davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

we see that the pracpe of laying direct tax upon the
people in proportion TO the census enumeration woulo
be unjust and utolerahle because 1T would tall as neasy
,o, ,hs moor man as upou the rich. The plan of the
trainers o the Constitutions il enforced would have oeen
far than any law based upon the amend
ment could possibly be. They never dreamed oil 0ne u
onal distribution of wealth that marks this country as
the most coossay mso verned the history otmankind
Even New York the that will feel the effects OF the
income tax more any the Union adopted this law
Others of the weaher states oil the hepuoc 1ny
~ very generous 70 the poorer states and the mystery
70 us is why those upon which the new law VIII a
liphtest are dissatisfied
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
THE WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

The State Democratic COMMITTEES, at its meeting IN
Richmond did it's work we'll enough as lar "a
went Their plan for the approac primary
good as possible under the limitations OF the state primary
law and until that bill is replaced by real primary la W.
elections kind will be or less at the mercy o
srtisan uCes and clerks We do know but that wei
would prefer primary election law at all to the one we
have trusting public sentiment in the party TO induced
committee toformuatelts Owl pdh
with the wishes OF the party.
Some OF the most progressive and sensible Democrats
in the be found in the membership OF the state
committee but il hard understand why they do not
asp the political situation substantial manner
and give the party something more tangible Tor
which strive So far have been able to learn not
q word was said state convention this summer
VET the committee OF the fact that we are
drifting that the party without compass 10 steer 10y Is
in uerous position and danger of the rocks. The
rank file OF the party would welcome state conven
ton 10 formulate q programme and to enunciate the
principles stands Now TO through
another campaign personalities which Is sure 10 the enc
TO prove disastrous the Virginia Democracy 1t very
true that personalities viii be engaged IN IN spite OF party
platform but the probabilities that they would be lost
sight OF and subordnated the presence oil real issues
officially endorsed by the party
Nor did committee the stand should relative
70 ultimate adoption OF primary law surely IL
apparent thinking man that the primary
very best TO select party nominees III lt is
good thing TO have halfway primary law for the Demo
cratic party il surely good thing to have real prl
mary Law for all parties If the primary law lie good
thing for the state then the state afford TO tbs
OF holding them thus relieving the man iron
an intoeraba burden. No should be taxed TO be
candidateor any Office in the gift OF tue people The
pulsory primary, applying TO all recognized parties tn
state bearing OF the elections, will do more to
Virginia the power of political Bosses present an
70 come than any other measure that can be enacted
this time.
should have q compulsory primary law ior %
nomination candidates from governor down TO men
beers OF the general assembly The naming OF county an
uncpe candidates might be left 10 the respective con
muniIies The question IL, why does not the party IA
chinery the pace this reform aud before the legl
lature with law, thus securing Tor the state
reform that will place along with other progressi'
commonwealth of the Union?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

Up north there IS a little band OF
fanatical women immolating Cd |
themselves to the cause OF woman
suffrage. We read in the dispatches
sent out that the great toe" OF one
OF the naidens was seen protruding |
from her dainty shoe-that is. from
a shoe that was presumably at one
time dainty. AT least it had the
regulation French heels. One pictures
IL his mind another Valley Forge
where other patriots inundated
themselves upon the altar Of freedom
for both mea and woman. What
pity these poor women have no
families 70 look after, no husbands.
or fathers. OF brothers to pet and
spoil and make happy by their ten
der minisrations. General Jones"
fat and forty. old and Rrouchy. lean
and lanky. or beautiful and blushinR.
We do not know which. could render
a better service for the women of
our land than making this spectacle
OF herself, and bringing her followers
into the sphere of the hoodlum to
be jerred at and insulted. God gave
US our women and we arc just what
our women make US. What viii the
: next generation Of men DC with then
g mothers giving up the home for the
E held7 The greatest misfortune ths'
: can come 10 any woman IS spinster
v hood. unless ir be 70 the woman WHIT
n seeks to take the place of man. Tn
e woman without the cares OF hom
? and children must find something 4
do and give her energies outlet. Us
uzliy il runs 70 things masculine. Be
cause the feminine instinct has nc
been developed The crownin
81 glory OK a woman is motherhood
"A Therefore. there must be no Of
10 maids. Bachelors. do your dut,
80 and save the country by saving Il
"a women from spinsterhood and POI
DIS TICS. What We have said does n
nd apply 70 all spinsters. for some Of Il
!. sweetest and best woman We kno
are single. but in most cases they a
-, not suftrsgists. certainly not d
va "GsEssl" Iezss sssipe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
COMING alsEFTRnl CANE

The management Of the basket
ball desires TO call attention 20 the
game scheduled for next Saturday
night. There are four reasons why
the manager expects large attend
ance at the game. First. il is with
Hampden-Sidney. Secondly, il is
a championship game that will prac-
ticaliy give William and Mary the
cup. Thirdly. it is the last game
that will be played on the gymnA-
stun floor. FourthIy. we want you
to come and cheer the team on to
its seventh straight victory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
cerned over the frequent colds
contracted by their children. and
have abundant reason for il as every
cold weakens the lungs. lowers the
vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases that so often
follow. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is famous for its cures. and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by AL Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
THE GREATEST AMERICAN

Saturday is the anniversary of the
birthday OF Gen. George Washing
ton. the prince Of Americans. the
ideal of al loyal citizens Of this
Republic. No name stands out
holder than his among q galaxy OF
great men. more numerous than in
any other nation of the world so
young in years. The name OF
Washington will ever be dear to
Americans because be gave meaning
to Americsuism and established it.
Not SO Democratic as Jefferson,
yet be was the foremost American
Of his time. Perhaps MS service to
his country was Lot as enduring as
that of the immortal Sage of Mont-
cello, yet it had the dash and the
vim that charms and impresses. The
warrior is more apt to DC the ideal Of
youth than the statesman, and it is
the love OF the heroic that enthralls
youth and makes it worshiPpers Of
the heroes OF their country.
Whatever fate befslls others of
our popular heroes. whatever shall
become Of those who az the moment
thrill Us and charm Us, the memory
of the Father of his Country. is
enshrined. It is synonymous with
the Republic. Generations will no
stop to anslyze his morals. nor tC
discuss his military abilities. theN
Will only measure him by results
And the result is the establishment
OF an enduring free coun try. wher'
men may work cut their destn,
under the most favorable condition
] ever vouchsafed to a nation.
2 In the fullness Of time there sha
I come 10 US other great and gloriou
4 names. but first in the hearts or ii
: csuntrymen shall his stand. the on
@ glorious figure around winch We a
T may rally for the glory of the fla
4 and the greatness Of sur land;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
RORTTtRE lIeETs HOLD MEFTMEs

The Northern Lights were delight
fully entertained by Messrs. Shiers
and Addington last Friday night Mr..
+. B. Thomas acted as POSTMASTER
and q number Of men responded 70
imprOmptu toasts. the most enjoya-
BILE Of which were The Crustaeeans
Journey" by Mr.. Witchley and
Change" by Mr.. Bitter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
LcIpEMY OuIKI pHELTEg

The Academy basketball team
was overwhelmingly defeated by the
Newport News High School team
by a score Of 77-23. Although the
final score was lofty. yet Gillian and
Prichett proved themselves sAttel-
ties in the game.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

DR.. Z. G. Booth will go to Rich
mond Saturday to attend the annual
meeting of the Sons of the American
Revolution of which be is a member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
ROAMER Lands
feature RACE
Selling Platter, Carrying Regu-
lar Weight, Wins Sara
tosa Special
G. BYRNE PILOTS MOUNT
August Belmonfs Three-Year-Old
Roekview Captures Historic
Travers Stake.

Saratoga. Aug. a-The natural acci-
dents of horseracing were never more
strongly demonstrated than this after
noon at the Spa, when Roamer, a COM
mon selling platter. carrying regular
weight. won the great Saratoga Special,
valued at nearly s7.ooo. for Andrew Miller.
secretary of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation. and defeated the pick of the
Eastern two-year-olds- Roamer at the
recent Belmont Park meeting won a
race entered to be sold for s1.ooo." and
the field he defeated in the big subscrip-
ton race could not be purchased for
forty times that amount
Roamer was piloted by the unfashion-
able Jockey. c. Byrne. and was practi-
cally overlooked ION the lawn" He was
at Z to /.
August Belmont's grand three-year-old
Rockview shouldered 10 pounds and won
the historic Travers Stake in handy
fashion. Prince Eugene was second.
while Barnegat defeated the Western
sensation Hawthorne. for the show.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-yea ODDS and upward; sell
ing; sir furionss Honey Bee. &c u. McTassartI. ls
to 5, won: Water Wells 100 CWoftl Is to l. second
Compliment. 100 CByrne). 50 to l. third Time. liz
label. Lace, Magazine. and Pertlshire also nan.
SECOND RACE~The North American Steepie-
chase; threey earolds and upward; about two miles
Wickson, lE (Beamishl. to l. won; Penobscot. le2
tWslke). to 5. second; The Evader. AS Haynes.
5 to /. third. Time 49, weidship. The welkin.
Bill Andrews. and George Emo also
THIRD RACE-The Saratoga Special; tuo-year-
ODDS; six furIonss. Kramer. Ils Byrne), to l. won
Gamer. II CBorep, to ?. second; Black Tooey. Il
Goftns,: y to ]; third. Time. las Imper.tor.
inny. Golden Chimes. Mr.. sni8s. and King Nc
DoweIl also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Trsver.: threeyesr-olds: one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
White SOx WIN
TWO Straight
FROM ATHLETICS
Mackmen Are Handed Zeroes
by Chicago, Chappen Get
ting Timely Swat
SHAWKEY OFF COLOR
Lefty Russsl Holds League Leaders
Safe During he Pmehes.
Score !, 10 Q.
SHAWKEY OFF COLOR

Special to The Washfngtoo Hefald-
Philadelohia. Aug. 9.-The Chi
cago White Sox won their second
straight game from the Athletics
here today, scoring a shutout,
l to 0, in pitching duel which
lasted the full nine innings. Shaw
key held Chicago to one hit in
five innings, but in the sixth the
White Sox punched three singles,
Chappell, the $4,000 star, driving
in the run which resulted in a VIC
tory for the visitors. Lefty Rus
sell pitched great ball for the
White Sox.
The Mackmen had three good chances
to score, but Russell proved too much
for them. With two on base and one out
in the fourth, weaver's fine stop dis
posed of Strunk and Orr hit fly.
Great Play by Chase.
With one out and two on base in the
eighth Chase made a sensational play
which nipped a runner at second. Baker
was purposely passed. filing the bases,
and McInnes flied to Chappell
Strunk opened the ninth with an in
field hit Orr flied out. Dan Murphy.
batting for Lapp. famed walIy schang
batted for Shawkey and laced a two bag
ger to center. but Brodie relayed the ball
to Weaver. whose perfect throw to
Schalk cut down Strunk at the plate,
ending the game. A crowd Of 1890 wit
messed the contest. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
PRICE ANB SMITH
TO JOIN GRIFFMEN

Lefty Price and wallie Smith,
the mainstays Of the Atlanta
club, are slated to join the M.
tSonals At the close of the South.
ers League season.
Price In . southpaw pitcher,
who was with the Nationals last
season for q short trial He de-
veloped q Wild streak and was
seat to Atlanta for seaseninE. He
has developed into the winning
hurIer In the league. and Will
stand . good chance Of sticking
this time In the big show.
Smith II third saeker, who II
hitting the ball for keeps. Wallie
In topping the Atlanta club with
the willow, and will make Tester
hustle for his job, according to
the Southern League critics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
CUBS TAKE THIRD
OF SERIES BY 4 TOO
Defeat Philies in Fast Game-Rixey
Allows -Four Runs in Seven In
ninss-Knabe Cets Homer.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The Cubs took the
third game of the series from the Phil
lies. by to , score today in a tight
vas touched up for six hits and four
runs. Mayer pitched the last round.
Humphreys allowed only four hits for
the Cubs in the first seven rounds, but
in the seventh home run by Knabe
scored two runs. Cheney pitched the
ninth inning. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
TIGERS HIT TIMELY.
Detroit OUTFIT Hat Ont Victory
Over Red Sox, O to 3.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Bill Carrigan's Red
Sox hooked up with the Tigers this
afternoon in the second game Of the
Detroit series; score, Detroit, s; Boston,
;. Collins and Carrigan started for the
Red Sox against Willett and Stanage.
Willett lasted seven innings, when he
lost control, and was replaced by Dauss.
Hall pitched the ninth inning for Bos-
ton. The visitors batted hard and timely.
while the Red Sox' hits were kept scat
tered. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
YANKEES TRIM
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Peerless Leaders Club Come from Be-
hind and Win Uphill Game from
Stovall's Outfit, 6 to S.

Polo Grounds, New York. Aug. s.
Fighting like a bunch OF wild cats, and
under a handicap Of four runs, the
Yanks frisked the st. Louis Browns to-
day, s to 5. Ford took up the pitching
burden after Fisher fiivered in the first.
and allowed but five hits and one run.
weilman could not go the route. CIV
ing way to Baumgardner. Chance
pleased the fans by whooping 1t up on
the coaching lines all the afternoon.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Hooper. Janvrin, Collins. Two;base hits-Stanase
Bush. Canigan, Gamer. Three-base hits-Bsmap.
Bush. Sacrifice f;es-Bush. Crawford. Moriaty.
Sacrifice hits-Collins, Stsnage, Cobb. Stolen bases
Crawford Yerkes. Left on bases-Detroit, 10; Bos-
ton 10. First base On baIs-O6 Collins, 2; on
willett 2; OF Daus. 2; OF Hall. !. Hit By pitcher
BY Collins fCobb). STRUCK out-By Collins, I; ty
Dauss. /: By Hall. !. Time Of same-l hour and
s. minutes Umpires-Messrs Egzn and Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
REDS ARE EASY
FOR THE GIANTS
Packard Is Knocked Out of
the Box-Final Score
Is II to z.
ERRORS AID M'GRAWITES
Mathewson Pitches Seven Innings,
Giving Way to Wiltse When
Game Is Won.

Cincinnati. Aug. 9.-By knocking out
Packard in the third and hammering
Herbert during the rest of the melee. the
Giants trounced the Reds here today, II
to ?. Mathewson started for the visitors,
but was relieved in the eighth by Wiltse.
The Reds played poor ball at times,
making a total of six errors Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
DODGERS BEATEN, s TO 1.
Rucker Is Hit Hard and Cardinals
Crab the Contest.

st. Louis, Aug. 9-The Cardinals de-
feated the Dodgers today. to I. Sallee
for the locals holding the visitors safe
except in the eighth. when q double and
a single Melted one run. Rucker was hit
hard in punches and his support at times
was faulty. The Cardinals scored two in
the first on pass. an error, q sacrifice,
and single. Tallies were also made In
the third. fifth. and seventh innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
REPORTS TOMORROW.
Frits Maisel, Third Baseman Of the
Orioles, Goes to Yankees.

the star third baseman Of the Baltimore
team, sold to the Yankees yesterday for
$4,000 and two players, will not report
to Manager Chance until Monday. The
Oriole. who can step 100 yards in ten
seconds. is confident of making Sood.
IF Chance win play me at third base"
he declared today, IT will MI 1t to his
satisfaction"
Maisel. who comes Of family of seven
brothers. all ball players. 10 considered
the best third sacker who ever wore an
Oriole uniform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Runs-Balenti Pratt G. Williams, Austin %.
Cook, Cree. Hartzell. Peckinpaush-- h. Williams
C9. Three-base hits-H. Wilkins, Cree. Peckin-
paugh. Hits made-Oh Fisher ) In inning. Left
on bases-st. Louis ?; New York. 8 Bases On
bslls-On weilman 4; Oh Fisher. 2: Of Ford, l.
Struck out-By weilman. 1; BY Ford, l. Time Of
camel hour and s. minutes Umpires-Messrs.
OLoughlin and Sheridan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Runs-Paskert. Knabe. Becker. Leach, BridweIl,
Archer. Humphrey. Twobise Zimmerman.
Becker, Paskert. Home run-Knsbe Sacrifice hits
Archer. Esers. Rixey. Double plays-Er.rs to
Bridwen to Safer Saicr to Bridwel to Safer; Killr
fer to Loberf; Paskert to Howley. Left on base
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago, 6 Bases en- baIls-on
Rixey. 5: on Humphrey j Struck out-By Rixey
s.; By Humphrey. 3. Passed ball-Archer Time Of
camel hour and 50 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
BREssIER TO ATHLETICS.
Crack southpaw OF Harrisburg Clul
Goes to Mackmen.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. Alt was learned
today that ''Rube" Bressler. crack south.
paw pitcher Of the Harrisburg club, In
the Tri-State League. has been pur-
chased by Connie Mack. Of the Athletics,
for 5000, and will report to Philadelphia
on Labor Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
catche. Two Game. and Dies.

Coatesville. Pa, Aug. 9.-After catching
two games Of baseball for a semi-pro-
four years old. was found dead in bed
yesterday. The coroner rendered YER
dict, giving the cause Of death as heart
disease. superinduced by overexertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
TWO CANES FOR sox.
Play Cardinals and Engineers Or
Jones Points

Alexandra, Va. Aug. a-The Cardinal
A. c. will play the White sox baseball
club the third of a five-game s-ries on
the Lighthouse Cove tomorrow at ,
O'Clock. Manager Mudd, Of the White
Sox. win probably send Seaton to the
mound and try and break the Car.
dinals' winning streak. After the Car
dinal-White Sox game the Engineers
will line up against the White Sox. A
fast game Is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Runs-Burns Herzog, Doyle tsl. Merkle 20, Muir
| ray. Shafer, Snodsrass t2l. Mathewson, Shecksrd,
Ber;hammer. Tuo-base hits-Groh ca, Fletcher,
Snodgrass Stolen base-Fletcher. Sacrifice hits
Murray. Snodgrass. Double plays-HerzDg TO Mer-
ke; Fletcher to Doyle to MeTkle. Hit by pitcher
By Herbert tShaferl. Struck out-By Msthewson.
.; by Wiltse. 2: by Packard, !; by Herbert, l.
Bases on balls-0f Mathewson, 3; OF Packard. i;
of Herbert. . Time of game-l hour and Is min
utes Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Earned rnns-Ceveland, !. First base by srrors-
Washington, ); Cleveland, 2 Left on bases-Wash-
ingtnn. q; Cleveland. 6. First base on bals-On
Boehlirg !: of BIandng. J.. Struck out-By Boeh-
ling j. by Blandins Home un-Chapman. Two
base hit-Jacksou Stolen bases-Milsn tl. Gandi
Jackson. Wild pitci,-Blanding Passed bali-henry.
Umpires-Messu Hildebrand and Evans. Time Ct
camel hours and s minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES.
Stallines' lunch Takes Game from,
PIttsbursh. Be-,

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. s-The Boston
Braves defeated Pitt: oiirgh in the third
game Of the series, by score of to 2.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
Totals. - sE Il
Totias. q IA y

Runs-Husyins t2l iOakes. Magee. Mowrey. HecAis-
ser. Twotxse hitx-oakes. Heckinser. Three-hae
hit-whest sacrifice hit-Msges. Stolen hases-
Meyer. Masee. Double play-Moran to kirtpatrick.
VIA pitch-sallee. First base On baIis-Oh kncka.
9; Oh Sallee. / Struck ou-By Rucker ): By 6allee.
besa-st. Lozis .; Brootiyn, G Umpirs-Negs.
Ris,9 and Byron. Tine q sans-l hoR and y
ui.uteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

|, To'als. = Z OF
'Batted for lap in the ninth.
tBatted for Shawkey in the ninth.
Pliladelphia. ....-.-.-....-... 90 o o o 0 90
Run-weaver. Left on hases-Pnladelphia, 3: Chi
ca:o 6. Earned run-Chicaso Twob&se hits-Bzker.
Chase. Schans. Sacrifice hit-Bodie. Double plays
Russell to Weaver TO Chase: Oliring to Collins.
Struck out-By Russell, = First base on hslls-On
Shawkey. ): of Russell, } UmIires-Messrs. Fergu-
son and Connolly. Time Of game hour&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
GAMES TODAY.

New York mt Cincinnati.
Philadclphia ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, g; Washington, 4.
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, o.
New York, Q; st. Louis, 5.
Detroit, 9; Boston, B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS AUGUST 10. 1911.
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, rs Cincinnati, ..
st. Louis, S; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Washington mt Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Answer 20 0sery.
II. Observation-Disclosures plays Ma.
tionals at Warrington September -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Chick Gandil appears to be the only
member of the local team able to keep
hitting. The rangy first sacker Is still
up there with the league leaders. while
the remainder of the clouters are down
below the charmed mark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

In the seventh inning yesterday Mama
ger Griffith sent Joe Engel and Jack
Bentley out to the pen to warm up.
When Bentley cut loose the fans in the
pavilions all called for him to work.
This youngster shows promise, but he
needs a lot of seasoning before Manager
Grifith will start him in the big show.