davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
WALLACE DISPLEASED.
Dissatisfied With Conditions at Hot
Springs, Ark.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 1S.-Man-
aser Wallace Of the st. Louis Browns is
displeased with the method of two clubs
using one park. and the nine-game series
scheduled between the St. Louis Amer
leans and Cincinnati Reds will terminate
tomorrow. It was announced that to-
morrow's game would be called at
o'clock. in order for the st. Louis team
to make a late afternoon train homeward
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
"KINGv COLE HIT HARD.
Chicago Again Loses to New Or
leans Club. :

NEW ORLEANS, March -18.-"King''
Cole pitched his first portion Of a~gaine
this season for the Chicago Nationals
against the New Orleans Southern
Leaguers today, and was hit hard. Re-
cruit Pitcher Cook relieved. him In the
seventh inning and was also scored on
three times, the game ending 8 to 8 In
the locals favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Two-base hits-Stefdn, Howard, HeiskelI, Guy.
Three base hit-Guy. Home fun-McArdle. Hits
Lon Holden, in four innings; OF scofeld. 8
in i've innings; of Darr In four innings: OF
Darr, 4; OF Scofeld. s.; of Brewer, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Dawson. Struck Out-By Holden. 2: by
Sconeld. 8; by Darr. 2; by Brewer, 4. Umpire
Mr.. Lewis. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
PHILLIESL0SE.
National League Club Defeated by
Rochester.

ANNISTON. Ala. March ls.-The Ro-
chester Hustlers, the Eastern League
champions. defeated the Philadelphia Ne
tional League team in spirited
contest here this afternoon b. the oeere
Of to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Two-base hits-Johnson. Moran. Three base
hits-Cunningham. sykes. Home run-Miian. Hits
on johnson. 2 in three innings; Oh Walker, 2
In three innings Sacrifice hits-Henry t9.
bslls-O6 Walker. First base on errors-wa ash
ington. 3; Atlanta, 3. Struck out-By johnson,
I; By Walker, 8; By Hughes 2. Cmpire-Mr
Derrick. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Toledo 0utplays Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 49,
Toledo made 1t three out of four from
Chattanooga this afternoon. landing on
Carmichael for. i've runs IN ths nth In
ming. Score, q to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Two-base hit-Riddle. Hits-On G. Rawlings.
in three innings. Sacrifice hit-Johnstone.
Stolen bsse-Riddle. Double play-Wslthing to
Bingham. Left on bases--A. 8. T. Co., 5; B.
II. s., 3. Bases on balls-OR Burley, 4; OF
r. Rawlings, 3 in I'VE innings. Struck out
BY Burey. i; by r. Rawlings, 8 In i've in-
nings; by G. Rawlingss ! In three innings.
Passed bails-Hunteman. 2; Eiker. I. Wild
pitch-Burley. Umpres-Messrs. Gray and Dex-
ter. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
GALVESTON WINS.
Beats New York Second Team by
Score Of 8 to 4.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 1&-Gal-
weston defeated the New York Nationals
second team today by . score Of to 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
WREST[ERS DO WELL
South Atlantic Tourney Brings
Forth Excellent Sport.
WASHINGTON WINS HONORS
Local Grapplers Take Four of Seven
Observation-Disclosures Man Hurt.
Prominent Mat Men Present.
WASHINGTON WINS H0N0RS

With four bouts to the credit Of Wash
ington. and the honors in the other three
chalked up in favor of Baltimore clubs
the wrestling bouts for the South Atlantic
championships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union came OF under most suspicious cir
cumstances at Carroll Institute last even
ing A large crowd Of rooters from the
two cities interested were present, and
throughout the evening the excitement
was kept at . high pitch by rival en-
thusiasts.
The program was Considerably aug
mented by q speech from Prof. Joyce,
chairman Of the committee in charge, to
whose influence and diligence is due the
holding of the meet in this city, and
under whose experienced direction the
affair was SO successfully run off, Re-
marks were also given by Shad Link and
Prof. Doyle of the Doyle Athletic Club
In Baltimore. 1t was aptly said Of Doyle
that he brought out Americus, the pres
ent light-heavyweight champion. Amer
the reception accorded him being very
fattering.
Local Youngster Gets First.
The first bout Of the evening was be-
tween the bantamweights. Thurman Of
the Baltimore Athletic Club and Wilson
of the local Royals. These two diminu-
tives had things about even in the first
round, with the visitor gaining a slight
advantage in the second. In the extra
session, though, Wilson took the aggres-
sive with vengeance, and succeeded SO
we'll in staying on top that he got the
decision on points.
With Woods. a Doyle representative,
pitted against Burton of the Royals, the
featherweight conflict started with ven
geance. 1t took but short time for the
two to go to the mat. Burton being
above. With a scissors hold Burton near
~ forced a fall in a minute and three
and slipped this one. only to fall into
another, which, combined with a half
Nelson. proved his finish, Burton winning
In three minutes and nine seconds.
In the special weight Q25 pounds)
Cook. the Doyle entrant. was on the ag-
gressive from the gong. Loose and tricky,
he proved far superior to his opponent
johnson Of the Memorials. He gained a
fall from the further arm lock in little
more than three minutes.
The full summaries follow:
l0o-pound class tbantamweight)-T. Thurman Of
Of the Royal Athletic Club; won BY J. N. vii.
son. points. Time. 10 minutes.
Of the Doyle Athletic Club VS.. Charles Burton
Of the Royal Athletic Club: won by Charles
pouna elias. Especial %sish sfs10% Coo.
of the Doyle Athletic Club vs.. George w. John
son Of Memorial Athletic club: won by H. c.
is5.pound class -drshfweightl-B. clifford Of
the Doyle Athletic Club vs.. W.. b. Mosey Of
Gs m. aSsss ~ seconds q A0sey fa
Of the 3. g. Z. NJ 6. 4. " 4. 5. rs1son x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
And Then Came Feb.

Mcbride opened the second inning with
. hit. Rivards' error gave Henry life
and Ainsmith walked. filing the sacks.
Johnson struck out, but Milan drove the
sphere to deep left center for a home
run and four runs came over the plate.
There was q lull in the run getting until
the nth inning. when three more were
added on Milan's pass and singles by
Elberfeld. Cunningham and Ainsmith.
A pass to Milan. q poor throw to catch
him mapping by the pitcher. Schaefer's
hit and a passed ball gave the Nationals
two runs in the seventh and they scored
again in the ninth on a pass to Henry
his steal Of second and Hughes single
A poor throw to first base on Moran's
grounder in the sixth after two hands
were out was followed by a three-base
hit by Sykes and gave the Crackers their
final run. Hughes pitched from this out
and not another man reached first base.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
NATIONALS TRIM
THE ATLANTA TEAM
"Zeb" Milan Hammers Out a
Home Run With Three
on the Bases.
JOHNSON, WALKER AND
HUGHES ON THE MOUND
Two Hits Scored on the First
Two, But Tom Was a Com
pIete Puzzle to the
Crackers.
BY ]. ED oRILLo.

Speciai I1Spatch 10 Iue Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 1s.-A home-run
drive by Clyde Milan with the bases full
In the second inning not only gave the
Nationals winning lead but easily
proved the feature of today's game with
the Atlanta Southern League team.
The game was won with decided ease
by a score of IL to 2, and showed Nc
Aleer's players to be in much better con-
ditfon than they were a week ago. The
pitching was steadier and more effective,
the hitting more than twice as hard and
there was snap and dash in the players
every movement.
OF the three pitchers McAleer used Tom
Hughes made by far the best showing,
not allowing a man to reach first base In
the three innings he oficiated on the
mound. The veteran was in excellent
form, and he had the local batsmen BAT
fed with a slow curve ball which he
mixed in with his speed.
Not Bothered by southpaws.
None of the three local pitchers, and
two Of them were left-handers, was able
to make much of an impression against
the Nationals who hit hard and timely
from the outset, and continued to do SO
to the finish.
johnson pitched the first three innings.
and he did not let himself out. the result
being two hits in the first inning which
gave the locals one of their runs. He re-
lied strictly on q straight fast ball and
not once resOrted to a curve. Walker got
away about as did Johnson. also allowing
two hits and a run, but Hughes stopped
the scoring and retired the side in order
in the three innings he worked. Behind
his pitching there was fairly good sup
port. Not as good as it will be when the
team gets on q fast. hard diamond, but
good enough to show that every man Is
rounding into shape and will be ready
when the bell sounds for the opening
game of the season some three weeks
hence.
The way the Nationals took to the
south-paw deliveries of Rivard and Crab
1iinging Is not going to have any terrors
TOR McAleer's men this season.
Pitchers Did Their Best.
1t is but natural to assume that the
local pitchers did their best. for 1t is con-
sidered a feather In the cap of minor
league twirler to be successful against
q major league team, so they probably
did the best they could. though this did
not seem to bother McAleer's batters.
1t was Milan's home run which broke
up the tie In the second inning. Both
sides had scored in the opening round.
The Nationals got Milan on when Sykes
knocked down his hard drive and Clyde
beat him to first.
Schaefer was called out on strikes and
Milan then stole second and scored when
Elperfeld hit safely.
The locals tied the score in their half.
Watson was given life when Cunning
ham fumbled his grounder, but was
forced q moment later by Jordan, Cum
bingham making clever stop. Moran
followed with q clean two-bagger to
right, but Henry's throw to third on
relay nailed him when he tried to make
that base. Jordan scoring Sykes fol-
lowed with q hit. but was forced by
Odeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
WESTERN WINS FIRST.

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

There was Q penalty. Tor missing a sisn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07
in the large cities are doing in
business and we wish them all
success in this public spirited ven
ture.
CHANGE IN CHURCH SERVICE
sregation "shaII We Sing
Hymn 478T

Last Sunday evening and the Sun
day evening before that and the Sun
day evening before that went to
church." said the gray-headed man.
II went to different church each
time. I noticed that the years have
stayed away from church have wrought
many changes in the service. but the
change that impressed che most was
the manner Of announcing the hymns
Formerly the minister said. Let us
sing or We will now sing Hymn 47S.'
Now he puts It in the form Of an In.
terrogation and says. Shall We sing
Hymn 47Sr
AT any rate. that is the way the
hymns were announced where went
to church those last three Sundays. !
wonder II the fashion Is universal now.
also wonder what the minister would
say II some temerarious soul should
speak up: No. we will not sing that
hymn. ! don't like it Let US sing
No. $780,
OF course It Is hardly conceivable
that anybody ever could develop so
much rambunctiousness. but 1t Is In
teresting to speculate on what would
happen II somebody should"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07
DOG THAT GOES TO CHURCH
Maine Animal Attends Sunday serv.
Ices Regularly, Sitting In the
Shadow Of the Pulpit.

And here IL dog story which
comes from the Journals Skowhegan
correspondent. The story is of a fins
young shepherd dog which has strong
religious tendencies. He is the dog
Of Elmer Decker Of Hinckley. Shep
Is persistent in his attempts to attend
Sunday services.
A late scheme of his is to get up
very early Sunday morning and call
upon neighbor who takes him to
church in his carriage On arriving
Shep makes a practice of walking
straight up the aisle to the platform.
where he takes his place In the
shadow Of the pulpit There, with
his nose protruding by the corner, he
can see what Is going on at the Same
time he is listening.
The other day during the minister's
long prayer an automobile came chug-
ging and footing along. much to the
disturbance Of Shops idea OF the
nicely Of things. He rushed through
the open door with loud barking and
scared the intruder away. but his
manner OF quieting the disturbance
had reviving effect upon the audi
ence and our correspondent thinks
the prayer must have been shortened.
-Kennebec Journal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07

M.F go" and Flanders 30. An
interesting sight It was too and
those who were fortunate enough
to hear the lecture and see the pic
lures felt they were simply repaid
for the time spent.
The lecture was delivered by
H. Strictly, an expert from the fac
tory who not only thoroughly
knows his subject bur has an inter
esting way of telling his story.
one moment bringing fourth ex
carnations of surprise and won-
derment automatic machines that
are in use and the next moment
relating the amusing incidents
that occur with every day work
at the different plats or factories
that complete the Sludabaker De.
partment.
After a brief introduction in
which was explained what was
necessary in the way of prepare
ton for such and undertaking as
this, telling of the immense size
of the Studebaker Corporation
(S45, 900, ooo) and showing how
S7,ooo,ooo OF this amount was
given over to the automobile de.
partment and invested in their
eight plants covering $50 acres OF
floar space and employing $500
men also tn. great amount OF au.
tomato machinery, jugs and dies,
we also we're shown the chemical
lxbratory and the chemlcts and
and metalurglsts at work testing
at raw materials before they are
used SO that the product can be
guaranteed for one year SIMPLY
because they know that each
batch OF steel and IRON contain tie
proper percentage OF the differ.
ent metals and alloys in its make
up.
After this the foundry was
shown, the making OF the moids
and cores and one almost felt the
preparation streaming trcm on a,
the molten metal was poured
from the cupalo. Next came the
drop foregoing showing the many
large hammers sorne striking
twenty FIVE ton blow all OF then
making the many small parts tt
20 to make up an automobile TO-
this company has entirely done
away with the use of castings ex
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07

rule are we'll chosen and intelh-
gently treated in the columns OF
his paper, should make state
ment as the last sentence in the
above copied paragraph. Most
certainly an unguarded moment,
and we hope that before he un-
dertakes to have the peddlers law
repealed-for amendment in any
form means repeal in this particu.
lar iaw-he had better be inform
ed Of the facts in this matter
which he pleases to name "perse-
cution".
Furthermore, the law puts no
state industry out of business, il
only such industry be mindful OF
the rights of others. If the firm
which Shaver represents had EN-
ployed the means as other firms
OF good standing and reputation
in introducing their wares; name
ly, giving the agency for the cop
per cable lightning rods to one
who is a permanent dealer in this
county instead of sending men
here to sell and attach the rods,
no conflict between the county
authorities enforcing good law,
If you please. and these represen-
tatives would ensue. We should
lake to see the new state firm pros
per, and we promise TO attach
their rods to the next building we
may call our own; provided one
OF our home dealers who pa, s
taxes in this county handles them
but the firm shall also comply
with the laws of the state. Any
way, we should like Bro. Bliss to
suggest the substance OF the q.
mendment which undoubtedly he
has in view. Please, enlighten
those wandering in darkness.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07
Not Needed.

A man recently acquired a motor.
car. For its proper accommodation
he built shed near his house. and.
when the structure was completed. .
party Of friends. who were invited to
inspect It, noticed that. though quite
small. the shed was two-story build.
ing.
They wanted to know what he In
tended to keep In the second story.
The owners reason was not satisfac-
tory, but his wife revealed the rea-
son for the second story.
You see." she said. 1.-THE second
story was intended Tor hay-loft. and
1t wasn't until the thing was built that
Henry and realized that a motor-car
doesn't eat hay"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07
No Escape.

These New York doctors and den
fists put up a game on their patients
that makes the hen-and.egg proposi-
ton seem as easy as A. B. c." said
the man who complained that he
hasn't been feeling just right"
THE other day consulted a doctor.
He said he could do nothing for me
till / got my teeth fixed. so my dises-
ton would improve. but when went
to the dentist he recommended ne
sent me back to the doctor because
II wasn't worth while to work on my
teeth until my general system go'
toned up. sol they caught me COMING
and RoinH."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07

cept those used for cylinders piss
tons and fly wheels.
Then the machining of all the
parts, and right here is where the
Studebaker people lay their card
on the table taee up, so to speak
for we could see how it was pos
sible to build a Car using the very
best grades OF material and still
be able to sell it at . very low
price. l. is simply done by the
increasing the efficiency of men
by the introduction of automatic
machinery and other inventions,
some OF the machines assisting .
man so that he is able to do the
work of as high as seventy men
and do it much better than it
could be done by hand, making
all parts perfect and interchange
able.
The ASSEMBLING of the engine
and car came next and proved
the claim of perfect manufacture
and interehangeabitity of part. be
cause the entire assembly was
made without the use of a ham.
mer or file therby doing away
with a great deal of lost time in
fitting. For here, a mass Of steel,
iron or wood and rubber are as
sembled so quickly that one could
imagine that it was the work OF
the magician with his magic
ward.
Then the road testing, up hill
and down dale. now over rocky
and sandy roads; now over city
streets and vacant lots for miles
and miles giving these cars and
exhaustive tests. Alter this the
final finishing o, the car. painting
attaching lamps. body top etc.
then the Shipping platform and
loading and Shipping.
The last . we'll deserved tribute
to Walter E. Flanders and hi.
wonnerful ability as a manufaet'
urer.
The Stbdebaker Corporation il
to be congratulated on this line
of work for it brings right home
to US. something that we have
heretofore been able to reac
about and have always left it t.
our more fortunate friends who
where able to travel and see such
sights, and just what our brother'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07
Amend Nothing.

|itizen Republican "E D. Shaw
and D. d. Greenlee of Nit
! were arrested a few days
for selling and putting up
thing rods in this county with
Ia license. They were tried at
|dall before justice J. A. Dvo-
|of Tabor. Greenlee was &C
FED aud Shaver was fined SIS
peddling without a licens-.
men represented a firm in
fhel! which has just started
munufactnre of lightning rod
e at that place, and the case
appealed in order to make a
case TO termine whether
Pfense rightly comes under
Peddlers' license law. If It
the firm claims that it will
ut out of business. If the
IS hold that the law does APP
then it should be promptly
pded, as it is a mighty poor
to encourage home manutac.
by such a system of persecu-
intention of the peddlers
> protection for home dealers
K county more than IN lhr
The law is good and wise
I'VE see no reason why i,
q be amended, because seve,
en- Claiming to represent q
in Mitchell, or any -othel
invade the county and sci
es handled by home mer
5 who pay taxes. The writes
not contemplate how tn.
court may decide in tn,
r, but whatever evidence a
the accused men was sub
p at the trial, all was clea
the peddlers law had beef
ed. We are rather surprise,
pro. Bliss, whose articles as
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-07

Packed to the doors, every seat
and available inch oil standing
room. and scores of people turne d
away was tho enthusiastic recep-
ticn of the free educational lee
ture and moving picture show
given by the Studebaker Corpora
ton and their local agents Tabor
Mercantile Co. last Friday nigh,
at the Scenic theatre at Tyndall
For we were shown the largest
automobile factory in the world
actually At work building the E.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-17
FOUND DEhB IN FIELD

Lawrence Cappuccictti, Swiss
farmer, was found dead in the
pasture nn the Heise ranch NJ unday
morning, where he had gone Sun.
lay afternoon TO drive up the COWS
1T milking time. When found he
vas laying face downward. his
left hand over his heart, and his
right out stretched, his face was
submcrRgrd in Il small pond Of
water caused by Il slight depression
IF the ground. His walking stick
vas by his side and no sign of "a
struggle was in evidence. He had
left the gate open and the cows
vent home without hi Il Not show
ing UP at milking tine Fred Hcise
concluded that he had gone to
town. He tclcphoncd to Center
vile, Waterloo and Gardncrvilc
but could find no trace of the
missing man. Monday monring Il
search was instituted and his body
vas found about II O'Clock.
Coroner Krummcs Cmpanclcd a
jury and the verdict arrived at was
that the deceased had core to his
death from causes unknown 10
them. Gardncrvilc Record
Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-17
HAULED DOWN FLAG
At FORT SUMTER.

To at least one citizen of Los
Angels the iftieth anniversary Of
the taking of Fort Sumter recalled
vivid personal recollectioas.
There has always been some
doubt as to the identity of the man
who fired the first shot in that
famous fight, but there has never
been question as to the identity
of the man on chat 18th of April,
1861. lowered the American flag
from over thu fort in the first
defeat suffered by the Union army
il. the civ il war.
The man was Lieutenant Colonel
Fl: w. Hammer, now resident of
Los Angeles and fifty years ago
regimental quartermaster serg.
cant of the First artillery, station
ed at Fort Sumter.
Although having passed his
three score years ard ten. Colonel
Hammer is hale and hearty, and
his memory in regard to the TAX
ing of Fort Sumter is wonderfully
! clear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-17
AS they SAY IN MEXICO

Editor Lights and Shadows. =
No. no senior; you have tell not
the right way to spik Juarez. 1t
is not Jew airez," and it is not
WAR;"
j is like h in your language.
u is like 90.
A is like ha.
r is like end Of tonguc-wriggle a
little.
f is like al. or you can say like
"a.lone."
Hoo ahr-r-r-r-!- aiz
My5e like yuor say to some ruan
Who are ycz?" and you say ARE
" petty load and wiEgle it. and
you say all thu Sonnds near the
9th 'rs, and quick. 81 senior? Los
Angeles Express
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-17
RED HOT BAR
PIERCES RIGHT EYE

j. C.. Schmith, blacksmith for
the Marcopa Mines company, at
New York canyon, is on his
way to San Francisco in the hope
of saving his right eye, under
treatment of specialists.
Yesterday while hammring an
eight inch piece of rcd-hot steel,
it slipped from the tongs and re-
bounded from the anvil, striking
him in the right eye. He was
quickly brought to town and upon
examination, DR.. Hcinzema mn
found that the soaring metal had
penetrated the eye ball sufficiently
to release the fluid from the
inner chamber. The physician gives
little hope Of saving the eye sight,
he states that there Is no
danger Of c,nplicatiCts lcycrd
that. Austin Rcycillc.