
pitched ball--By Dubuc (Wsllaeel
Time--l:25 Umpires-Evans and HI
dehrand $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

of the recruit contingent may be sent
in against Tinker men.
Tinker is anxious to take the series
from his former teammates The
Cubs won. esterday, To .
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
CHARLIE SMITH MAY
GET CHANCE TO START

CINCINNATI, April 2i.-Charlie
Smith, who has been In at the finish
OF several Cub games, probably will
get chance to start game against
the Reds this afternoon. One or two
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
GRINER VS.. ADAMS WHEN
PIRATES MEET THE CARDS

ST. LOUIS. April 2i-Husgins
plans 70 send Griner In today against
Adams In the second game OF the
Csrdinal-P Pirate series
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Thirty thousand deer die in Caiifor-
MIA each year. the victims OF hunters
and proving animals according to re-
port Issued by the state fsh and game
commission. OF this number about ten
thousand are killed by hunters.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday. Rpsul

Sundays ReSultA
Detroit, 2 ST. Louis al innIuxD
Cleveland. 2: Chicago, l.
Saturday. Results.
Detroit, 4 St Louis O.
Athletics, !. Boston, g.
Washinlon. g. New York 0.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago, 2
MOuday's Games.
Detroit at Chicago
ST. Louis at Cleveland
washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

New York at Boston
Phillies at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Hughie High Made Himself
Solid With Great Work
at Bat and Afield
WEILMAN, BIG SOUTHPAW,
WAS HIS ONLY BIG JINX
Little Outfielder Shows Class
That Denotes Him as
Rising Star
HIGHS RECORD N DwROsr.
Batt1ug.

Games. I; ABB. 10; r.. .; H.. Z:
TB.. d; Sill, /; BIB, >; so. /. Az,
.SSs.
Fielding.
Games. PO., II; A. =: H.. v;
Az. l.oeO
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Judge George Lakin, Of Phillips. Me-.
has the reputation that not one Of h q
decisions has been everved by the 81
preme court during the forty-two years
that ne has acted az . trial Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday, Ressllts.

Sundays Results.
Pittsburgh. 8, ~. Louis, 4
Chicago 3 Cincinnati. 2
Saturday. Recruits.
Phillies. !: Brooklyn. 0.
New York, ito; Boston, IS
pittsburgh, s. Cincinnati, s.
Chicago. 8. ST. Louis. l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07
Mrs. Charlotte Shaw

Mrs. Charlotte Shaw, widow of
the late Thomas Shaw, died at an
early hour this morning, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Smith. High street. Her death was
due to a complication of diseases,
incident to old age.
Mrs. Shaw was born il England
nearly eighty years ago, although
she spent the greater part of her
life in this, her adopted country.
She, very early in life, embraced
the teachings of John Wesley, and
was happy Christian in the full
est sense of the word. She leaves
the fragrant memory of the sweet
est and most loving life to her
dear ones and to her many friends.
The funeral services will be held
at four o'clock on Friday afternoon
at her late home on High ST., with
burial in the graveyard of Christ
Episcopal Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07
Have Farmers Been Selfish with
Their Wives?

In the current issue OF FarnI
and Fireside, the national farm
paper, published at Springfield, o.,
appears an article which seems TO
indicate that farmers wives have
been getting the short end of the
bargain" Following is an ex7
tract:
Half a century ago men and
women were about on an equality
in the matter of the drudgery of
farm life. The man had to slave
among the stumps and stones. The
woman had to make soap, weave,
spin and KNIT. The man was OBJ
liged to break his back over the
sheaves in the harvest field,t WELD
the corn knife, and to labor with
the fail and hoe. The woman had
to carry water from the spring, to
carry in the wood, and sometimes
to chop it, to sweep and scrub and
fight flies.
ed the man. Invention made it
cheaper and better to use the bin
der, the mower, the corn harvester,
the windmill, the gasoline engine,
the shredder, the silo, the riding
pillow, the manure spreader. The
cream separator and the milking
machine are making the wife's work
easier, too, and so are many other
things. But in many things the
inventions of today have not been
placed in the woman's hands be
cause it has been necessary to
adopt them in order to make the
farm pay.
80 in the course of events that
led up to making the farm ay,the
woman has kept on as she used to,
in order to make possible the pur-
chase of implements by which her
husband could do more work with
less effort. But I can see no good
reason why her sacrifice instead OF
being perpetuated by habit should
not be terminated when the rea-
son for it no longer exists.
'The time has now come when
we must move the flag of woman's
comfort up to that planted for the
men. Any farm that can afford a
siIo can afford electric light OF
gas, the vacuum cleaner, the dish
washer and the washing machine
Any farm that can afford gas
engine can afford a bathroom and
an interior closet And any farm
that can afford a manure spreadel
and a hayfork in the barn can at
ford running water in the kitchen
Its a matter of looking at the
question in the right way. 1t also
means giving the women a square
| deal. And in the main it's mat.
| ter of the women themselves think
ing of these things as attainabls
necessaries."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07
LoCkstep and Stripes to Go

The striped suit, which has bed
identified with prisons since tin4
immemorial, was officially abolish
ed at a meeting yesterday OF tn
board of directors of the Maryland
Penitentiary.
The board also took other step:
in a line with the policy recommen-
ded by Warden John F. Leonarre
since he has been in office
policy of more freedom and moi
liberal treatment OF the convlcti
Among these was the abolition @
the lockstep. l.
The board yesterday also consif
cred the erection of new buildingf,
ETC., at the Penitentiary. AS a.
act of the legislature, carrying al
appropriation, will be necessary q
put these plans into effect, and a. 3.
the legislature does not meet unit
next January, the directors stat
they have plenty Of time TO con
slider these plans and have no def.
mite announcement to make Al
present.
When Warden Leonard returned
from his tour of inspection of prisa
ons Of the country several weeks
ago he told of the good moral eff
feet the absence of the striped sui
and lockstep had on the men q
those Institutions He also toll
of the good effect of the absend.
of bars on the windows in the worl
shops, and, accordingly, the Pc
directors yesterday also decided
per floors of the workshops at II
Maryland institution.
1t was also decided yesterday
renovate the laundry building a
the local institution, as the md
chinery and layout of this build.
ing at present has become anti
quated and it will now be madY
sanitary and up-to-date.
With the official induction
the reforms yesterday the Maryland
Penitentiary, under Warden Leon.
ard, has become one of the bea(
managed prisons in the count
Warden Leonard some time a
suggested the abolition of the lod
step and also recommended to TN
board that the prisoners be GLOW
ed to have visitors more than once
a month, as had been the rule in
the institution.
This rule concerning visitors, the
directors gave Warden Leonard per,
mission to relax at his discretion
and a glance at the visitors book
of the institution will show thai
many a wife has seen a convict
husband practically every week.
Warden Leonard yesterday told
the board of the great progress
made by the Penitentiary night
school. The conviets are gradual.
ly coming to a realization, War
den Leonard reported, that ths
school is for their good, and the.
are taking advantage OF it. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07
Brief focal Mems

Mr. George Otis Dashiell is in
Atlantic City for several days.
Mr.. Dorsey Todd is spending sew
eral days at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
The Citizens Band will play to-
night in Spring Valley. from eight
until ten o'clock.
Roland Hearn, are spending some
time at Ocean View, Va.
DR.. F. w. Janney, eye and ear
specialist, will be at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cambridge Yacht Club will be
held at the Clubhouse tonight.
Miss Adele Mealy, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Hazel Moore,
at her home on Glenburn avenue.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Dean, who has been
tlSltluS leldllNSS III lON ldS iS-
turned to his home at Baltimore.
Mrs VIM. NJ. Langville, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. G. Barrack, Castle Haven.
Mrs William A. Clash and Miss
Fannie Robinson left today for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Comley Bitters has returned
to Baltimore, after a visit to his
mother, Mrs John w. Mills, Cedar
street.
Mrs. Olin LeCompte and Mrs.
Geo. w. Meekins and son, Tinsley,
spent today at Ingleside, Talbot
county, with friends.
Mr.. Harold Rock has returned to
his home in this city, after a visit
to Philadelphia, where he attended
the baseball game between Cleve-
land and the Athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drobisch, of
Baltimore, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Barrack, have re-
turned home, after a delightful
| trip to Castle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry and
little daughter, Dorothy, of Balti-
more, have returned home, after
visiting Mrs. Henry's aunt, Mrs. NJ.
| C.. Barrack, at Castle Haven.
Mr.. William H. Hubbard and Miss
Nellie May Hubbard, both of James,
were quietly married yesterday at
ternoon, at half-past five, at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, by the pastor, Rev. Amos
Clary.
Miss DeA1vers Wolff, of Dallas,
Texas, who has been visiting Mrs.
Olin LeCompte, Glasgow ST., and
Mrs. Geo. w. Meekins, Belvedere
| avenue, since April, left this morn
for New ii if+i she viii
leave on the steamer Antilles for
New Orleans. Ell route 10 Dallas.
Lee Fong, manager of the Fong
All-Star base ball team, being
thoroughly convinced that his ag-
gregation can do the Comeback"
stunt, issues a challenge to the
winners of today's game at Athle-
tic Park, for a game, to be played
at any time the challenged team
may select, the game to be played
at the New Athletic Park.
A great deal of complaint has
been made recently about the con-
dition of the Spring Valley The
place is in a very dilapidated con-
dition, and, added to the fact that
the grass is allowed to grow all
ted to remain in every section of
the valley, the fountain is now
leaking This has been allowed to
go unnoticed, until it is impossible
for one to use the path in front of
the grandstand, on account of the
muddy condition Of the ground. A
town which prides itself upon hay
ing so many beautiful residences
and magnificent buildings, should
certainly afford to keep one public
square in harmony with it's sur
roundings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07
Announcement OF Candidate,

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff, subject to
the approval of the Democratic vot-
ers of Dorchester county, at the
primary election, and l trust that,
if nominated and elected, l shall,
from my long experience as Depu-
ty Sheriff, be able to efficiently dis
charge the duties of the office, as
I know I shall faithfully endeavor
to do. Bruce c. Dean.
Adv. 7-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07

Read Cornwell, Bowdle & CO.
Friday and Saturday adv. in today's
Banner. They have some items
marked down very low in price
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07

The last excursion to Ocean
City will leave Cambridge Tuesday,
Aug. u, at nine O'Clock; returning
leave the seashore at p. m. Fare,
81 round trip.-Adv. b.6-3t. r.8-1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07

IF You join the Trust Com
pany's No. ! Christmas Club now,
you will have $E6 and interest Oh
Dec. 22.-Adv. 1-3t. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07

The School For Scandal was first
produced at the Drury Lane thea
ire on April 8, 1777.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 10c
hundred. Banner office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

Dundee, Jan, 3o,-Just as the
mayor was extending the free
dom of the city o Prime Minister
Asquith today a band of militant
sufragettes stormed the hall.
The, women shouted traitor"
and coward" as they charged
down on the prime minister. Po-
lice and men in the audience pre-
vented them reaching him.
One suffragetfe climbed over
the balcony rail and was going to
jump down on the heads of those
below when a man dragged her
back. All of the women were
roughly handled,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

down here look with different
eyes on a woman than a man,
That is the trouble and that is the
disgrace Of American ways.
Every public officer must en-
force the law whether a man or a
woman is guilty. DR.. Booth did
not stand well in this community.
He himself should have been in-
dieted in this court three years
ago. But he wasn't"
CFhe court referred to the
death of Mrs. Booth No. l, and
the marriage of DR.. Booth to the
woman now accused fifteen days
later.
THAT was one lapse of the
law. It is no reason for another.
By our tolerance for the crimes
of women we are cultiyating a
disrespeet of the law, The worst
crimes in the history of the world
were committed by women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

London, Jan, So.-The national
convention of the Labor Party by
a vote Of $50 to 437 today in
structed all labor members of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

Parliament to oppose any franz
chise reform bill which did not in
cIude votes for women, regardless
of any alliance new existing be-
tween the Labor Party and the
Liberals,
The Sufragette, the votes for
women publication, edited by
CFistabel PaRkhuFst, for whom {
all Scotland Yard is hunting, to-
day says:
"The issue depends solely on
the women. Unless they are pre-
pared to pay the price they can
not expect any help from the men.
Militancy is the only weapon left
us. It's possibilities are far from
exhausted. "
The guerilla warfare of the
miltants was carried on today.
Letter boxes were tempered with
in every quarter of London. In
many places the women used an
acid that caused the contents of
the boxes to take fire.
"Bashibazoukesses" is the lat
est slang term for the militants
under the leadership of G General
Mrs. Drummond,
It is believed here that the
women intend to carry their
methods further than ever in the
immediate future, and that they
viii not hesitate at assassination
if necessary to get the ballot.
Mrs, Deppard, sister Of General
Sir John French, was the maddest
woman in LaRden last night 4
when some unknown sVmDathiZer