davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

Whse rusIng cotton products. for the
purpose OF turthcring the cotton Interests
of thesconntry, do not forget To- ask yonr
rrocfrs for pure cotton seed oi. instead
Of olive. 1T We may believe what We are told
the so-sslled olive al sold % largely IN
this corintry l. largely made of cotton seed
on anyway. 80 We may a. Wen assist IN
putting cotton seed oil On the menu III the
Ametican table. rs BY doing 20. We shall Do
no y~1ofcnre whatever to the palate of even
o. most iaStIduu- people. while AT the
same tim. another boost will he given IL
the despsndent KING Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
New York Mail.

said, II knowing a. | DO. love Ia b. God,
! took him ~wilfully away from you."
That was the end Of the professor. but
u was also the beginning Of the man. In
the spring Of the following year. he pub
hshed aAother book. The bishop himself.
referring to IT in a sermon, said the author
had undoubtedly found heaven.
And she bishop was right, though he
ntver knew it vas through his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

The ba>eball world ~tlll loves Connie
Mack and hls Athletics for what they have
beens. but all the same II worships most
fervsnuy al the shrine of the new heroes
"t tlesfrecn diamond. George Stallmgs and
his BRAVES. Ii y the same the world over.
When D monarch dies. hi, subjects. no
matter how loyal they have been. will crv
The sing i dead Long live the king
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
A Journalists Lament.

The British censors are so moan
That Germans should equip
A swift. destructive submarine
And sink the censorship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

With General Villa aud hi army If
$4,000 hoverrng around the environs of
Aguas Calientes. the peace conference
SURPRISED 10 he ~ session there now has
not a Scry peaceful nnilnnk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
Why?.

Why rant Ne paw our taxes
On the first of every month.
W&TkAse 10 pay our other bills
EHeh months upon the onthP
-. Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

WeIdtr where the British would move
their. capital H. II Germany should begin
10 attach London Into VALE, tWailSl
co.ha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

Talk i cheap, yet some people have /,
mama Tor trying to monopolize IL.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Cobb Says It's About Time inx Hit Athletics and Another
] Pennant Chance Place
If One orTwo Young Pitchers Make Good for Gfmen, They
May Cause Lot Of TroubIe--Thinks Detroit May Sur.
prise Country by Slipping in Runner-Up Job.

The CUBS srooklyn win be the cont eSne1ds third He
and and tina, thsi. % TID 1T Rsso vii H. Tons @ Tta
@ ss Z @ $ s @ ss e into s.ss fourth @ he s mans
@ e ' s0s I II 81 ssss
S ,a s Is sss
Very
49, ss:sr II 4. 's'
oT en M & s the sSu @ WORK whsrs I @ 81 saT hard @
ever @ s it my .s sss M al sa oss S,.
I ps M more .ss yss n &. n.
ss's i; ss IS :s
important
Spring Trip Was Same As Ever. -
Completed
the others have made saw the recruit. blow into fun Of
the goods One
a
closing his communication with this remark
sd because the stare, e. Ss in s :%a al @ % @
or Ny sonssern @ % ends s 5 % ses s just like
double or T Triple or s 0 s SCI But the thing na %
1Hss hf
hsf st. IN He known locally thereafter "
US @ ns, % S s % & ssrs % sss
A uns has heard complain
& IL: ] 4: : .::. So: Z: ]
s! f.: s ;:ss & :s$s s ss:s ss$s @
Be AA' ''''' anu '''''' "
Busher 4 Funny
of
not occur as often among BAH players as YOU would think won't
gs' @ss e. ss' ss'sa
ssss Sss some @ a about as game % that ns @ aad s
St any pTa by
s 6; .s IL r. . %
.,s. r,ia ..,
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
BAN JOHNSON EXPECTS
HOT RACE THIS SEASON

promise Manager Chance. OF New
York, is really enthusiastic over the
prospects of the New York club. and
expects. to make a good showing in the
race, while Manager Hickey. Of ST.
Louis, only needs some batting strength,
which he thinks he has secured, behind
his pitching staff.
Cleveland has not been seriously
crippled by the Federal League invasion.
but the accidents to Chapman and
L,eibold will. Of course interfere with its
success in the early part Of the year.
Frank Chance has written me that he
is much encouraged over the prospects
of the New York Yankees. and that ne
is very hopeful of making splendid
showing in the American League PEN
nant race this year.
I have so much respect for Chance 8
opinion and judgment that feel New,
York will return to the place 1t once
held and the place where 1t rightfully
belongs. as a formidable competitor
against the other American League
clubs.
Chance was handicapped last season
by taking team he had never seen
before, with whose choice he had moth
ing TO do. and attempting to get ac-
quainted with the players and whip
them into condition in two months. He
was experimenting practically all sea-
son. That experience ought 10 bring
results thia year.
With New York. Detroit. st. Louis and
Chicago strengthened. and with the
other teams as strong. If not stronger
than last season, the pennant race
ought TO give fans the highest quality
Of baseball, and only baseball Of the
highest quality appeals to the fans.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
FIREWORKS ACCOMPANY
GRIFFMEN'S LAST GAME,
Umpire Ainsmith Takes WalIop
at Bill James, Braves
TWirIer, After Contest.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Fireworks Of several kinds accompa-
MED the end OF the Griffmen's eXhibi-
ton series at Florida avenue yesterday.
n the first place, Harry Harper showed
iossy brains on the mound, taking a
hOUnSIer with the bases loaded and
hurlinS to second when he had a play
in front of him at the dish. Then Bert
Gallia came in and exhibited some py-
rotechnics of a choice variety. But the
best thing of all was the clash be-
"Dorf' Ainsmith.
When Harper showed on the mound
in the eighth, he looked very. very bad.
He quickly filled the corners and showed
across two runs for the Braves in short
cider. Finally. Joe Connolly came up
to hit for Jack Martin. and Ainsmith
decided he had struck out. Wow. what
a howl went up from Evers. coaching
at third ASong the complimentary
things he hurled at Ainsmith was that
the backstop-umpire was of a chrome
cclor.
Atnsrlith strobe over toward Evers,
who stayed right there. For a moment
it looked as II Eddie would hand him
bI nch of fives, but other players inter-
fered and the game went on. When
Larry Gilbert breeZed, ending the frame.
the Braves were one run behind and
very sore at what they termed bush
umpiring' by Ainsmith.
In the clubhouse Ainsmith went after
Evers again and the scrappy BCstonian
agreed to take him on, had he more
inches. Well. pick out :he best man
you've got, shouted Eddie.
'Tn go you" replied Bill James, the
big pitcher who had been coaching at
first base.
In a flash Ainsmith had James by the
throat with one hand and had walloped
him on the jaw with the other. II
looked as il there would be 4 merry
battle until Manager Griffith, John
Henry and a number Of Boston players
tore the scrappers apart and shooed
them off into their respective dressing
rooms. Then Red O'Day drove the
battle-loving fans away from that place
and out OF the park But il sure was
the fans had seen the Braves humhled.
: t" 4. Joe Boehling twirling champion
ship ball for seven frames, Eandil wal
lop the pill and 4 near-fght, all for one
admission
Joe Boehling got away in poor form,
having considera BILE difficulty in finding
the plate. But, once he found his com
pass. it was all off for the graves. In
the seven innings Boehling performed.
just one measlv scratch hit fell TO the
visitors. little fly that fell fetween
Boehling and GandiI. The southpaw
should have taken this fy. anyway, but
1t went as a hit, the only one the Braves
got off him.
George TYLER the Braves southp&w.
was touched up when hits raeant runs
Gandil showing out three fine singles
and Mcbride getting a brace. The Grifr-
men led, to o. when Harper came up
in the eighth. He showed tall grass stuff
and was yanked. Gallia followed with
sons more Of the same brand buS the
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
TONSOL|T|S HOVERS
AROUND jim SHAW
However, Manager Griffith Ex-
poets Him to Be Much Bet
ter by Tomorrow.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April l2.-Clear
but cool was the weather that greeted
the Griffmen when they arrived here
late this morning for the game with the
International League club. The fact
that Harper's contract excuses him
from work on Sunday caused the
change in pitching assignments so to-
day Ensel and Bentley are slated to
twirl.
Jim Shaw is suffering from a severe
sore throat that at one time threatened
tonsilitis. 1t has responded to garSling
and he may be able to work tomorrow
with Galliar or Harper. This will bring
1t around to walter JOhnson's turn for
the grand inaugural Tuesday at Boston.
The chief topic of discussion on the
trip from Washington was the row
Ainsnith had with Boston Nationals
after yesterdays game. That the Bos-
ton club is not today without the serv-
ices OF least couple OF men is ac-
counted for by the sudden appearance
of Griffith and the strength of half a
dozen players.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
PILLS EVEN SERIES
FOR PH|LLY TITLE
Becker Scores Cravath With
Winning Run in Tenth. and
Tomorrow Will See End.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12,-Tomor-
row the deciding game for the. city
championship will be played here. the
sterling tenth-inning rally by the
Phillies yesterday bringing the count to
tie for the honor The Doolnites won
out. to :, each team now having three
victories TO its credit.
The victory came in the tenth. WIFE
Magee down. CravHth singled and went
I'D when Luderus died. 1t was young
Murphys turn at bat. but Manager
Doom sent Beals Becker to the plate,
and the former Giant responded with Il
single to center that scored Cravath
with the winning run.
Strunk's fielding was brilliant. In
the second he raced fifty yards TO the
scoreboard. fell down, and then caught
Luderus' drive while stretched at full
length
The score r. H. E.
Phillies ......... lUl U31 UOl ID "A
Mackmen ........ COO Ola 900 % Il
Batteries-Phillies. Mayer. Alexander,
and Burns; Mackmen, Shawkey. Bush
and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
KELLY WILL TW|RL
AGAINST PRINCETON
Georgetown Hopes to Win Sec
ond Victory From Tigers To-
morrow at Hilltop.

Georgetown will try again tomorrow
to hang it on the proud Princeton
varsity nine, as Chris Fienlis brilliant
twirline yesterday gave the Hilltoppers
a E-to-1 victory over the New Jersey
boys. king Kelly or Tyson will be
Coach Coogan's choice for the mound
duties at the Hilltop tomorrow. Deyo,
Princetonfs star pitcher. will perform
tor the Orange and Black.
Fienli held the Tigers in the hollow
of his hand. tanning seven, walking one,
and allowing but four bingles. The last
six innings saw the Tigers retired in
order. The Blue and Gray pounced upon
the Tigers in the opening frames, COL
lected three tallies in the first two and
then were content to stave off the
enemy. The score:
Princeton. 001 900 000-l 4 4
Georgetown. 210 900 l0x-4 6 l
Batteries Princeton, Copeland,
Lamberton and Wall; Georgetown,
Fienli and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
BAL T|M0RE AWAITS
FEDERALS' OPENING
President Gilmore Will Toss Out
First Ball When Outlaws
Open 1914 Season.

BALTIMORE. April 12.-The Monu-
mental City is hushed in expectancy to-
day. on the eve of the opening of the
Federal League President James A.
Gilmore is expected to arrive here to-
night. and he will toss out the first bail
tomorrow. Baltimore has gone crazy
over the advent OF the big leaguers. and
it is estimated that 5000 fans will be
on hand when the game begins. Despite
the fact that the New York Giants will
be playing at Dunns international
League park. directly across the street
from the Federal League plant, local
fans are expected to render all their
allegiance to the Gilmore organization
tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be a holiday for the
thousands of factory hands and office
clerks in this city. Already every re-
served seat has been sold for the open
ing game. Mayor Preston, an active
follower Of the new leaSue. will grace
the occasion. occupying his official box
With a party prominent business men.
George SuSgs, former star twirler for
the St LOUIS and Cincinnati National
League teams. has been selected to
pitch for Baltimore tomorrow against
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
THEY MUST SLIP SOME DAY.


I must is O
Judgment
their rplacesw when are
that they did sI luck in avoid
frorn If they couple of
pennant honos in
probably will be little better
han
Nationals
in o
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
BIC Boss Says American League
Doesn't Fear Opposition
From Anywhere.
By BAN" JOHNSON,
President of the American League.

CHICAGO. April 12.-The American
League, with it's weaker teams strength
ened b. new material, will open its If
teenth season with a record o. fourteen
years effort TO please the great Amer
lean baseball public. 1t stands upor
this record and does not feel that any
opposition can affect the loyalty Of It's
followers.
While the Philadelphia Athletics, be
cause OF their pennant victory last sea
son and their notable triumph against
the New York Giants, are entitled &c
first consideration in pennant forecasts
strong opposition is sure 10 he en-
countered from other teams.
Washington and Boston are CLUBS OF
known strength. Chicago seems to have
picked up some young players OF prom
ise, with the additional prospect that
Ed Walsh may be able to take his
regular turn OF the pitchers mound.
Manager Jennings, Of Detroit. has de.
veloped two or three players Of splendid
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
.ROBBY'S SUPERBAS
SEIZE THE HONORS
Shutout Yankees, 5 to o, and
Land Spring Championship
of Greater New York.

NEW YORK. April I2-Wilbert Robin
sons Superbas have won one cham
plonship anyway. before the season
starts. BY defeating Chances Yankees
yesterday. . TO 0. they are the cham
pions Of Greater New York. King Cole.
who may pitch the opening game of the
American League season Tuesday
against the Mackmen. WAS found for
punched hits in two frames and this
was enough to lose him the laurels,
especially as Reulhach and Ragan were
In summer form. Egans brilliant
iielding at short, coupled with the su-
perior pitching Of the Superbas' vet
Grams. proved too much for tho Yankees.
The score:
r. II. E
Superbas ......... $50 OO2 O0x-5 10 0
Yankees .............O00 OOO 600
neutrality-suspicious. Reulbach. Ragan
and Fischer: Yankees, Cole, Fisher and
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
How They'll Open.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TUESDAY. APRIL 14
Athletics AT New York
Washington at Boston
Cleveland at CHICAGO.
81. Louis at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TUESDAY. APRIL H.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
MONDAY, APRIL l3
Buffalo at Baltimore.
TUESDAY. APRIL I4
Bgooklyn at Pittsburgh.
THURSDAY, APRIL l6.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
LIVE SPORTS nos;' ns''fs naas,s, BY
KIRBY WITH TEAM

Thomas Kirby, baseball editor of
The Times, is with the Griffmen
who open their 1914 campaign
in Boston Tuesday. Further
more, he will stay with them
for the remainder of the sea-
sos, keeping you fans tipped off
to all the doings on and off the
field. The Times has made
reputation among baseball fans
for brightness and accuracy in
its baseball columns. Kirby will
keep up this high standard and
you fans cannot afford to miss
his reports.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Brooklanders Easily
Win From F. and M.

Catholic University had no trouble de-
fcatirg Franklin and Marshall at
Erunkland yesterday, 10 10 ;. The
fcnns ylvanians couldn't touch Jim
Trayers. and had eight boJts in the
field. The score: =. II. +.
Catholic L.. O05 100 t0'-l0 IL 3
I.atterics-F. and NJ. Weller. Edeo-
mon and Walker; c. u. Trayers, Cron-
ell and Ringrose. Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
PEACH'BEGINS
NEW SERIESFOR READERS
OF TIMES SPORT PAGES
Great Tiger Basan Believes That Mackmen Won't Have as
Much Luck This Year, and That Present Campaign May
Develop Into Hottest Ever Seen by the Fans.
BY TY COBB.

Worlds Greatest Player and Expert, for The Times))
weekly shall during the that
begins week. will keep readers close touch
big league and gossip both and off the field Not
will progress Of the fights, but will also
interesting INSIDE gossip of the and the Incl
Herewith that heard
enjoyed the hotel and cubhouse the trains and in all
where assemble Nearly has
interesting gossip fails reach the of the fans
through customary Nearly day. holds laugh
player, and will attempt along of these
that they at be smiles my readers 4
start another want to give
the prospects of the clubs in
the two big leagues
League everybody admit that the Ath
have the edge the field They
of youngsters if it that In
other words Athletics a played together long
accustomed to anoher STYLE and
aborg under the handicap having
old timer in the lineup
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Virginia Wins From
Yale by Wallopng

NORFOLK. Va. April 12-Jack Ryan's s
Virginia lads pounded the Yale twlrlers
here yesterday. and had no trouble win
ming by score of 10 to I. Captain Ncff
was Virginia's star. being responsible
for six OF his teams ten talies. He
crashed out a triple and three singles
in five trips to the plate, and rlaycd
smoothly in the field. The score:
Il. II. E.
Yale ................ Ole 00l 90.
Virginia ........... O21 coo 250-1G 10 3
Batteries-YaIc, Brown. Gile. WAY and
Hunter; Virginia, Cannon and Green.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Lebod injuries crippled
honestly believe Detroit
nish much improved pitching staff catching
Pittsburgh Will Fight
be
strengthened his
with Konetchy
by Of
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Cardinals Are Beaten.

The Cardinal A. C. of Alexandria,
were soundly trounced yesterday by
the Lincoln A. c.. l5 to.3. Ittner and
Bursandine. tie Cardinal twlrlers, were
slammed all over the lot. the Lincolns
piling up twenty-one hits.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Pacific Coast League.

san FrancIsco, "A: Portland, 4.
Sacramento. ); Oakland, 4
Venice, s; Los Angeles, l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Texas League Results.

San Antonio. !; Beaumont, rten
Houston. :: Galveston. {.
Fort Worth, 6; Austin, 4.
Waco, 10, Dallas, g.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Federal League Boss Says He Means to- Get Back HIS Men
Bingles And
Bunts
By GRANTLAND RICE.

More Lines to Spring.
Spring for the last time no,o ,soe'pe t1,.-
ptored
You to come out of your t0s,sier re-
treat:
Spring. for the last moment rots NC
hare rodred,
Peeuishiy calling for more san and
heat.
60 on pour guard, take a oorriRg old
top;
Come back oodsr 20 your long absent
tryst.
For " the mercury once more sAouid
drop
Kindly pet set for q slap on the urss,
Branch Hickey has cut out all forms
or stimulants In compiling the widely
heTaided pink for his athletes.
In other words. IN the bright lexicon
ale 0'i "oiu as
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Jack Dunn'S Orioles
Defeat Giants, 2 to ,

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Just to show
that they have no fear Of the cham.
pion sof any league. Jack Dunns Ori.
oles gathered themselves together yes.
terday and defeated the New YORK.
Giants to /. Dsnforth pitched grea,
tall for the International Leaguers
letting them down with four hits The
score:
R.H.E
Orloies ..................lr .lrU 90 W~-2
Giants .......-....,.....0 900 col Ooo-l 4
Batteries-Giants, Tesreau, Hearne
and Mclean; Orioles, Dantorth and
Egan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
HERE ARE YOUR DATES
out these nd keep handy.

ABROAD.
April u. Is. 16, 17-Boston.
April Is. -, 81, 22-New York.
AIril Is. g. 30; May 1-Philade!pkia.
May g, 80 1.-TWO SanesI: June 1-Bos-
ton.
June ., 3. tNew York
June 6. Z. s. 9-St. Louis.
June le, II, u. l3-Chicaso.
JIne "a. Is. is. l1-CleveauG
June IS 10. 20, 81, 22-DetrUlI.
June IS, 27-Philadelphia
July -. 25, y. 3S-St Louis.
July g. 30. 81; August l-DetrOit
August ,. 3. 4. cleveland.
August I. s. 9. 10-ChicaGo.
August l2. u. 15.-Phiiadelphia.
August II; september s, 1, 5-New York
September Il, IL. I9-St. Louis.
September %. n. 2c-Chicago.
September a. B. 2G-Clevcland.
September -. 2S-petroit.
October ,, G-PhiIadelphia.
October s. s. 7-Bos:on.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
The Loss of Seaton.

The absence Of Tom Seaton will be
the hardest blow. This man worked
harder and took part in more games
tnan any other pitcher in baseball ex-
cept Walter johnson. Seaton worked in
nfty-two games, totaling S22 innings, six
innings beyond his nearest rival, who
happened to be Babe Adams. In addi-
tion TO the twenty-seven games he won
ne saved many others by appearing in
the nick of time with the stuff that
counts.
II the Phillies can finish fourth they
viii have no kick coming after the ro-.
bust rasps they have received since
January 1.
The Phillies are not a dismantled ball
club by any means. They are not total
wrecks by several leagues But the
furry they have exhibited since 1911 Is
likely to be missing, and II will be soma
time before they can climb back up
again.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Eastern, 4 to 2.

Eastern High went down to Wood
stock. Va. yesterday snd defeated Mas
sanutten Academy. to
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
One Drawback.

One Drawback.
could stdnd the coming corpsrai
And dote on 1t tA fan
~ g rasn't for meeting up noos,n
wan pitches mastery baH..
4 could stand the coming ,msor uith
ease -"
And 0ire ri6ald shout
~ those Dho iorite toould onfy ,eap.
Il mop to his fast one" out.
The case of the Phillies this seasop
presents a slightly more dilapitated as-
men.
Last season the Phillies won eirhty-
eight games. OF this number Seatop
and Brennan won forty-one. So the loss
or Seaton and Brennan, IL the laws OF
common division are to be trusted.
mean that Dooin's staff has been cut
about half in two.
Inc Phillies still have a fine catching
starr, one great pitcher. one fine in.
fielder and a ranking outfield. But they
nave been jolted badly and in place Of
pointing toward the flag, as they might
nave done with Seaton, Brennan, and
knabe around. their main battle will
be to beat out Boston. Chicago, and
Brooklyn to finish in the first four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-22
GARNER TO PUSH
ARMY
POST MATTER

Congressman John n. Garner IN a letter
to the Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
today promises To present 60 the Secretary
of War at the earliest date possible the
desires ~ the Brownsville organization
that the department shall establish per
mancnt army post in Brownsville. Con
gre~~man Garner stated that he concur>
with the view ~ the Brownsville Chamber
al Commerce concerning the matter. and
ndnlge~ the hope that the arguments made
may convince the Secretary Of War 70 the
Brownsville point of view.
lIi- letter follows:
"Your letter III the 18th inst, signed by
both your president and secretary, point
ing ont the necessity Of maintaining per
manent army post az Fort Brown received
this morning.
II will. at the earliest practicable date
present the matter 10 the Secretary oi
War. and indulge the hope that the argu-
mcnt~ made may convince him VI our point
~ view
Il concur in your views that the post
should be maintained at or near Browns
vile. and shall ~ my best W convince III,
executive branch 81 the government.
awaiting your further commands. | am
truly. your obcdient servant,
JOHN ". GARNER