davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Deal to
Eliminate Nap Veterans

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "A three
cornered deal, expected to be the big
gest in years. is being arranged by the
Maps. Yankees and Brownies. Just how
II will go through will not be known for
a day or SO until the various players
have given their assent to the changes
desired. President Somers. OF the Maps;
Frank Chance, manager OF the Yankees.
and Branch Hickey. manager Of the
Brownies, were in a long conference
here yesterday and 1t Is believed that
they have completed their arrange
ments.
While President Somers is unwilling
to name the Maps involved in the deal,
It is thought that they are Larry Lajoie,
the veteran second baseman: Ole Olson
the utility infielder: Fred Carisch. the
veteran backstop. and Doc Johnston, the
first baseman. 1t is thought that john
ston will land in st. Louis and Olsen
In New York The destination OF others
is problematic
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Kansas City Feds Here
For Game With Vigilants

The Kansas City Feds. headed By
George Stovall. former manager of the
Cleveland and st. Louis American
League teams, are here today to play
Joe Olivert's crack Yigilants at Vigf-
liant Park, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, this afternoon. This is the
first visit Of the Kanfeds to the Capt.
tai. and many fans are going out to
see them in action. The probable line
ups follow:
Kansas City-Chadbourne, left field;
Gilmore. right field; Kenworthy, setcsd
base; Stovall, first base; Goodwin. third
base; Kruger, center field; Rawlings,
shortstop; Brown. catcher; Adams,
pitcher; Packard. pitcher.
Vigilants-Limerick, right field; Pee.
right field; ]. Donnelly. second base;
Green, center field; Steele, center field !;
Heck. left field; Hager. catcher; King,
shortstop: Wood, first base; Moran;
third base; Vernstein, pitcher; Downey.
pitcher; NJ. Cantwell, pitcher. Umpires.
Messrs Hughes and Jaesckie.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Sycamore Club Holds
Regatta and Dance

Bill Conboye's Stars won the Syca-
more Island Canoe Club comic regatta
held on Broadwater Saturday night
Following the events, refreshments and
a dance were participated in at the
club house. Summaries:
Singles-Won by w. II. Handy; sec
ond, George Schladt.
Standing tail-end-Won by w. T.
Conboye: second. George Schaldt.
Tug of war - Conboye. McReynolds,
and Schladt VS.. Hande. Wentworth, and
Davis. was declared n draw.
Double canoe race Zone man to two
canoes, one foot in each-Won by w.
T. Conboye: second. George Schladt.
Doubles. no paddles,Won by w. H.
Handy and L. Wendeworth: second.
George Schladt and W. r. Conboye.
Tilting-Won by George Schladt and
w. T. Conboye: second. w. II. Handy
and Ernest Wenderoth.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

Il Is in sympathy for those who suffer
under the latter Interpretation that
griffith will go TO the front He hopes
hat by changing the wording OF the
rule the umpires will be allowed to use
discretion instead of being supposed to
penalize a batter, as some of them do,
when he is not guilty Of the crime of
trying to hit. %
Griffith thinks he will have the sup
port of the majority OF the managers
IN his contention.
Despite the fact that the Tigers were
only one step ahead of the first division
and there was competition in the classic
II. and NJ. trotting race, the opening
game of the Nationals drew a larger
crowd than either Of the last two con-
tests Of the Athletics in Detroit
Jack Ryan played in Detroit on the
opening year of the present century,
and he has been holding informal re-
eeptions every day at the Calillac He
has throng of friends here who have
not forgotten the days when. the present
coach, scout, and tactician played sec
ond base and caught on the present
site Of Navin Field.
At Cleveland the Nationals will be
suartered at the Colonial
Ever since he has been a member Of
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
SHANNON AND DOYLE
TIE UP GOLF HONORS
First Sixteen Still To Be Decided
in July Tournament at CO.
Iumbia Club.

Many golfers at the Columbia Country
Club took advantage Of today's fair
weather to complete their rounds in
the July tournament, while others who
were counted down and out in the July
event early in the play, are busy to-
day with the August rounds. In the
July finals, Hub shannon and ''Ror'
Doyle hogged the donors in the event so
far by playing a tie for the main lau-
rels in the second flight. They will
meet in an extra eighteen-hole match.
Summaries:
First sixteen-Ffnal round: Not yet
decided.
Second sixteen-Final round: Herbert
Shannon Q6) and Harold E. Doyle Q2)
tie at end of eighteen holes, another
round being necessary.
Third sixteen-Fital round: r. E. L.
Yellott Q0 defeated Robinson White
Q6), l up.
Fourth sixteen-Final round: E B.
DeGraw CD defeated ]. H. Hanna Qs),
Fifth sixteen-Final round: T. w.
Brahaney C2D defeated T. C. Moore uO.
4 up and 8.
CONSULTATIONS.
First sixteen-Ffnal round: DR.. Paris
f. Brengle Q2) defeated z. Lodge Hill
QD, 2 up and /.
Second sixteen-Final round: Not yet
decided.
Third sixteen-Final round: W. W.
Price Q9 defeated r. w. Cox u0, I
up and 6.
Fourth siXteen-Ffnal round: F. Scott
Perry (22) defeated Frank Govern Q9,
s UP and 5.
Fifth sixteen-Ffnal round: Edward
o. Leech (2D defeated Charles H. Orme
ca, up and L
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

"f the Feds blow exchange "what of
wh the older the organization?
They might apply the
of
"Now that the
don't think apology those
contracts?" a
worth
er s
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Midshipmen Race One
Mile in Ten-Oar Cutters

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 2-The first COM
pany OF fourth. class midshipmen won
the annual rowing races in cutters by n
bare three-quarters of a boat length.
The fourth company was second, while
the second company finished fourth.
At the finish the boats were punched
and there was not as much as two
lengths between the winner and the
last to go over the line.
Mills was the coxswain and Kruger
and HAYNES stroked the winner. The
race was over a course of about a mile,
and the winner time was minutes IS
seconds The boats were manned by
ews of ten men each.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
A. Noyes On A. L. Race.

n a ose.
il a ckmeno
Altrocsh
Russian attached
caIe
can e
Year
be
he
and
Gregg and Wood he
Wood
n is
E.
Of the
Willie
three fourp
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
WHAT BOSTON SCRIBE HAS no SAY.

The Boston American boxing expert
has the following to say of Andy Cor
tez's last battle in the hub:
Terry Brooks Of this city and Andy
Cortez. the husky Brooklyn boxer. put
up slashing whiri. It was q class IA
smuggling match, and both boys time
and again stood toe to toe and *
changed punches.
Brooks was awarded the decision
by Referee Manitt Flaherty. Terry
landed the cleaner blows. but Cortez
put ND a fine battle and draw would
c. expects to have q modern club house
ready for the fans of the Capital when
the cool weather sets In. II all the
plans bear fruit, some of the best
boxers In the country will be seen in
amsqicas aG1o1 sere including Johnny KlI6ans
Battiing Levinsky, contender for the
mfddleweight title; Johnny Dundee,
contender for the featherweight title;
knockout Brown. Of New York. one Of
the best lightweights in the country;
like the coming welterweight champion: !:
Jimmy Duffy, Of Lockport, N. Y, one
of the coming lightweights; Mike Dom
aldson. who claims the Southern mid
dleweight championship: Young Mack,
New England's premier lightweight;
Jack Blackburn, who Is back In the
ring putting up good exhibitions; Karl
Herr, the Southern colored lightwei ght
title holder: Tommy Lowe, Washing
toms star lightweight. and many others
nigh In rank among the country's best
performers Andy Cortez and Frankie
Nelson. two New York boys who deliv-
cred the goods here against Tommy
Love- Will play return engagements.
When the Ardmore club again gets
into the lineup. IL is expected to have
a clubhouse capable of seating at least
l,50O spectators. Washington fans will
be able to motor to the clubhouse and
get back to town long before midnight.
This will draw out all those fans who
stayed away before. thinking that seats
would be unavailable after supper. A
downtown seat sale will be installed and
1t will be possible to purchase seats
In the city and not go to the clubhouse
until the final bout Is put on. This
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Evans Is Champion.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug =
Charles Chick Evans, jr., Of the Edge
water Club. Chicago, won the Western
amateur golf title yesterday for the
third time in the thirty-six hole final
at the Kent Country Club by defeating
James d. Standish. jr., OF Detroit.
Mich. by the crushing score OF IL up
and to play.
Evans lowered the course record in
the morning play to 81, beating his own
record of So. made last week Evans
won the semi-final yesterday from ID. 4.
SAWYER Of Wheaton by 2 and l. and
Standish defeated Phil Stanton, Grand
Rapids. by / up.
fidently believed here that he will win
the national title at Ekwanok, month
hence.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
WANTS TO ALLOW SOME DISCRETION.

the Nationals, George Mcbride has been
called by his fellow-workers Mac"
Now there must be a change.
Since the acquisition Of Mike Mitchell,
who Is playing in position where there
are constantly arising plays which must
be called between the pair. the familiar
ity between Mike and Mac Is so con-
fusing that In the future II will be
George" when the field leader is to be
given right Of way in going after a fly
ball.
This edict was today issued by the one
In charge Of the House of Griffith.
Some critics Of the Nationals venture
the opinion that the manner in which
Griffith has been calling upon his pitch
ers to work out of order is likely 10
prove troublesome before the ides of
October.
Here is what the Detroit Tribune
opines.
Just how Clark Griffith expects to
stay up in the pennant race, under
the present enforced manipulation of his
pitching staff, is more or less of a mys-
terry to those whom the Washington
manager does not let in on his secrets.
BY the time he reaches home, IL he
works his boxmen as he has in the first
four days Of the road trip, he will have
no pitchers left. That is a fact whose
truth is apparent on its face.
johnson and Ayers are the men on
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Clark Griffith Wants Rules to Be
EXpliCit About That Third Strike
Old Fox Means to Bring Attention of Rules Committee to cond
. tIons Now Allowing Umpire Some Leeway-Griffmen
Draw Larger Crowd in Detroit Than Athletics.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

CLEVELAND Ohio Aug. CLARK Griffith determined next
appeal the joint rules committee of the major leagues
the which define exactly batter should be charged
with a strike.
On the trip there has been end Of trouble this tech
cal there being especially number of during the
the Nationals Jungetown The rule specifically insists that
strike be called when his bat beyond the forward limit
Of the rubber.
However, the upes have taken themselves arbrate
the Often the
a and when he starts changes his mind Often he has
that he the the club and the
rubber
Few the who will punish batter for this presumng
pitch one, others who will live
strictly the rules and charge against the the plate when
evident all in the park that he had intention of attempting
the Io,fbor
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
MAPS NEW FIELDER
SAID TO Be A STAR
dutch" Wambsgonns, Short
stop With Cedar Rapids,
Costs Birmingham $1,000.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August e.
''Bade" Myers. discoverer Of Ray Chap
man, Nap shortstop, has persuaded the
Cleveland club to purchase Shortstop
Dutch" Wamhsgonns from the Cedar
Rapids club of the Central Association.
Wanbsgonns Is said to be another
Chapman. Myers says the youngster is
every bit as good as was Chapple when
he discovered Ray. and that he is
bound To develop rapidly. Wambsgonns
IS hitting over 300 and fielding sensa-
tionally.
The Nap owners paid 5000 for the
player and have promised to turn over
a shortstop and a second baseman to
the Cedar Rapids club in addition to the
coin.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
COLONEL THOMPSON IS
OARSMEN'S SBENEFACTOR

! ant outing On August 4, when the sec
ond club excursion Of the season will
Dc run down the river. One of the Po-
tolnac river excursion boats VIII make
several trips on that day to the resort
and every member of the club is expected
70 take friend for one of the trips.
the proceeds Of the excursion will help
to defray expenses to Philadelphia and
other regattas.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Acknowledgement
Series Begins Tomorrow

KenIlworth and Emerald, winners of
the first and second half OF the sched-
ule in the Central League. respectively,
will play a five-game series for the
league title.
This series will open tomorrow at $50
o'clock. and continue each day till one
team has won three games, TO be de-
clared champion of the league.
The team that wins the series will
represent the Central League in the
post-season series. which opens Au-
gust 10.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

Is expected to prove a welcome action
oy the club management
Though Freddie Welsh 10 willing to
meet Wilhe Ritchie again for the worlds
lightweight title. 1t Is unlikely that he
VIII do so. except in his own time and
at his own terms. 1t is sair het that
they VIII not get together until at least
another year has gone by.
Mike Donaldson. claimant Of the Sou
thern middleweight title, has returned
to his home in Haverstraw, N. 2, where
he VIII rest until the boxing season
opens here again He win then an
pear to defend his title.
Kid Harris. manager Of Gunner Sell
man. the pride Of the Engineers Corps.
Is hopeful that his rrosege viii return
to the Capital in time to meet Mike
Donaldson for the Southern middle
weight title. Selnnan Is now with the
fleet at Vera Cruz He writes that
hard work Is keeping him in the best
OF shape. and ne ought to be ready to
he comes back to the Capital.
Kid Williams. bantam champion Of
the world. II at Atlantic City, taking
It easy until the <all boxing season
opens He VIII then meet Charlie Lee
twice defeated They are expected to
get together in Vernon. Cal.
Kid Egan. Washington's retired vet
eran featherweignt, is summering at
Colonial Beach 1t II unlikely that he
his unsatisfactory bout at Ardmore a
few months ago. He was once one OF
the best boys OF his class in the squared
circle. hut that was long age
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Will Show Game Free.

Washington fans who care to enjoy
a pleasant afternoon at Glen Echo and
still keep in touch with what is going
on in Cleveland today are taking ad-
vantage of the free Sscoreboard in
stalled there for the opening clash be-
tween the Maps and Griffmen. The
Rodier board, considered the best of its
kind, has been set up In the pavilion,
which, though rooted, is open to the
breeze on every side.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
LOWE AND CORTEZ MAY
BE MATCHED FOR BOUT
WHEN ARDMORE STARTS
New York Lightweight Keeps in Shape by Eoxng Tough Gus
toners Before Atlas Club in Boston Washington Fans
to Have Excellent Clubhouse for Winter Shows
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

When the Ardoe Club gets busy again. which
around September it likely that Tommy Love- Washnson
lightweight and Andy Cortez who fought him
couple of months will be Core
long battles when he showed here with
around Boston recently the
he will be able Lowe the Ardnor
for the victory Washington fans viii recall
Yorker against the Capital undoubtedly large win
flock to the club house again.
Corter met Terry Brooks Of Boston, the
last week. into the ring with ereat
battle and strong with the fans Of VIII be
matched again Boston within aew weeks
to take Lowe in the Capital September.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
c. T. FOSTER IN
BUSINESS CHANGE
Well-known Tailoring Man
Now Associated With
Fineman & Goldsmith

A notable change In local tailoring
circles Is marked by the connection Of
c. E. Foster with tie firm OF Fineman
Il Goldsmith. tailors. at 81 Fourteenth
street northwest. For the past ten
years Mr.. Foster has been employed
by a prominent + street tailor. during
which time he has made many friends.
"A Native of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Foster. who is native Of Pitts
bursh. Pa, and boasts OF direct de-
scent from Stephen c. Foster, OF song
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Andrew Jackson Nine
Wins Benefit Baseball

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. "A substan-
tial donation was made today to the
Children's Home of Alexandria, follow
ing benefit game of baseball, which
was won by the Andrew Jackson Masonic
Lodge from the Alexandria Washington
Lodge, by IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Cunningham Winner
Of BannOckburn Golf

g. T. Cunningham won first honors in
the July tournament OF the Bannock-
burn Club yesterday. when he defeated
Ben Hunt in the first sixteen. up and
10 nlay, in a mattel rs closely
contested, and marked by splendid golf
all the wav.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
FairlaWn Wins From
Government Hospital

Fairlawn handed Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane a defeat in the Poto-
mac League score 8 to l. "Telle'
Fones struck out nine of the Fairlawn
team, but free transportation defeated
his team.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
YesterdaY's Results.

st. Louis. s: Buffalo. 3.
Chicago, 9: Pittsburgh. 1.
Brooklyn, s: Indianapolis, 2,
1altimers, 8; Kansas CITY, .
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Cubs Error Heavily
And Phillies Hit Well

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2-Frequent
errors by the Cubs and consistent hit
ting by the Phillies gave the latter an
easy 10 to 4 decision over the Chicago
Cubs. They landed on Pierce in the
first for six runs. Humphreys and
Hagerman. who also pitched, were
easy. Mayer. who twirled for the
Phillies. held the Cubs to seven hits.
two of which were home runs by Leach
and zimmerman. Magee, Of the Phil
lies, got q homer Score.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
romorrow's Gam,

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Tn-State League.

Harrisburg. ); Trenton. l.
Lancaster. 8; Allentown, 4.
Wilmington, 8; Reading, Z.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

Members of the Potomac Boat Club
k1S tllaiT friends are anticipating pleas
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

Batteries-James and Gowdy; Peril
Sallee, and O'Connor, Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTER0LE!

No telling how soon the symp-
toms may develop into Group. And
then's when you're glad you have
a Jar OF MUSTEROLE st hand to
give prompt. sure relief Il posi-
lively does not blister the tender.
eet skin.
Az first aid and certain RENE
dy there's nothing like MUSTER
OLE. Thousands of mothers know
T. You should keep Jar In the
house.
II is the remedy for adults. too.
Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Tonsilitis, Group. stir Neck. Asth-
ma. Neuralgia. Headache. Conges-
ton. PIeurisy, Rheumatism. Lum-
bago. Pains and Aches OF Back or
Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles. Chill.
blsns, Frosted Feet and Colds OF
the Chest CT prevents Pneumonia)
At your druggists In Csc and soc
jars. and a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
IL your druggist cannot supply
you. send 25c or Soc to the MUS
TEROLE Company. Cleveland.
Ohio. and we will mall you a Jar,
postage prepaid. 1861
Mrs j. H0rliek. West Phiiadeiphis. Pa.
says. MY t-year son had severe
bronchitis. 7 found Musteroie the best
thing J ever used"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30

he said. they had come 70 ludlov.
under Red Cross flag when tech.
nieaiiy they had no right 70 use
one.
Chase's own milltiamen admit
that the general is absolutely In.
sane on the subject OF milltiarism
and that HE WILL NOT HEST.
TATE TO ORDER A REPETI.
TON OF THE LUDLOW MAS
SACRE II bis own peculiar idea OF
law enforcement" calls for one,
Strikers In Trinidad have start.
ed TO build new tent colony a
mile from Trinidad. near San
Rafael hospital. on ground where
formerly the militia camp was To-
Gated
Groups OF strikers. fully armed.
walk through the streets OF Trinl.
dad to this camp
Chase's militiamen have ahso.
lutely looted the burned Ludlow
colony.
saw two Of them carrying of
an Iron bed, unhurt by the fire. 20
their own quarters.
Miiislamen kicked open unburned
trunks and the contents were scat.
tered.
coiorado's citizen soldiers went
through the ruins.
WHERE WAS THE CASH
REGISTER IN THE LITTLE
STORE THAT BURNEDf" ONE
OF THEM ASKED Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free
VIII You spend . Post Gard
for III

n you are sufferer from piles.
instant relief In yours for the ask.
Ing. and n speedy. permanent cure
will follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co. al Pyra.
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. VIII
send you free. In n plain wrapper.
trial package OF Pyramid pile
Remedy. the wonderful. sure and
certain euro for tho tortures OF this
dread disease. Thousands have al
ready taken advantage OF this Of.
fer, thousands know for the first
time IN years what IL Ia TO be FREQ
from the pains, the itching. the
awful agony OF piles
Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves
the pain and itching Immediately.
The Inflammation goes down. the
swelling Ia reduced and soon the
disease IL gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you
think your case IL. write In today
for the free trial treatment. Then.
when you have used II IN the
privacy OF your own home and
found out for yourself how effica.
cious II II. you can get the full.
size package AZ any drug store for
so cents Every day you suffer
after reading this notice you suf
fer needlessiy Simply fill out free
coupon and mail today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
a Weii-knowr Physician and News
paper Correspondent Tells How
TO Promote the Growth Of
the Hair.

A weiiknown physician who has
made careful study OF the hair
recently made the following state
ment: 1t Is comparatively easy
to stop the hair from falling out.
promote Its growth and Danish dan
druff By the following simple reci.
pc. which can be made at home:
To 7 or OF water add a small box
OF Barbo Compound, or. OF bay
rum and Y or Of giycerine. Ap.
ply II to the scalp with the finger
tips two or three times per week.
II not only Is excellent as a scaip
and hair tonic but IL darkcns faded.
streaked. gray hair and makes II
soft and glossy. | use II myself
and have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Il TO my patients. These
ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost.---Ad-
yertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30
COURTS CLOSE FOR FUNERAL.
OF "WAR-H0RSE BILL" WHITE

All nine branches Of the superio,
court win adjourn on tho day or the
funeral OF Judge william n. White,
known n war Horse BILL" tho vet.
eran champion OF many OF the pro
gressIyo fights in which the city and
state were interested.
Judge White died nj the age OF 72
at Providence hospital Wednesday
His life was repicte with action.
Born In Virginia in 1st2. he Joined
the Union forces In Ohio when the
Civil War broke out. rose TO the
rank OF first sergcants was wounded,
captured by the rebels. rccaptured
by the Union army and was mus
tered out after the fall OF Richmond
under the last order signed by Pres.
ident Lincoln.
Came Here In 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-30

right thing when advised what
20 do. ! have . sweetheart In
q far-oN state. whom I met
last fail and VINO. seemingly. 10
a real gentleman. He has
steady work and doesn't wish
10 lay of until fall 20 come 10
see me. and asks that come
10 see him and Will send me q
paas. Now he Wishes me to
know more OF him. and In
way II seems the proper thing.
a. we expect 20 marry some
day. He has q half sister there
and lives with her. II seems
he must bs q good man or
he wouldn't wish me TO learn
more OF him.
am not a alp Of q sirl: I
arm widow and arm able 10
properly care for myself. Hop
Ing 10 be advised for the best.
and where should stop should
be advised TO GOT Could Il
be considered I was running
after hlm7 II %, ! wouldn't