davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Detroiters Sympathize with Morgan;
Think Umpire Should BE Suspended

, are angered over this high-handed action
in disposing OF a case in which both
players and umpire were at fault and in
which, IL there was a difference, the
greater fault lay with the arbiter.
What will be your course Of action in
this matter?' Griffith was asked.
Action? Action he repeated. "a lot
of action I'm able to get. Write a report
to Chicago. Huh! That's lot Of action.
/ don't think"
Player Henry. although plainly angered
over the whole affair, would say nothing,
except that he would take the matter up
with the fraternity, but he made this
declaration quite emphatic.
Fans here are awaiting the result with
great eagerness. There seems to be alb
solutely no sympathy for Ainsmith here.
but a majority OF the fans think that
Morgan's suspension should be lifted and
placed on Sheridan, where at least half
of IL belongs.
They point out that Sheridan was RE-
tired some time ago. and they ask the
pertinent question. IF he was too old
then, what Is he now?'
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BROWNS, YANKS, AND
MAPS ARE DICKERING
Big Three-comered Trade Involving
Three Cleveland Players Expected
to Be Pulled Of Shortly.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1-Branch
Hickey, manager of the st. Louis Amer
lean League, is comforting today with
Manager Frank Chance, of the New York
Americans, and President c. w. Somers,
Vice President E. S. Barnard, and Man
ager Birmingham, of the Cleveland
team, preliminary to putting over the
biggest baseball trade of the year. Four
members Of the Cleveland team are in
volved-Lajoie. Olsen, Johnston, and Ca
risch. Just What New York and st.
Louis players are to be secured for them
has not been given out Lajoie has been
with Cleveland twelve seasons and the
Maps are named after him. Lajoie is a
second baseman, Johnston a first base
man, Carisch catcher, and Olsen a
utility player.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PLAN CLASSY RACE MEET
AT PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
Hundreds of Nags Entered for Three
Days of Sport During
Big Fair.
1ecial % me Washinrtou Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Parkersburg, w. Va. Aug I.-With
hundreds of entries of the classiest ponies
on the turf, what will probably be the
greatest racing season in the history of
West Virginia. will be opened at the
seventh annual West Virginia Fair here,
August 1S-2l, with thirteen races with q
Loo stake In each and all running races
each day.
Parkersburg is on the Lake Erie Cir
cult, and Is the first of the fairs on that
circuit in this State to open. AS an
added feature there win be 1900 purse,
divided three ways, for the driver Of the
horse winning the most money at the
three fairs, Parkerspurg. Fatrnont. and
Clarksburg.
The speed program here Is as follows:
Tuesday, August IS, 2:30 trot, rs pace,
and 2:i1 pace; Wednesday, August Is. 2:14
trot, An pace, and 2:lS trot; Thursday.
August 20, 224 trot, free-for-an pace. 1:ls
pace. and 2:13 pace and Friday, August
q, 2:2o trot, 2:l5 pace, and 2:1s trot
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
speci.l to The WsshinEton Herald.


Detroit, Aug. 1.-The Players Frater-
nifty will be appealed to take a hand in
the settlement OF the mix-up between
Umpire Sheridan and player Morgan,
which resulted in a free-for-an riot in
the stands here Thursday.
This was the emphatic declaration OF
Catcher John Henry, who received severe
bruises about the head and back when
struck by an infuriated fan when he
attempted to deter Ainsmith from leap
ing into the stands to infiict summary
punishment on the spectator.
Henry is an officer in the fraternity.
and. although he has nothing to say for
Ainsmith, he is highly indignant over the
suspension of Morgan. who. he says,
acted merely to protect himself from an
uhwarranted attack on the part of the
arbiter. Although 1t appears from the
stands as though Morgan attempted, to
strike Sheridan, both Clark Griffith. who
was coaching at first, and George Burns,
Tiger first baseman, declare that this Is
not true. Sheridan, in his report to
johnson, did not make any such state
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

whose finger was badly hurt by a
foul in the third, but who stuck
plucI1ily to his task, although the
injured finger was badly swollen
and appeared to give him consider
able pain.
Messrs Bush and Heilman were. how.
ever, really responsible for the Nationals
victory Donie's niscue was a bad peg
to first, which gave Mcbride another bag
on his single in the eighth, and which
that gentleman eventually cashed into
run, while Heilman's offenses were such
as to lead one to believe that anybody
who hit him in the head would be in seri-
- Gus danger Of getting splinters stuck into
his hands.
In justice to Heilman it must be said,
however, that he was playing at first
base, although he is an outfielder. He
used to play first in the Northern League.
Maybe they stand for that sort Of first
basing in the bushes, but it is extremely
doubtful.
No Runs for Seven Chapters.
Seven innings of runIess and errorless
baseball were broken to start the eighth,
When Mcbride hit sharply to Bush. Nc
Bride was already perched on first when
Bush, who knocked down the drive, re-
cuse for throw. He pegged the ball
into the grandstand, however, and Nc
Bride moved up. Williams made a neat
sacrifice and Mcbride pulled up at third.
from where he scored a moment later on
Johnson's sacrifice fly to Veach.
The Tigers threatened in their half of
the inning. when Johnson appeared to
weaken and passed both High and Craw-
ford. Veach, however, forced High at
third, johnson TO Foster. Kayanaugh
flied to Mitchell Burns had not been
hitting and Jennings sent Mckee to bat
for him. The best he could do. however
was to force Veach, Schaefer to Mcbride.
That made it necessary for Heilman to-
essay the first-basing job in the ninth.
Foster, first up, walked. Mitchell laid
an easy one to Williams, but Heilman
forgot to cover the bag, and the pitchers
throw found him six feet in front of the
base. Had it been perfectly played, it
would have been easy to double Foster
at second. Gandfl also grounded to
Williams, and again Heilman was on
the bag Kavanagh ran across in time
to get Gandil, but Williams, ratified by
the necessity Of looking foB Heilman,
threw Wild, and Foster scored. Gandil
was trapped between first and second
and run down, Kavanagh to Bush.
Shanks was out. Heilman to Kavanagh,
and Mitchell counted on the out Schaef-
fer walked. but was caught trying to
steal Baker to Kavanagh.
johnson put on all his steam in the
final round. Baker flied to Mitchell and
Dubuc, who batted for Williams, fouled
out to Williams. Bush singled sharply
to center and stole second. but was left
when Moriarity flied to Mitchell
The Tigers threatened most seriously
in the seventh, when, with two down.
Bush and Moriarity singled in success
sion. On an attempted double steal
Bush was caught at the plate, Williams
TO Mcbride to williams.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MARINES MANAGER PROTESTS.

Sporting Editor Washington Herald: It
is requested that a statement be publish
ed denying the publication which appear
ed in the issue OF The Herald on July
q, 1914, relative to the game played on
Sunday, July 3s 1914. between the Wash
ington Marines and the Norfolk Marines.
The score Of the game referred to was
Is to in favor OF Washington Marines.
The Washington Marines are the holders
OF the Service Championship Of the
South. R. A. THOMPSON,
Mgr. Wash. Marine Corps b. B. Club. =
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Nationals Wind Up Detroit Series with Easy Victory Over the Tge
ST. LOUIS TEAMS HAVE
HAD BUT THREE PENEAET
FLURRIES IN 26 YEARS

With the Cardinals on on a
pennant dash comes the reminder
that this Is the third time in
twenty-six years a ST. Louis
club has been close enough to a
nag to cause worry over the out
come.
In 1902, the first year of the
American League club In St
Louis. the Brownies gave Phila-
delphia a bang-up battle for the
nag, running second by a narrow
margin.
In 1908 the Browns again fur
nished the excitement, departing
for their last swing around the
circuit in first position The team
collapsed when the pitchers let
iown, returning in fourth place.
where IL finished
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Cleveland Maps, went to the Bos-
ton Red Sox in exchange for two
mediocre pitchers and a catcher, is
said to be only one OF several con-
templated by Joe Birmingham, the
young manager of the Cleveland
ers.
Joe Jackson, the slugging out
fielder, who for several years has
finished among the leading batters
of the American League, is another
Cleveland player slated to get the
hook" according to persistent ru-
mors emanating from the Forest
City.
1t is said that Jackson is dissatis-
hed-that the great hitter and Man
ager Birmingham are not on the
best of terms. Birmy has said that
he will rip his team all to pieces if
necessary to obtain harmony and a
winning combination. Jackson will
be traded IL Birmingham can get
what he thinks the outhelder is
worth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MISS BROWNE WINS TITLE.

Lake Forest. ILL.,, Aug. Miss Mary
Browne, national lawn tennis champion
from Los Angeles, won the first title In
the 1914 Western lawn tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon when she defeated
Mrs. Rey Williams. of Chicago. In
straight sets. 6-. Ga
By her win Miss Browne becomes the
Western champion in the ladies' singles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WESLEY WINS BY FORFEIT.

owing to the fact that the Methodist
team had but three Of its regular and
signed players on the field in yesterday s
game with the Wesley team in the Brook
land Church League. Manager Fowler, of
Wesley. protested the game to the league
president. Mr.. ormsby. who decided in
wesIey's favor, there being a rule to the
effect that II a team does not have at
least seven Of It's regular roster on the
field when the game Il called same shall
be forfeited to the opposing club.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
White SOX DOWNED
BY RED STOCKINGS
Carrigan's Crew Makes Clean Sweep
of Series, Capturing Last Game
by 4 to 2 Score.
BoSToNS oUTFIELD SHINES

Chicago, Aug, 1.-The Red Sox walloped
the White Sox 4 to today thereby max
ing a clean sweep Of the series The work
Of Boston's outfield. especially Of Speak
er and Lewis, was the most brilliant
seen here this season and really beat the
locals. Benz gave only four hits during
the eight innings he worked. An error by
Fournier in the seventh followed by a
three-base hit won for the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WAIVERS ASKED ON
LAJOIE, Is REPORT
Big Frenchman Will Be Released to
Make Room for Youngsters in
Maps Lineup.
sD.e,,I to The w..bipr,ou Her.Id

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Lit is report
ed from unofficial sources that the Maps
have asked waivers on Larry LaJoie. for
years the premier second sacker Of the
American League. II is not known
whether the big Frenchman will get out
OF the league or not, as II is said that
at least two managers are willing to take
a chance on the once famous star. Man
ager Birmingham might also give the
big fellow his unconditional release.
which would please both fans and ball
players all over the country, as many
think that Lajoie has been too great a
ball player to be shunted back to the
minors Just because he has after these
many years started slipping.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CLABBY KNOCKED OUT SMITH.

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 1.-Just sixty
seconds elapsed in the fight tonight be-
tween Jimmy Clabby, the American
middle-weight, and Dave Smith, of Aus
tralia, before Clabby knocked out Smith
The fight was billed to go twenty rounds,
but heavy punch to the jaw finished
1t before the end Of the first, and Clabby
cinched the middle-weight championship
Of Australia. He already holds the light
heavy and heavyweight championships.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PHILADELPHIA
ALL THE Way
St. Louis Browns Errors Re-
sponsible for Their Defeat
by-Score of 9 to 5.
PENNOCK RELIEVES BUSH
SOuthpaw Holds His Opponents Safe
After Pounding Bush for Five
Runs in the Sixth.
PENNOCK RELIEVES BUSH

St Louis. Aug. L-Philsdelphia was
never in trouble today. scoring six runs
in the first two innings and winning 8
TO S. The Browns rallied in the sixth.
scoring FIVE runs of Bush. Pennock.
who succeeded him. held the locals Six
st. Louis errors figured largely in the
Athletics run-geting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
REDS AGAIN
BEAT GIANTS
Capture Third Straight from
McGraw's Team at Polo
Grounds, 6 to |.
DOUGLAS Is In FORM
Pitches Great Ball and Is Given Air
tight Support by Team Mates.
Tesreau Twirls Well.
DOUGLAS Is In FORM

New York. Aug. THE Reds made it
three straight by taking today'S game
from the champion Giants. s to l. The
game was decided in the second inning
when the visitors landed on Tesreau for
six runs, ofe~a triple. a double and two
singles added to q pass and hit batter.
Douglas pitched fine ball, and was
given alright support. With the ex-
ception of the second inning Tesreau was
also in great form. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
johnson Tames Tigers;
Nationals Wins, 8 to @
Williams, the Big Hawaiian Twirler. Opposes Speed
King" and is Victim of Wretched Support
New First Sacker Spills the Beans.
special to me washinEtOn Herald.

Detroit Aug 1Harry Helan and Donie Bush handed the Ma
ona victory the eighth and ninth innings of nipand-
tuck game here today.
John Brodie Williams Jennings Hawaiian prodigy who has been
summer of Illness opposed Johnson and
his support wobbed would have beaten the mighty Walter
of which the
gave pass Johnson touched for bng
gave transportation the initial sack Johnson
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

was a sensational piece Of work. The
midget centerhelder grabbed the pill near
the scoreboard, in left center.
Schaefer's hit in the fifth was rather
scratchy. After a great run High tripped
and fell just as he got his hands on the
ball.
A. williams double, which started the
sixth, was a beauty, but Veach's quick
return from deep left held him at the
second sack. He took third on a wild
pitch, but a boneheaded attempt to score
on Johnson's measly infeld hit to Kava-
naKh lost everything, for he was thrown
ont at the plate with plenty OF time to
spare
veach's single In the fourth went
straight between Johnson's legs. Walter
could not have stopped II, for It was go
ing like a cannon shot
DOME Bush led the attack against
johnson, getting three safeties out Of
four times at bat
Kavanaugh was counted with but one
time At bat He sacrificed neatly on his
arst two times up and drew a walk the
laird. He flied to Mitchell on the other
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY, 5; Toronto. 10 Second g1me-Jersey
City ): Toronto. tcAlled end seventh; agreement)
Baltimore o: Rochester, J. Second gAme-Balti-
more. 2: Rochester.
Providence. S; Buffalo. 6 Second EAne-PrOEi-
dence, 4; Buffalo 6.
Newark /; Montreal . CTen inningSl Second
gEme-NeWark /; Montreal .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
A BASEBALL FATALITY.

Bloomington. Ill, Aug. Hubert
Davis. ten years old, died here yesterday,
as a result of injuries sustained while
playing baseball Physicians said the
boys death was due to an internal injury
caused when a batted ball struck his
body.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Federals Claim Two
OF Griffith's Players
StoyaII Says So and He Ought to Know-Former
American League Manager Talks of the Out
laws in Glowing Terms-GOssip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

That the Federal League has least of the Washington play
for the statement George Sova
made the writer in Baltimore last Friday.
Who the ae Stova would say neither did he throw
which Fed clubs had landed the players question.
rs Walter Johnson of the players claimed by your eague
the writer asked.
I'D rather say, reply We decided keep
of this until the time comes you
Charlottesville
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TITLE TO CHICK EVANS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug, l.-Chick
Evans Of Chicago became Western ANA
teur golf champion this afternoon. He de-
feated James d. Standish. jr., of Detroit
by IL up and to play, after a day Of
wonderful playing
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
GEORGE CHIP WINNER.

San Francisco, Aug. I.-George Chip
won a decision over Sailor Petroskey
last night The sailor showed an aggres-
sive spirit quite unexpected from a man
who had previously been flattened by his
opponent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TO PLAY IN DECATUR.

Decatur, Ill, Aug. 1.-The Washington
American League club has been booked
by the Decatur /. l. 1. League team for
an exhibition game here on August 6.
Danny Moeller, of the Nationals, played
baseball at MiIliken University here.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TnAnls

sBattsd for Burns in the eighth.
fBatted for Williams in the ninth.
Washington. o o o o 2-S
Tpo-bGse hit-A. Williams. Sacrifice hits-KaEa-
nazh a. High A. Williams, Shanks Sacrifice fly
JobnSou stolen bAse-Bush. First base on ball-
on johnson, 6: of Williams, ; Frst base on
eTrur-washington L Left bases-Washington.
;; Detroit. II. Struck out-By johnson. S; By VIII
Hams 2 Double plAy-Bush o Kannsgh to Burns
Unpires-Messrs O'LoughEn and Sheridan. Time q
Fnme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-Shotten. Pratt, c. walker. Leary. Howard
Murphy (9, Walsh. Collins (2l. Baker CD. McInnes,
Strunk TEO-bass hits-Walsh Pratt, BsnJ. Three
base hits-Murphy, Howard Stolen bases-Strunk
Collins, Murphy ca. SscIihes hits-walsh, Nc
Innes. Collins. Bush. Strunk. Struck Cut-By Bush
5; By Hook, i; By Pennock ! BASES On baIls-od
BaumgArdner. 2; OF Hoch. 9; Oh Pennock l. Dou-
bic plSy-C. Walker to AgneW. Umpiues-MesSs.
q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Had / been able to use Williams dur
ing the early part OF the season the
Tigers wouldn't be where they are :;
said Jennings after the game. Williams
has been sick all season. as he was not
used to the climate this far North. He
is the only Hawaiian in the big leagues ]"
Jennings sprung a new coaching stunt
today. When Gandil got a good lead on
first In the seventh Hughie yelled
"Weekee, weekee" at the top Of his lungs
The words mean look OUT In Hawaiian,
ACCORDING - Jennings, and were intended
as a wa to his hurler
Williams showed great pluck In sticking
TO his task today. His hand was In very
bad shape and may need careful atten-
ton. With Ainsmith banished and Henry
not in the best Of condition. Grinlth's
hopes would be blasted II anything seri-
Gus should happen to the big receiver.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TERRIBLE TURKS WIN.

The Terrible Turks yesterday defeated
the Home Industrial School team bv
Z to 6 Score:
RH. Z
Home Indus School oIIiIaIOls 10 .
Terrible rurks........ III1oo3 ~ .
Batteries-Po~efs and Drsschg; BUdstts and J..
AhnAhAm.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-DanieIs. Herlog. Groh. Norm, IIarke,
DouEias Burns Home run-Groh- TEO-bass hits
Moran Robertson. Stolen basrs-Burns. Niehoh.
DoyIe. RObertson. Base on baIls-06 resrezn.
Struck out-Ry TesreAu. 5: BY Douglas. 4: b.
Wiltse, / Hit by pitched bal-By resreAu tClarke
and Grohl. Left on hases-Ne~ York. 4: Cincin-
natl. J. Umpres-Msssrs. Byron and johnson. No
time
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAE
ANERrcAN AssoCIAFIoN,

Louisville. 5; Minneapolis. L Second EHme-Louis-
vile. ): Minneapolis. J.
Indianapolis, 1; 81. Paul. & Second same-Indian-
apolis o: 81 Paul
Columbus 10: Milwaukee. O.
Cleveland, Z; Kansas City, 4
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Runs-Seott, Gardner JanVrin. Berger. J. Collins.
TWob&se hits-Berger. Fournier. Three-bass hit
Ianvrin. Sacrifice hits-Blackbwne. Demmitt. Home
run-scott- First base on baIls-On Benz. Struck
out-By Collins, S; by Benz. l; BY Cootte L Um-
pires-McssS. HndebrsBd and Chill Time Of game
i hour and y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Hinky Dink's rule over the First Ward
OF Chicago being broken there Is hopS
that some day baseball may lose olal
Man Of the Sea Hermann,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Mighty slugger Booked for Change of Scenery
To Obtain Harmony
Jackson May Have
to Go

The trade last week which star
tied the baseball world, whereby
Vesn Gregg, star southpaw of the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Trenton, 1; Harrisburg. s.
Allentown. 4: Lancaster. 3
Wilmington. .; Reading. Z.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binghamton, q: Scranton, &
Syracuse. 2: Albany. L
Utica. q; Troy.
ElimAro. a; Wnkssbarre. 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NOTES OF THE GAME

Highs catch Of Sanks' fly in the second
was a sensational piece Of work. The
midget centerielder grabbed the pill neaI
the scoreboard, in left center.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Sid Mercer. the New York Globe'f
baseball sharp. has been looking up the
dope on the Gar OF the national game.
with the following result: Every time
Ban johnson speaks to anybody about
anything he voices q powerful argument
In favor Of q reorganization Of the Ma
says"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-05
THE FAIR
al FAIR Are the Little Prices.
PRETTY THINGS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Are Always Special Feature in This Store

Are Always Special Feature in This Store
Bring your kiddies this and you may fit them
with all of pretty things very little
and this month of May is the month in which the mothers
everywhere than get the dainty things for
their darlngs And how do love watch them grow
it JOY remember the pretty frock and
bonnet from the before-and longer-somc of
the fascinating have thinking of the
babes who have grown the misses masters stage.
There of pretty surprises for them from head
toe-from the very they begin todde they
should of the pretty things from The Fair Store
and Bring the little folks here during the
month of May-turn them loose-let them roam about
while you shop for them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19

Mrs. Thomas Murphy and daughter,
Mrs. John Harris, were L'Anse visit
ors Monday afternoon.
Joseph Neither transacted business
in L'Anse Monday.
Edward Auge left Thursday for his
home in Breckenridge, Colorado, after
spending week in Baraga.
Victor Robinson left Monday for Ann
Arbor to undergo very dangerous OPP
Grafton for the removal of a tumor.
Mesdames Emery Welsh and Hector
Hebert, of L'Anse, visited here Tues
day.
Miss Louise Peters returned Tuesday
from weeks visit in Dollar Bay with
Miss Ileen Clements.
John Beck and Samuel Hill shipped
two cars of extra fancy potatoes to
the Chicago market this week. They
will make more shipments this fall.
H. J. Falk left Monday for the Iron
country on a selling trip.
Miss Mary Mclean, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. A. E. Paine the past
few weeks, left Monday for her home
in Glenwood City, Wis.
The Baraga Lumber Company's mill
was closed down couple Of days this
week. there being no piling room.
The Anti Tango Club entertained at
q dance at the Star Of Wasa hall yes
terday evening. Klingkamer's orches-
ira furnished the music.
John H. Hid spent Wednesday at
ternoon In L'Anse visiting his mother.
The steamer Nipigon loaded at the
Zenith Lumber Comprny's docks this
week
Joseph Courtney and son, Frank. Of
Marquette, were visitors here the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey and sons Wis
tied in L'Anse several days this week.
Nelson Cote, of Houghton, arrived
Tuesday for short visit.
Mrs. Leo McKindles was pleasantly
surprised with birthday party last
Friday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. w. Schwalm. There
were twelve young people present and