davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

or course. Mathewson was wonder
full pitcher in his prime and he used to
beat them all. but now and then he
would drop a game to the other clubs.
no matter how we'll he happened to be
gcing. II Is the same with all hurlers.
They sometimes get into battles in
which their own side falls to score for
them and l even have heard of a
pitcher losing a no-hit game. But even
II Matty didn't happen to have all his
stuff" on the day when he faced Gin
cinnati, he Won just the same. The
him when he was not up to form and
to slug out Victories no matter how
many runs 1t required.
Tom Hughes. the old Washington
pitcher, had the same sort OF spell
over the Cleveland club. When Thomas
was in his heyday. the Nationals-or
Senators as they used to be called
were chronic tailenders. Whenever
they won two games in a row, Congress
would adjourn to celebrate. But no
matter how ranltly the club happened
to be playing, 1t felt sure of beating
the Maps with old Tom on the mound.
Cleveland almost always had a strong
club, while Washington never did, but
Hughes just couldn't lose. II remem-
Der correctly. Cleveland beat him Just
about twice all the time he was in the
American eLague.
Eddie Summers, who helped the IT.
gers to win a couple OF pennlnts, was
deadly poison to the Athletics all the
time he was with US. We used to be
fighting the Aacks tooth and nail In
those Gays, and II helped a lot to have
man on the staff who could go out
and whip them whenever he felt so in
clined Summers had a knuckle bail
that used 70 make the slugSing Mack
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGuER.

Great gobs of silence marked the ap-
pearance Of the Mangled Mackmen In
The home boys were rather rude to in
fringe upon the visitors mild and studt-
Gus habits, but they Just had to leap
on the first cripple they've seen IN
Really. it isn't sportsmanlike to crow
about that initial victory, over the
mangled Macks. II Grin had Henry
playing third, Mem at short and VII
alibi for anything that might happen
to Walter Johnson. That's about the
way the Macks looked yesterday;
schang at third. BIZ kopf at short. ana
the bat. At that. the enemy outhit the
home boys by three bingles. but when
ever hits would count for them, they
just couldn't do single little thing;
hot sun and he delivered the goods In
a more or less impressive style. He
couldn't stop the Mackmen's hammertng
except at those intervals when he had
their efforts. Weldon Wyckoff. opposing
him. was wild and winsome. He was
inclined to mix his wildness in with the
Grffmen's bingles. which Is a costly
But that silence-it could be cut with
n knife. The Philadelphia coaches are
graduates OF deaf and dumb institute
with the possible exception of "Stuffy"
McInnis. posed beautifully and quietly.
The outflelders have sore throats and
never murmuF tbs No Se,d team less i'm
great Mackmen. They hit well and
generally fieldcd In good style, but gee,
how silent they We're.
Before Gallia could get his machin-
cry running, the enemy showed a run
over That was in the arst frame.
1t was also their last run Of the
afternoon. Murphy's single started
lowed with infeld singles. oldring's s
bounce to Foster spiked Murphy at
the plate, but LaJoies long fly to
shanks brought strunk across.
To make matters even, the Griff-
men also tailed in their half of the
and raced over when Milan bunted
perfectly.
Gallia and Connolly walked to be-
| gin the third. The bases were loaded
when Foster grounded to Schang and
Lajoie dropped the peg to second.
Shanks' fly to Murphy scored Gallia.
The fourth was unhappy for Wyck-
off. He passed Gandil to begin and
gon's sacrifice bunt along the first
base line. He Immediately came
through with a wide peg. trying TO
catch Gandil mapping. putting the big
first sacker on third from where he
scored on Henry's husky double to
center. Mcbride and Gallia followed
with singles, the last one scoring
Henry.
The Mackmen threatened at various
times after the fourth. but were al
ways turned back. Tommy Connolly
turned in the best individual bit OF
| fielding when he picked up McInnis
! single in the sixth and threw out
Oldring at third. II was n line throw
I that beat the Mackman by a stride
I, The bases were loaded in the seventh
with two out. but Gallia compelled
/ Oldring to roll weakly to Morgan
and no run was seen.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
THE LINEUP.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game at 800 p. m.

Tommy Connolly, star Of this
years Georgetown varsity team, is
due for a long stay in the Griffmen's
outfield, if he continues TO play the
fielding game he put up against the
Mackmen in the first clash OF the
present series. He has already DEM
onstrated his ability to smite the
ball. The combination Of hitting
and. fielding youngster Is, hard to
turn down. Tommy Connolly ap-
parently fills the bill.
Washington fans are more than or
dinarily interested in Connolly. They
believe he is of the type of player
most needed by the Griffmen, young
and ambitious, bit green, but will
ing to learn. Ever since reporting
in Chicago, Connolly has shown him
self a hitter, not a Ty Cobb, but
still a good, timely hitter. With
him hitting around .290, and in the
game every day, the increased stick
work of Hank Shanks and Chick
Gandil is sure to have its effect on
the fortunes Of the team as whole.
Manager Griffth's determination to
use Connolly in right field came wholly
unannounced. The Old Fox had In
tended keeping his lineup intact so
long as 1t was winning. However, with
out warning, he sent Connolly into the
garden and the youngster made good
right at the start. Dan Moeller Is ex-
pected to improve in his hitting with a
short vacation on the bench.
Joe Engel is a sick boy. He dropped
fifteen pounds while confined at George
town University Hospital, and had
pitched to the batters Thursday before
being sent against the Red Sox. He took
his beating without a murmur, but now
he is under the club physicians care
once more, and may be unable to pitch
again for a week or two.
Only two games are scheduled for
Washington next week, both with the
Athletics. Tuesday night the team
seen here again until July 27, when the
Cleveland Indians make their second
appearance of the season in the Capital.
Manager Griffith expects to take his
whole team on the trip around the cir
cult.
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank are to
face each other in Baltimore today. This
will be the first time they have ever
battled against each other In league
game, both pitchers having always been
members OF the Mackmen until this
year.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Sues Newark Ball Club
For Rent of Its Park

NEWARK, N. j.. juno 2s.-The Re-
liable Improvement Company of New
ark has brought suit against the own
ers Of the Newark club Of the Inter
national League for rent for Wieden-
mayors park. where the Newark team
has it's grounds. The suit was brought
in the circuit court in Newark yester-
day for N.750 the indebtedness UP to
June !, with interest. The Newark
Baseball and Amusement Company 10
named as defendant. According to the
papers filed. the rent has not been paid
since September. 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Connolly Real 7aan Johnson and U Cobb Are Again
Joke on Feds.

It's a queer schedule that has one
of the pennant contending teams
Of a league laying off for q
solid week in June, but that is
the way the dates were arrang-
ed for the Pittsburgh Feds, who
spent the time from Sunday
until the next Saturday barn
storming/ around in Illinois,
having been given six days In
which to make the trip from
Chicago to St. Louis. Another
disturbing situation with re-
gard to schedule faces the Fed
erals as the result Of advancing
games in order to make double
headers in May and June az
crowd getters. The games ad-
vanced will leave some Of the
Fed teams with 80 few games
to be played later that the fans
are likely to forget all about
them.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Carl Weilman's Twin Victories Over Tigers Shows
He Has Something on Jennings Team, Remind
ing One of Matty and the Reds.
By TY COBB.

Worlds Champion Round Ball Player
Carl Weman feat winning from the Tigers three
week confirms belief long have habored This
the long St. Louis uhpaw has something club other
pitchers been able hypnoze particular almost
time they have worked.
do not wish to take anything from Weman, who
mighty sabman where he has
license whip Tigers like he has
almost he been in the league We beat who
speed better than his and whose control
good but do thing with this long boy
hard explain Just why pitcher make hard
hitting outfit roll through dead when weaker
baseball history full Of Just such
things denying the fact though find
reasonable for it.
Mahewon and the Cincinnati Reds for
There when anybody who had the Rhneads
willing off Mattys the
board All had the mound the inning and
ntents There stretch
which "Od
ter"g a
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Big League Scouts in
Stand at NO-Hit Game

INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.-Several
major league scouts were in the
stand here yesterday when Dan Tipple.
the sensational twirler of the local
team. hung up a no-hit game over the
Cleveland Spiders. He passed four
men and three reached first base on
erorrs. Catcher Billings hard smash
through Third Baseman Bronkie was
marked an error by the official scorer.
This is the nearest to a hit made off
Triple, whose victory was his tenth
straight, all he has pitched this season.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
From Beat to Diamond.

READING. Pa. June 26.-John Fox.
who hleped to pitch the Harrisburg
Tri-state nine to a pennant victory last
season, lately added to the local police
force, has been given n two months
leave OF absence. He will 90 to Scran-
ton to pitch for that club in the New
York State League.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Brooklanders Book
Two Important Games

The Brookland A. C. will meet the
strong Gibraltar and Cleveland A. c.
at Brookland at 2:3O D. m. Hill will
work against the Cleveland A. c. while
Woodson will be on the mound for
Gibraltar A. C. On Sunday July 4th,
the Brooklanders will battle with the
Benton A. c.. amateur champions Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Giants Get Youngsters.

PITTSBURGH. June 26.-Announce-
ment was made here today that John
Miljus, a pitcher, and Charles Sweeney.
an outfielder, playing with the col
legians, a semi professional local team.
had been signed to play with the New
York Giants. The men will report
after Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games
Cleveland at Detroit
st. Louis at ChloASA
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston q garnss1,
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, /.
Boston, 8: New York, 1
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
DONOVAN IS AGAIN
SEEN ON H|LL0CK
TWirIs Last Five Innings of
Game With Boston-Has
More Success.

Again has Smiling Bill Donovan
tempted fate by toeing the slab. The
first time he tried his puck he got a
whaling in Dertoit. but yesterday he
pitched five innings against the Boston
Red Sox with better success. Only one
run was charged against him. and, had
he started the contest. the Yankees
might have won instead OF losing, y
to 6.
In each OF the Red Sox series on the
Polo Grounds this year. Babe Ruth has
slammed a home run. SO he slammed
one out yesterday in Boston. 1t came
of Ray Caldwell in the second inning.
driving two men over ahead OF him.
way Park. the ball going over the fence
near the right field bleachers. In the
sixth Ruth made another attempt at
homer. but Cree backed up against
the fence and caught the ball.
Pol Perritt turned in a fine bit Of Of
so the Braves lost, to o. Hughes and
Crutcher were driven from the hill. put
Bill James stopped the slugging; BY
that time the McGraw tribe had laid
the game away on ice.
The Brooklyn Dodgers tanned the Phil
lies, to 2 winning their first game IN
eight. 1t was merely continuing the
history OF the season to date, for the
Dodgers have won eight Of the twelve
games played with the Phillies. Four
bingles. with a boot by Bancroft. gave
the Dodgers three runs in the running
frame and they were never in danger
after that. Stengers home run over
the right field fence counted the fourth
tally.
Lefty" Pierce proved too much for
the Cardinals yesterday and the Cubs
hung up their third straight over Miller
| Higgins pennant chasers, s to 0. Bill
Doak was hammered from the slab,
but Bill Griner couldn't stop Bresna-
eighth, scoring Schultz ahead Of him.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

strunk Earned runs-Nationals. 4; Athletics.
i. First base by erroTs-Nationais, = Lelt
on bases-Nationals, 6: Athletics, 8. Three
base hit--Shanks. Two-base hit-Henry. Sac
rifice hit-Morgan. Sacrifice hies-Shanks,
IA1oie Double plays-Morgan to Mcbride to
Gandil: Kopf to Lajoie to McInnes. Umprcs
--Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time
Of game-l hour and 2s minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Terrapins Get Rankin.

BALTIMORE. June a6-Rankin John
son, whose chief claim to fame Hes in
has been purchased by the Terrapins
from the Chifeds.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Today's Games
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 8: st. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn 1: Philadelphia, &
New York. 8: Boston, o.
0h-(i YDH0-
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Standing Of Clubs.
rOmorrow's Games.

TOmorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Chicago at CincinnottI
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA
Boston at New Y0rA.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
tanding of Clubs.

Today's Games.
ChicaEo at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at BufAaA
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, u; Chicago, T.
Newark, 8; Kansas City. l.
Pittsburgh 6; Buffalo. s.
st. Louis. II; Baltimore. 4
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Tomorrow's Games.
Kansas City at Newark
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

still believe. as do most of the other
players in the circuit. that Boston is
the really dangerous club. The Red Soy
have been playing fine ball with a badly
crippled team lately and when they
have their full strength in the game
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
GR|FFMEN LAND ON
CRIPPLED MACKMEN
Opening Game Of Series With
Philadelphia Won by Ma
tionals, 4 to /.
Coin Again

A'' Totals. "a Ii "a "A
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

De Quiz-What do you call the
man that drives an automobile?
De Whiz-Well, it depends largely
upon ones religious scruples and
nand of language.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Clean Up and Paint Up
Get Behind the Brush

SPRINGTIME has at last come to
~ stay, to prepare all nature for
summers flowers and the autumn's
harvest
Even the abject stir about their
wretched premises, plant morning
glories and try their best to fix
up the leaning pickets left from the
klndling needs of the later frosty
mornings. Good housewives tie tow
els about their heads, grid up their
narrow skirts and chase the dust of
winter from their rooms. The LATEST
pick and trifie with their belongings
to fix themselves better to face the
changing seasons.
Clean up!" is the phrase.
Why not enlarge it? Why not paint
up?"
And If paint up" why not do 1t SO
1t will LAST and PAY?
Painting is another "art preserya-
tive" Rightly done, it saves repair.
adds to length of property-life, In
ncreases property-attractivity, brings to
Hspe tenants lips the pleased smile, to
- righteous landlord the wholesome
!. yhg of duty we'll performed
etween ourselves. there's room for
on lots of paint here in Our
wn. Well applied. in colors judi
~ Husly selected, it would conceal a
s. luititude OF architectural and sanitary
Ysins from the discerning eyes of tour.
lists passing this way and from our.
selves.
Look over your OWN house, OIL
home, or business structure.
Don't YOU agree? Try our prescrip
tion-"Clean Up and Paint Up"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

as important fire preventative as is
the removal of rubbish from garrets
and areaways. He is therefore strong
iy urging "Clean Up and Paint Up"
weeks for every city in the state.
inspections in the larger cities"
says the Indiana Fire Marshal, "show
that about 10 per cent OF all buildings
and premises within business districts
are being endangered by rubbish.
Though the residence districts have
not been inspected, the proportion, no
doubt, is just as large One of the
most effective fire preventatives is
clean and tidy premises. both in bust
ness houses and in dwellings,"
The Fire Marshal is advising every
where the painting of the shingle roof
Paint not only makes shingles more
durable says the Fire Marshal. but
It acts as fire preventative as well.
BY covering and protecting the fuzzy
splinters that form on the outer snr-
face of shingles. the paint greatly re-
duces the likelihood of fire from fall.
ing sparks"
Scores OF Indiana cities are follow
Ing the Fire Marshals advice this
year. A Clean Up and Paint Up"
campaign will reduce fire losses in
Ourtown.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
THE PROPER THING.

Here's story of a man who
hanged himself, and space is short.
What shall | do?"
"Cut him down."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

Up" campaigns, to
reduce fire haz.
ards. If for no 9th.
er purpose. And
he declares that
the application OF
paint to wooden
buildings is quite
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06

My dear, you take my breath
away"
Il couldn't do that; it is too
strong"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
THE REAL THING.

Bill see $4,000 was spent in
England on the production of a
single moving picture film.
JM--AnG Eaat was reel money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Clean Up and Paint Up
to Reduce Fire Hazard
BY WALLACE, GOLDSMITH.

THE Indiana State Fire Marshal de-
L clares that every city and town
should conduct "Clean Up and Paint
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Clean En-

Why not have that last Sum-
mer's suit cleaned and pressed?
We call for and deliver goods in
town on short notice. Parcel post
packages will receive special at
tentiou.
Panic Prices as Follows:
Mems Suits, cleaned and pressed 4Oc to 81 rs
Boys 25c $l.OO
Ladies SOC up
Palace Barber Sbon
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-06
Sou thern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South

Tickets on sale daily and limited 80 days for returning
Good going via one route and returning via another.
Stop-oVerS allowed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-29
;;S!Sf1lK[
|~J1'sd{G3

One of tho prettiest OF stage
,romanccs and one of the real big
dramatic hits OF the 1919 New York
and Chicago season. The Only Son.
by Winchei Smith. the author OF
" "Brews,cr's Millions" etc, Ia now a
hye-part motion picture drama and
the original star Of the piece. Thomas
w. Ross. appears In the role he ere.
ated.
The Only Son" tells story of n
wayward youth whose sole purpose
In life is 10 spend his fathcra money, /,
lie In looked upon by hia friends as
II worthless spendthriu. aud tho girl
he loves viii have nanght TO do with
him There c"mes u breach Ia the
family. when the father suspects The
mother, and III" aOn Tom aides with
the mother. goes Wcst with her, be-
ceni"a . aucccgsful manufactures ana
after many struggles fecunrlles father
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-29
Why prY AT HOME.
THE DELAWARE county booster

TIRE DELAWARE county boosters
i OF Muncie, Ind. offered a prize
of $40 for the best statement of rea-
sons for patronizing home merchants.
The prize was won by Warren Jack
son. merchant OF Muncie. with the
following:
Because you get what you want
and what you pay for from man
who is reliable-whom you know -
and whose purse Is alwayss open
for public betterment. This benefits
You and your family. 1t pays to
support a business that helps the
town that supports you.
Buy at home where good merchan-
disc at low prices is sold. It costs
ear fare to see goods. no better, in
other cities-and at home there Is:
no freight-no drayage-no break
age. Home money circulates at home
and you get your share. Spend your
money at home-it pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-29
WEEKLY SERMON
"Tribulation, Patience and Experience"
m n O. Wlt,IiARs Pastor Grace Aehodiss Eplsropai Church

and beauty, Patience can ,sl. ~.
itself and make life on, OF /, p.,,.. I
has microscope that scc, I,.ss
things, Patience has tele.eo,,. !. !.
seca far distant Nothing 4, n,,.' 49,
10 patience. u In Possessed =, ~.
N'ray. Patience always ea,,,..
rocke, electric lish, and never -.
l'a way, Patience dIsa ,rcnche. -,
lies its position. and wait. NJ,
time 10 strike. ratienc. 80
woonda u secms To take IN No..
that Witch has hsonsh, (, ou, NV
ulation. aud fashioh that Thin, III
bleanins, Patience. blooming /. .. w
i'sht aud shadow. r,pons tu,o !.
Experience
Experience has learned N.
~ hope. II has learned ,h., ~,
10 Intended To succeed and ~.
death II abhorrnnt. Esp,,,.,..
knows that the day star slw...
shines, Experience has learned =. II
value Of shock, u has iearn.a a.
value of strain. !, knows gold ,,c-
dfasa, Hope was long ago ,a,d !.
tho human hsart. but the larger No..
tha, finally eonaacrs is founded :.
espertenee Cleaned from pa,l,ss.
besotirn Of trthuia,ion st.,s,.
IL II noif nni We all know q y
be- 40 Life has the power 10 ,,..
bitterness and make IL sNe.,. !.
take weakness aud make I, s,so...
To sake death aud MAX. IL alive ~
p"rionec produces hope Nj, a.
hope of childhood ,ha, has ns,,,
been tested. but tho hope o, m,s,
hood ,ha, knows It's ground a.
tribniatIon. patience. ospsr!ebs,
hope. the ascending scale of ~. "a
triumph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-29
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC
ACID IS CAUSE OF INDIGESTION

A well known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion ia
nearly always due to acidity-acId
stomach--and not, as most folks be-
lieye, from a lack OF digestive Juices.
lie states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid In the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we
ieructate sour food. belch gas, or have
heartburn. fatulence. water-brash or
nausea.
BE tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharm-
acy four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast while 1t is efferyes-
cling. and furthermore, to continue
this for one week. While relief fol-
lows the first dose. it is important
to neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass. start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote a free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts ts used by thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with OK
cellent results.
paid ADVERTISEMENT