davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
a list of the colleges rated according
number won and lost.

After giving the rating which places
Yale at the head of the list. the following
highly favorable comment was made on
the Dark Blue nine By the same critic:
yale had one of the strongest and best
balanced teams ever turned out at New
Haven or in fact. at any college, and
Frank Quinby the head coach. to say
nothing of Capt. Blossom, whose good
work was justly recognized by reelection,
deserve the highest praise. The loss OF
the Harvard series alone spoiled most
amazing record. but did not detract one
whit from the credit due the men who
played through thirty-four games with a
loss of only six. two of which We're TO
the Giants. This included run of seven
teen games in n row. The team lost only
four college games-two to Harvard, one
of which was decided in fourteen innings;
one to Williams. and one to Pennsylvania
on the spring training trip, a defeat
which was wiped out later by winning
two games from the Quakers. Yale was
wonderfully strong in the box with Gile
and Buster Brown. two of the best
pitchers in the college world, as the main
stays. while in hitting. base running and
fielding it compared favorably with any
minor league team which could be
named.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
nine. captained by Herman Feldman. has
been strengthened considerably for the
second half of the championship race in
been secured by Fedman, and it Is
thought that the team will make bet
ter showing from now till the finish of
the season. Johnson. NogelSburger.
F'lieshman and Charlton are the lads who
will appear in the lineup for the first
time today. 1t will be remembered that
the first three have had experience in
the old Suburban League. and that Charl-
ton was one of Techs star outfielders.
Here is the schedule in the amateur
leagues today:
Capital City League-Southlands VS..
Bankers.
Central League-Y NJ. H. A. VS.. Print
ers.
Departmental characterization VS.. War.
Federal League-Fairmont VS.. Pension
Bureau.
East Washington Sunday School League
Brethren VS.. First M r.
Northwest Sunday School League
Fourth VS.. Calvary.
Treasury League-N. Il. r. 4. w. Civil
Service.
Southeastern League-Avondales vs..
Shamrocks.
Marquette League-Holy Name VS.. ST.
Joseph.
Brookland Church League-Catholic VS..
Episcopal.
Junior League-Columbias VS.. Astorias.
Potomac League-Open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
oom Pitch First Game Against Boston oday-Gf Wants SohpaW
AINSMITH MISSES TRAIN
ON THE TRIP TO BOSTON
Catcher Will Have to Do Mich Explaining
to Griffith-Groom to Pitch
Today's Game.

not worry about his pitching staff Tor
some time to come.
He argues that left-handed pitchers
have a great advantage because OF their
ability to hold runners on first Whlch
stops the opposition from running bases.
not to speak of the difficulty left-handed
hitters experience when facing SOUTH
paw. Kahoe Ryan and the other scouts
that Griffith has touring the country are
going miles out of their way whenever
they hear of a left-handed pitcher. Tor
their instructions are to give the south
paw the preference in sizing UP twiriers
Griffith admitted today that he did not
expect to get any work out OF Carl Cash-
ion. He believes that the big pitcher
him a chance by next year. The torn
ligament in his right arm is not healing
as rapidly as was hoped, and there Is
not believed to be chance of his pitch
ing in any games this fall.
1t is expected that Harry Harper, the
young left-handed protege of George
Davis. will report to the Nationals here
Griffith is satisfied that the boys mother
will have no objection to his playing with
Washington. and, as Davis accompanied
the youth to his home in order to help
persuade his mother to give her consent,
1t is believed that all arrangements VIII
be satisfactorily made.
The weather here is ideal. 1t is clear
and cool, much to the delight of the
Washington players. 1t is because of the
difference in the climate that Griffith eX-
poets to make much better showing on
the road than he did at home. George
some crabs he ate before leaving " ash
inGton. He spent a sleepleSS night and
will probably be out of uniform for a day
or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
BIRMINGHAM-LAJOlE FUSS
STILL FAR FROM SET TIED
Second Baseman May Be Traded, Accord
ing to Latest Rumors From
Maps Camp.

standing pat and President Charles
Somers apparently backing UP his man
ager, it looks as though the situation Is
near crisis and that something must
happen soon. Lajoe is still bitter and his
pride is hurt. Being deposed as a reg
ular after being heralded for years as one
of the greatest players who ever wore a
spiked shoe hurts.
Birmingham while standing pat on his
declaration that Larry has slowed up too
much to be of real use now, refuses to
say a word of disparagement against his
second sacker. He says he is sure the
big fellow will soon cool down. work off
his superfluous weight and be a big as
set in the team hunt for the pennant.
1t is believed that Manager Birming-
ham was little undiplomatic in his
method of benching Lajoie. Base ball
men state that had he suggested to Nap
that he rest up until his broken hand
was entirely healed and in good condition
all would have been WELL. But the bald
statement that he had benched the Gaul
and that Terry Turner was the regular
second sacker was what hurt.
Manager Birmingham and President
Somers held a long conference over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

CHICAGO. June 30.-Nap Lajoie has not
backed down on his threat to quit base
ball.
Manager Birmingham is likewise stand
ing pat on his declaration that he is boss
and that Lajoie must take orders from
him. He further backed it up today
with the statement that he would trade
the big Frenchman if he can get what
he wants However. he would rather
keep Larry II he will get into shape.
Already the Chicago White Sox are
opening negotiations for trade. Fear
of the added strength Larry would give
the Sox alone may prevent the deal 9th
er clubs in the league would all be will
ing to part with several players and a
big bunch of cash for the star second
sacker, did they really believe there was
a chance to get him.
Trading LaJoie seems as ridiculous to
many as would be the attempt to move
Cleveland to Chicago.
With both Lajoie and Birmingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Cardinals Nose Out Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. June 3o.-St. Louis wound
up its second stay at home yesterday
by defeating Pittsburgh. to 3.
After Pittsburgh had secured a lead or
three runs by punching hits In the fourth
and fifth innings, St. Louis came back In
the sixth and scored four runs which
proved enough 10 win the game. st.
Louis scored it's runs on four successive
singles, wild pitch, a stolen base and d
sacrifice fly.
In their home game the Cardinals have
won only nine out of twenty games.
The score:
Pittsburgh ... % - q o-S
Two-base hits-Viox, Hyatt. Three-base hit
Eonlmers. Hits-oT Hendrix. : in six and one
tlird innings; n camniz. none in two-thrd
inning: of Adams. in two innings. Sacrl-
flee hts-,arey. MaGee. Sacrifice ny-konctrhy
Stolen bases-Milier. Wingo. Left on basr>-St
LauiS. - Pittshurgh. Il. First base on balls -.of
Hendrix. :. on adams, ! of Harmon: :. IN
by pitcher BY Camnitz fMnwreyi: struck out
BY HenIgix. 1. Wild pitches Harmon. Gam
mtg Tmpire--Messrs Brcnnln and Easal.
Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
American League Games.
Detroit Defeats Browns.

DETROIT. June 30-Sam Crawford's
home run into the runway between the
centerfield bleachers and the gate gave
Detroit victory over st. Louis in the
final game of the series yesterday after
noon. To . Two men were on the
bases when Crawford connected.
Mitchell pitched good ball UP to the
seventh, but Detroit punched two doubles
and a single in addition to the home
run in this inning and scored four runs
Although St Louis batted Dubuc fairly
hard. he kept the hits scattered. Cobb S
hitting was a feature. The score:
Detroit .............. o 0 O ks
st. Louis. .......... o o o y 1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

long distance telephone last night, but
the former. refuses to tell what was de-
cided upon. Birmy, however. seems TO
have won the first point and Somers APP
parently is behind him. 1t is even limited
here that Birmy is the goat in the mat
ter and that the real orders came from
higher up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Maps Lose Another.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Chicago won the
final game of the series from Cleveland
yesterday, 2 to !. Chase batted in Chi
cago'S runs in the fourth, scoring Rath
and Lord, who had singled with a
triple. Laicie, batting for O'Neill in the
seventh. scored Jackson with Cleveland's
tally. Score:
Chicago. q O . o o 70
Cleveland .......... u D q o D O o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. &: Jersey City. 3 (firt game. Jersey
City, 6: Montreal. . tsecond game.
Newark. il Rochester 3. Called in Newark's
half of seventh with two out, in order 10 allow
teams 10 catch a train.)
Providence, ); Buffalo, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Twinings Want Games.

The Twining City Juniors would like to
arrange games with any fifteen-year-oid
team in the District. Those who desire
contests should address Arthur Douglas.
Twining City, d. c. Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, /: Toledo, 0 first game. Columbus
I, Toledo, . (second camel
Indianapolis 3; Louisville, first camel
Louisville. 4: Indianapolis, tsecond game).
Milwaukee, IL; ST. Paul, j.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver 8: Dies Moines I.
St Joseph. g: Lincoln. | first gam1i, =
Joseph. S: Lincoln. tsecoud game
Wichita, 4: Sioux City. ..
Omaha. q: Topeka. q.
STANDING OF THE CI.IRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Struck out-By Pierce. 2: by Richie. /; by Ames
?. Iy Brown . Impires-AIessrs. oDay and
Emsjie Time of game-1 hour aud 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham. Z: Memphis. 8.
Chattanooga, /: Mobile. o.
New Orleans, I; Nashville, 3.
Montgomery. 10; Atlanta. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
I'0IlA u.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chica go
st. Louis at Cincinnati. ST. Louis at Cincinn I'll
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TOMORROW

| TOMORROW.
| Washington at Boston.
Phila. al New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
] Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. z Cleveland. i
Detroit. ..... B St. Louis. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. - Pittsburgh. . g
Cincinnati. g Chicago. -. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Wesleyan, Fordham. Lafayette and Lee
high also were strongly represented on
the diamond, and reasons could be ad-
vanced why one or the other should have
a place in the list, but Cornell and YER
mont were not so prominent as usual, al
though both showed flashes of strength.
which if sustained would have made them
worthy of more consideration
4 is rather interesting to note that in
the number of games won and lost Yale
also heads the list. The Dark Blue estab-
ished a record along that line that is
seldom made by q college nine. Here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

: THE Gil rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
A SIGN OF THE TIMES
Onv Within Last Few Years Has the State Recognized
Women Commissioners Officially, but the Habit
Seems To Be Growing Governor Suzer
Has Recently Appointed Five or Six
Women to Do Important Work.

1875 was recognized by the state as q
citizen who could be useful. She was. so
far as is known, the first woman TO be
appointed TO a state office. She became
member Of the state Board Of Charities
on April 20. 1876, and her work while on
that board resulted in the establishment
of the three homes for women at Hudson,
Albion and Bedford. Mrs. Lowell was in
| terested in all phases of prison reform.
Some of her utterances sound very mod
ern-such, for example as this In refer
ence to young women delinquents
"And how shall we cast a stone at
them, whom we ourselves have by the
strong arm of the law thrust into the
ditest temptation? To begin at the begin
ming, what right had we 10 permit them
10 be born Of parents who were depraved
in body and mind? What right have we
to-day TO allow men and women who are
diseased and vicious to reproduce their
kind and bring into the world beings
whose existence must be one long misery
10 themselves and others?"
The city has been just as laggard in
recognizing the usefulness Of the women
who have followed in Mrs. Lowelps foot
steps as have the state and federal govern
ments. There have been women on COM
missions OF course. but not many. Mrs.
Vladimir Simkovitch, OF the Greenwich
Settlement House, served on a recreation
committee appointed by the Mayor. Pres
ent incumbents of such positions are Mrs.
Elmer Black. a member OF the Mayors
Market Commission. and Miss Florence
Guernsey. of the Committee on the Cele-
bration OF Independence Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

based increasingly upon merit and Ell
ficiency. regardless Of sex. Wherever
women are appointed simply as sex
representatives and wherever a vacancy
I'm an office previously filed by woman
is reflled by a woman. appointed on the
theory that Il is a woman's Office (as has
been argued in the cases OF the chill
dren's Federal Bureau and the New YORK
state Bureau Of Immigration). there is
DEGRADATION of the whole ideal OF pubic
service. Recognition of women by po-
lltical appointments should not be on the
theory OF sex representation, but solely
on the theory that the best equipped per-
son be selected Women themselves
should Insist upon this test Public SER
vice IS too responsible. an undertakings
its demands are 80 exacting. its oppor-
tunity too great for affecting for good or
evil the lives and happiness Of thousands
Of fellow men, 10 serve as training
school or kndergarten in public work for
unframed. untried. undisciplined women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

tuitous services OF public-spirited women
It is quite another TO consider woman
services more valuable than those OF any
man who may have Claim on the
Job"
| Miss Mary Dreier served for three years
on the Factory Investigation Committee
without salary. The federal post 10 which
. Mrs. Hartman is appointed is not sup
J posed TO draw any salary, either, though
in most such positions per diam OK
pense account'is permitted
| The first position commanding salary
was that OF the Bureau Of immigration,
established in 1909 TO which Miss Frances
| Keller was appointed as head. II was. In
/ fact, her work in investigating immiara-
ton conditions which led TO the establish
ment of this board Miss Keller resigned
| that position last fall TO take up the wprk
of organizing the Progressive party.
Asked the otter day for IN expression CT
her opinion In regard to the relation of
women 10 public office, Miss Keller said:
THE recent appointments OF women TO
political offices Is, In my judgment a
recognition OF the services they have so
| long rendered individually and In social
| welfare organizations, and sign. that the
| political organization and governmental
administration OF the near future will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

en,nhasis 10 be. Miss Hay said, not so
much upon the housing and discipline OF
inmates as upon the problem OF their
welfare after leaving the institutions.
The most important post ever bestowed
upon a woman is that of membership IN
The Industrial Commission, to when
president Wilson recently appointed Mrs.
! Rorden Hartman. The commission
mill study the whole problem OF indus
trial relations. There are TO h nine
members, three representing capitai'
three representing labor and thee the
nubIic al large Mrs Hartman Is one
NJ the representatives OF the public she
a. q social worker Of national fame. belns
. ,,,er,ber OF the National Civic Fedora
ton the Child welfare Association ana
the organizer of the pure milk cruSaoe,
which. starting in New York. has spreau
throughout the country. Mrs harriiia"
,s also an expert on immigration ohe
has a claim on the Democratic auiliniS
,r.,,on because of her work last iall as
cbairman of the Woman's NatlonhI WIZ
,on and Marshall Association.
This brings up the very interesting ana
practically new question OF woman po-
u,ical Affiliations in their relations 10 ner
"tob, Gossip says that Mrs. Hartman
wIsdom in Industrial matters wouidn
saya commended her to President WIZ
sons attention had she WORKED iss' ia'
for the Republican or Progressive parry.
why 90 outside the fold when 'here Is
plenty OF talent Within
The same element enters into the APP
! pointment OF Miss Pauline Goidmark 70
the New York Industrial Board Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

who urge sex representation irrespective
of fitness. On the other hand. there are
hundreds of women serving faithfully in
the humble ranks OF social work. In bust
ness and in industry who can bring 10
political Office an experience, training
and a viewpoint second TO no mans.
Such is the recent appointment OF Miss
Goldmark 10. the New York State Indus
trial Board
There is before President Wilson to-day
the rare opportunity of making such an
appointment to the Federal Industrial
Commission. Women Of vision conceived
the idea of this commission worked with
men increasingly for its enactment. and
there are between 100000 and 10000
600 working women in this country who
should be represented by woman OF their
choice who understands their life. their
needs. who has worked with them and
knows their field OF industry, not as
philanthroplst or highbrow. but as one
of them. The American Federation or
Labor has nominated three representa-
tives The workingwomen OF this country
should have the privilege or nominating
their representatives. to whom they can
90 with full confidence and freedom anu
trust. Does President Wilson's new
freedom include such recognition of the
needs Of workingwomen. or will he sac
rifice this TO reward for political service
In the campaign for his nomination and
election2''
Suffragists end anti-suffragists both
claim with pride the name OF Mrs. JOSE
phine Shaw Le ny ri % ~ hack as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

GoldmarK, as secretary OF the Consumers
LEAGUE. a social worker for years and
an assistant TO the Factory Investigation
Commission, which reported last winter.
is an expert on the subject So is Miss
Mary Dreier, who was the only official
member OF that Factory Investigation
Commission, but Miss Dreier was active
in the Progressive campaign last fall
"Of course, approved Of many OF the
Progressive party planks. Miss Gold
mark said In reference 20 her appoint
ment but when was nominated as
delegate to the Bull Moose convention
refused. have been slated as good
Democrat always I admit that that prob
ably had it's effect on my appointment to
this board
There was double reason In this case
why Miss Goldmark's political record
should be above reproach, for this Is
paid position. Three thousand dollars Is
the sum this woman is taking out OF the
mouth OF some poor man" Let there be
no flaws in her record. II Is a four
years appointment. too. The post is one
of great Importance. Its It's duty and re-
sponsibility 10 interpret and enforce the
new labor laws as they apply 10 each m
dividual industry. Their decisions nave
pre- asaeaIIY all the power OF law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TRAINING THE CONSUMER.

Now, il has been taken for granted
through generations that, since We all do
consume things from the moment we are
born until we die. consumption must be
instructive, no more needing 10 be taught
than breathing. We see, dimly, that mod
ern housekeeping has let go OF production
and concentrated on consumption. but we
are. most of us. little loath 10 admit
that an education in housekeeping must
be almost entirely an education in con-
sumption. This was not true in the past;
II may not be true in the coming ages.
but in the present and in the immediate
future 1t is not 10 be questioned, for as
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards said: Home eco
Monies must stand for the ideal home life
of to-day unhampered by the traditions OF
the past"
Time was when the woman who Kept
house was expected 10 be the high
priestess Of that dire goddess How-to-
Save-Money, but her metamorphosis from
producer to consumer has shifted her
worship to the new diety How-to-Spend.
From an all-round producer the American
woman has become the greatest consumer
in the world. OF the ten billion dollars
spent annually in the United states Tor
home maintenance, food shelter ana
clothing. fully 90 per cent is spent oy
women. Isn't the science Of consumption,
then, worthy OF special emphasis IT. the
training for home efficiency?
Not many schools of home economics
have grasped the fact that they should be
per Sc trainers Of consumers. They stih
.ord 20 ovsrar,nhas size home production;
| but the best Of them are very generally
swinging toward the first and most I'M
portant work of training the consumer
they are beginning to establish standards.
| Take the matter OF food. II Is undouot-
| edly for the advantage OF the community
that every individual stomach should
| have enough and not too much inside u
| The old standard was to extend It's waiis
| by mere bulk; the new school set stand
ard is to furnish It some 1000 to 5000 food
units daily. The schools have WORKED
out this standard Of consumption tnrousn
the study OF protein and starches anu
fats; OF calorics and muscle builders ana
heat producers. till they have found tue
amount and kind of fuel the human ma
chine needs for the various kinds OF
work Il must do. To build these stand
ards is a question OF laboratories ana APP
| piled mathematics not within the COM
mand OF any middle class home TX all
~ ms are TO have the bAnefit Of them they
must he brought 10 us by the universities
ana The public schooi-Martha and Rob-
! ert Bruere, In Increasing Home LIN
cheney" CMacnaillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

i There is one thing upon which suf-
1frag!sts, "antA" and men agree-that is
that women (soine women are useful In
public life The little word some OF
course, is the pivot upon which hangs all
the distinction between the contestants
The sunfragists believe. that the state
has a right TO the interest and pardcipa-
hon in government. OF all women; the
anti-suffragists would have most women
,eonIiRe tt cir lnteEest to their '-horne az
ians. thelgh they recognize that the
rev women Of leisure and oleans can
ltahe a more. direct share in government
iIhsy boiit to the efforts Of such organ
izstions as the Woman's Municipal
league and the many reform leagues
wSo--haYe been instrumental in having
laws passed. bat have not had. unneeced'
Ia vote of their own.