davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
TIGERS MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY
Also Defeat Chicago White Sox
bv Rolling Up Ten Runs,

Chicago April 16.-The Chicago White
sox we're outhit and outplayed to-day, and
Detroit won the second game of the series
by score Of 10 TO ]. The weather was
cold and the sox erred frequently, while
Willett pitched almost invincible ball.
A triple play was made by O'Leary, Bush
and Gamer, the first Of the season. Gala
han was hit by pitched ball in the last
inning and had 70 he assisted from the
AL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
e and (de Baseball Ahomohig 4 Court mns y swimming
PAROLED TO PLAY BALL
Released, However, as 1t Was
Case of Too Much Publicity.

Rockford. H., April lS.-Frank schaub' 4
baseball player. paroled from Wisconsin
prison that he might accept an engagement
TO play in the Wisconsin Illinois League,
has been released by Appleton, the club
which signed him. The Appleton club ON
cials did not like the notoriety which at
tached IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.
Totals as 10 II 271s Il Totals. :. .s4 q 1e s

'Batted for Williams IN third inning. tBstted
for Warhop In fourth inning.
Washington ........2 o 2 q 90
Nsw York ..........0 o o o o 3
First base on errors-New York, 1 Washing
ton. 4 Two-base hits-Wolter, Chase. Three
base hits-Zinn. schaefer Hartzel Sacrifice
tits-Groom (2). Stolen hasos-Wolter. Milan.
Moeer Left on bases-New York. .; Wash
ington, g Double pays-Street and Chase:
Flynn Mcbride and Flynn: Groom. Mcbride and
Flynn. First base on bsls-on Ford. / OF Nc
Ccnnoll. 3: OF Groom, g. Struck out--By Ford
2: BY Warhop. I by Mcconnell. 2: by Groom. q
Fit by pitcher-By Mcconnell CFlynn). Wild
pitches-McConnell. .. Passed bells-Williams
. Hits-on Ford. in innings; of WARRIOR
in inning: of Mcconnell. in innings. Time
200 Umpires--Connelly and Hart
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
PIRATES REVEL IN RUNS
Marty O'Toole, on Other Hand,
Holds Cincinnati at His Mercy.

Cincinnati, April 16-Marty OToole. The
high priced pitcher. was in rare form to-
day. He allowed the Cincinnati Reds only
five hits. so that Pittsburgh won by score
of s to 2.
Wagner's batting and fielding were feat
ures of the game. Bates injured his hand
in the sixth and retired, Mitchell taking his
place.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CLEVELAND, 9; ST. LOUIS, 8.

Cleveland, April 16.-Cleveland won an
uphill game from ST. Louis to-day by II
score of to s. Baskette and Fril, who
started the game, failed to last until the
first inning was ended. two doubles.
single and a triple being made off Bas-
kettle and four singles off Frill
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CUBS BURIED UNDER RUNS
Eight Errors and Sixteen Hits
Tell of a st. Louis Victory.

st. Louis, April 16.-Eight errors by the
Chicago Cubs and sixteen hits by the St.
Louis Cardinals tell the story I'm few
words of baseball slaughter here to-day.
The score was 20 10 5, and 1t is needless to
say who won.
The detail of how II happened follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Totals. 30 rps IL 1 Totals. 81 asns,

First base on errors-Brooklyn. I. rvo-bass
bit-Cravath Three-base hits-Phelps. Brennsn.
Sacrifice hits--Dovney, Downs Sacrifice dies.
oooIan Stsrk Stolen bases-Paskert a..
Dounav Z eft on bases-Philadelphia g. Brook
iyn 4 Double plays-Downs. Stark and Dau-
bert, Brennan, Doolan and Luderus First has.
rsn 4. bv Knetzer /: by Schardt. l. Hlts--cf
Knetz,r. 7 in innings; of schardt nnns IN
inning Unpires-Rigier and Finneran. rirs
II 40.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
II happened follows /:
Totals "a % 10 "a II 0 Totals. 81 iot2lle $

'Batted for sheckard in seventh inning. tGamc
called in eighth inning.
ST Louis. ............ q 10 no
Chicago. o o o ! 3
Two-base hits--Hofman. Hauser. Pearce Home
run--Ellis. Sacrifice hts-Oakes. Bliss, Hug
gins, Sacrifice iies--Tinker. Ellis Stolen bases
Schultz, oakes. Konetchy, Hauser (2). Double
plays-Tinker. Evers and Zimmerman 90: Hit
by pltcher-By Cole Bliss: by Steele tMiller).
First base on bslis--On Cole 4; off Pearce. 4;
of steele. !; of Willis, T. Struck out-By Cole,
q By Pearce, 8. by Steele. L. by Willis. 2.
Hts-on Cole. 0 in 4 1-3 innings of Steele,
IN innings: of Wills. 4 In innings on
Pearce. In 22-3 innings. Left on bases-St:
Louis. 9; Chicago 0. Umpires-Johnstone and
Eeson. Time-2:00
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
++++f+t+fffffffff'
Men and Religion
Three Means to One End

The Churches of New York are always at
work for the people, and their pastors are
accessible day and night to those in spirit
ual need
The Men and Religion Forward Movement
Campaign for New York is the local ex-
preston of nationwide activity. These
meetings are being held April l4-lS. inclu-
sive, as announced by the newspapers.
The Christian Conservation Congress OF
the Men and Religion Forward Movement,
April 1924, is not a local event, but a
national II will be the elimination OF
meetings in hundreds ofcentersth throughout
the land. The delegates will represent the
entire country. The eyes of church folk
of all names throughout America will be
upon this unique cOnvocation. The news
columns have been telling about its signifi-
canoe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
GEORGETOWN, s; HARVARD,

Washington, April 16-The Georgetown
baseball team defeated Harvard here to-
day by score OF TO I. White, for the
home team. and FELTON, were the opposing
pitchers. and each allowed only three hits.
parvard's errors. however. were costly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Nunamaker. Wood a. Baker HIts--On Krause.
In l inning; off DanfOrth. II in innings.
Stolen base-Hooper. Double plays-Gardner
and Yerkes Gardner and Stah: Barry and Nc
Inns ~; Egan and Collins. III on bases
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. s. First base OF balls
OF Krause. I. on Danforth q on Wood. l. First
base on errors-Boston. !; Philadelphia, ]. Struck
out-By Krause. T. by Danforth, 6: by Wood,
II. Passed bsll-Nunamaker Umpires-Wester-
yelt and O'Loughlin. Time OF game-2:lO.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

.Batted for Smith IN ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ......O 2 o J %
65ncirnaH ...o o 0 %
Three-base hits-Hoblitzell. Gibson. sacrince
hits-Bates, Donln Wilson Stolen oases-Batesis
Carey (2). Double plays-Byrne. Miller ana
carey. Miller Wagner and Miller; McCarthy.
Wagner and Miller; Esmond and smith ,eI. LEI,
on bases-Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati l. rHs'
base on balls-On OToole, u off smith, =.
struck out-By o'Tooe. 3; by Smith. T. Cmpires
Freeman and Owens. Time Of game-2'p
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington ut New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 10: New York 3.
Boston, 0; philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, l.
Cleveland, 0: st. Louis. .
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Two-base hits-Lajoie ~. Blanding, Jack
son. Stovall 90, Pratt Three-base hit--Austin.
Sacrifice hits-James. Hallinan. Sacrifice fly
Butcher. Stolen base-Shotton. Double play
Lajoe. Olson and Hohnhorst. Pitching record
-Four hits of Baskette in % inning: hits on
James IN l-3 innings; / hit OF Blanding in
innings; hits of Fril in 2-3 inning, hits
off Brown in Z 2-3 innings First base on balls
of James. 3, of Blandng. I Off Brown. |.
Hit by pitched balls-By Brown. l (Turner).
Struck out--By Baskette. ]: by James, 4. by
Blandtng. ]; by Brown. 4. Passed ball
oNeill. Wild pitch--Jsmes. First base on
rors-Cleveland /. ST. Louis. /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; 81. Louis, s. Time 20 Inn
pires--Dineen and Perrine
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
baseball FiSbf in
Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at CINCINNATI.
REsuLTs OF GAMES YEsTERDaL.
New York, 3; Boston, ..
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati 2
st. Louis, 20; Chicago, D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC w. L. PC.
Circinnati 4 800 New York. 2 400
ST. Jouis 800 Brooklyn. 400
BOSTON 2 600 Chicago. I 200
PhjIa 2 . 500 Pittsburgh 200
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Baseball To-day 4 p Mn. Y. Americans
"a. Washington Amer. League Park. Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Two-base hit--Doyle. Three-bsse hit-Doyle:
Ritg-Off Tyler II in 6 innings; off Dickson,
in innings Sacrifice hits-CampbeIl. Mar
quard Stolen base-Doye. Double plays-Mc-
| donald, King and Houser: Herzog, Merkle
shafer and Herzog. Left on bases-Boston 8;
New York, 8 First base on bslls-oh Tyler. 4;
off Marouari. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler
| 1SnodQrass) Struck out-By 1yler. g: by Mar
guard g. wild pitch--Tyler. Time-l:52. I'm
pires-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Three-base hit-Willett. Flts-ON Feters, "
in innings OF Delhi, I IN innings Stolen
bases-Block, Gainor Crawford ~, Bush.
on bases-Chicago, 4: Detroit. l2 Bases on
balls-On Peters. 2; of Willett, 2, of Delhi. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Willett. .. Struck out-By
Willett 4: by Peters. 3; BY Delhi .. Passed
balls--Block. g. Time-1 80. Umpres-EEan
and Evans
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HOTEL NATIONAL. Lucsrns,

1hs Lsaiisg Hesel y Sseisty Csstss. Lsxsry
Comfcrf. Ssperk visv Of Lake q Aesatsias
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Totals "a 10 Is 2717ll

.Batted for Peters in sixth inning. 1Batted
for Delhi in ninth inning. Tran for Callahan
in ninth inning.
petroit......... . o . 2 40
Chicago .......0 o 0 o 0 o / !
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Arthur Fletcher, Larry Doyle and Big
Chief Meyers are among the Giants who
have signed three-year contracts to play
under McGraw. according to list promul'
gated yesterday by President Lynch of the
National League.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. .359142771I Totals.

'Batted for Dsnforth in ninth inning. tBatted
for Oldring In ninth inning.
Boston .......4 o o ? q q 90
Philadelphia .......1 u %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Totals. "a 12 27 10 q Totals. 80 q % 3
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ST. LOUIS.
Totals .ss IL 27151 Totals 80 Ia.2571

'One out when winning run scored fBsted
for Butcher in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ...... q o 2 %
st. Louis. s....-... O o O--s
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
The score follows
.Ratteh for Smith in ninth inning.

Totals. 80 s 10 81 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Julian W Curtiss. treasurer Of the
American Olympic Committee, received
yesterday the following subscriptions to
the fund being collected to defray the ex-
penses Of the team TO the games in Stock
holm next July: Renskoff, Lyon q Co.,
500: Gwathney & Co, 500; George Nc
Fadden q Bro. 500; Royce e. Co.. $50;
George W. Kuhlkee. s25. and the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club. s..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
REPUBLICANS ARE DIsFRANCH1sERs

Has it never struck the reader with force that all the
suits brought to deprive any electors of their right
vote they please this year, have been brought by the
Taft Republican machnes7
1t is true. In California it the Taft Republican
machine that tried to have the court set aside the will
the majority of the party in determining to take the
of that party with them into the progressive reform
movement twas the Taft Republican machine that
ed the Kansas to the supreme court of the United
States in an effort to find court that would agree with
them that the majority has right to rule It was the
Taft Republican machine that brought suit against the
Progressive ticket in Missouri, nominated by petition
just the Progressive ticket nominated by petition
in Idaho seeking to have the Progressive of that
state deprived of their right to have the of their
candidates printed upon the ballot the of other
candidates are.
In every single where suits were brought to de-
pve any electors of their rights the polls and have
the courts set aside the will of the people, those suits
were brought by the Taft Republican machine In not a
single state in the union have the Progressves sought
suit in the court to dsfranchse single voter or to pre-
vent single voter from expressing his will in any man
ner he might see fit upon the ballot
1t worthy of note ALSO that it in Idaho alone of all
the states where the Taft Republicans have sought by APP
peal to the courts to dsranchse any considerable
portion of the people, and thus to prevent far they
could do rule by the whole people, that they were sue
cessful in their effort!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

lining at the time This will not work out in practice
but the principle is there.
Our company has increased the charges instead Of
cutting them down.. We have doubt but that proper
public service commission could compel reduction of at
least 80 cents month for each family and like reduc
ton could likely be made for electric light service
These amounts are small and when considered alone
do not make enough perhaps to worry about But they
are items in the high cost of living and as we pointed out
at the outset the high cost of living to number of
working together and the Progressive party does
not propose to solve the problem by attacking just one Of
the causes, but it proposes to go after them ALL
1t is in that very feature that the Progressive party
gives greater promise of doing what it agrees to do name
N to- reduce the high cost of ivng than does either of
the old parties which either promise nothing in the
lease OF the Republican party promises impractical
inadequate attempt doing something by shooting at
only two of the desultory fashion, as in
the case Of the Democratic party
This article does not all the relief expected to
result through public utilities commission The relief
may be expected to through the work of such
commission in relation to the railroads. will be treated in
another article So far have considered the tariff tax
alton and economy in administration in their bearing
upon the question of the high cost of living and we have
endeavored to show how each of these matters together
with the public utilities problems considered in this ar
icle all work together to add to the high of living
ut improperly handled governmental affairs but which
can be made under proper governmental supervision to
work materially toward the reduction in the high cost OF
living
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
PROGRESSIVES WILL REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING.-NO g.

Perhaps few people have considered what could be ac
complished toward the reduction in the expense of living
through the establishment of public utilities commission
and the appointment by governor desiring to accom-
pish something of men eager and willing to serve the
public without unnecessarily njuring the public service
corporations
1t seems hardly necessary longer argue in favor OF
the public having "cout body of men to repre-
sent them IN matter vitality important as the semi
pubic corporations which have control of the telephone
electric light and transportation service for the public
That such body is absolute necessity is shown from
the fact that all the courts of the land have so held and
have in fact encouraged activities of the people along
these lines 1t is too we'll understood that the courts
would not recognize the right of the people through such
bodies or courts to have supervision over the rega
ton OF these public service corporations unless there
was the greatest need for it, Our are not
expected to put themselves out of the wav anv to hold
against these great corporations.
People usually however, consider only the arguments
IN favor OF better service better equipment and the like
Than they do OF cheaper service in connection with the
control OF such corporations But much can be saved in
the cost OF this public service OF this we have no doht
rake the telephone service illustration IF the ex
listing company shall continue to give poor service shall
continue to disregard the people, shall continue to
prices, the inevitable result will be the formation of
company and the installation of competing line That
means that many people, at least will have to maintain
telephones instead of and that rates will have to-
be paid high enough to profits for two companies in
stead OF merely the Broadly stated, one COMPANY
ought to De able to furnish service at just half the price
that would be charged if there two companies run
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
and Heartburn in Five
Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
|order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness In five minutes--that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head IL dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides
filled with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishing-and almost marvellous, and the
Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

Will some one explain why Charles G. Sumner, public
ity secretary of the Republican state central committee
should take two columns Of space in the morning
merely to that the obligation he assumed the Cax
ton Printers for printing Aliens attacks upon Borah was
his personal obligation and not that of the state commit
tee? lnasmuch this idea is wholly afterthought
1t worth two columns even Of the political dope furnished
by the morning spokesman of the special interests?
Moreover, why is it that has been selected anC
is still maintained in Republican state headquarters 70,
the purpose Of handling the publicity end Of the Repub
Senator Borah that he would give Of his personal
to pay for printing such bitter attack upon the
one Of the very candidates the publicity secretary
posed to boost?
Now, that the state committee has the public acknow
edgemen of their publicity secretary that he gave his
personal guaranty to pay for the publication of this at
tack Borah, will the committee still continue him as
such publicity secretary thereby approving and condor
ing his course, will the committee discharge him. there
by repudating his course?
We predict that the state committee will keep Mr.
Sumner the lob.
There is reason.
And that reason is that the late pretense that the
order given to the Caxton Printers approved and
ment upon guaranteed by Sumner publicity secretary
OF the Republican state central committee was his per-
sonal obligation which he claims he repudated and
not the obligation of the Republican state central com
mittee is too thin for belief
But as we said before if the Republican state central
committee believes its own story why is it keeping
as It's publicity agent bitterly opposed to Sena-
tor Bora of the leading candidates upon the ticket
that ne is willing to give personal guaranty to secure
the printing of bitter attacks upon that candidate even
though that man should later repudiate and refuse to
make good his guaranty, as he now claims he did?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY
!. IS EVIDENT on BENCH

The bench. within the radius Of q
few blocks Of the new loop being
built from the end Of the Morris HAL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
TO OPEN Community
SCHOOL At WAShQf
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special 0ervice)
Washoe. Oct. 1.-THE new COM
munity school building 10 approaching
completion and on Oct. u ana Nov. 1
and there will b. q grand opening
and school fair. There are several val
liable prises offered to the pupils Of the
school and their agricultural products.
Some time during the three days Of
the opening exercises Governor Aaw-
ley, Senator Borah. Miss Shepherd and
other prominent people win attend.
The fair will consist Of agricultural
products. needle work, domestic SCI
ence and manual training products.
+ Under the management Of Professor
H. T. French and wife and with the
able assistance Of Miss Irene Harland,
there IL wonderful progress being mado
In the vocational school and II looks a.
though the move 10 to bs IN unqualified
success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

# This 10 Your sirthday

You will be anxious about material
things. especially business ventures
but the signs are propitious, and 9
successful outcome is indicated.
Those born today will possess cour-
age and will try to carry out plans
Of their own. In this they will usu-
ally succeed. Faults to guard against
are obstinacy and a tendency to 60
to extremes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
The Evening Chit Chat By .g7z s41.sez

easiest way are pretty likely to bt
spoiled children.
friend Of mine often complains
that she can never get good service
from any maid more than a few
months. mo matter how good they
are at first" she says. they soon gel
sloppy rather wondered at her diff
nculty until l visited her for a few
weeks, and then wondered no longer
For every time that the maid was
careless or incompetent about any
thing, this woman would do the task
herself rather than make the girl do
1t right. IT'S the easiest way" she
said
Whisper while tell you a secret
There's very queer thing about all
paths marked 1.-THE easiest way" When
you start down them. everything looks
pleasant and the path is broad and
smooth. But before you have travelled
very far. the landscape begins to grow
ugly and dismal and the road gets very
rough and toilsome. And then you come
to signboard and look up and what
do you think has happened? Why,
the easiest way has become the hard
est way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
HE other day I met a fragile lit
tie mother leading by the hand
a sturdy three-year-old who
must have weighed close to 40

pounds. At a parting Of tn,
ways the youngster decided to take thu
wrong road. His mother pleaded; III
insisted Finally he sat down on the
curbing and howled. Whereupon thai
frail little woman. who could not have
weighed over a hundred pounds her
self. picked up that bowling, kicking
child and carried him towards home.
Although I knew her but slightly ]
could not help Offering my assistance
and protesting against the injustice
she was doing herself. Hes altogeth-
er too heavy for you to carry" said
you'll certainly injure yourself"
Il suppose I ought not to do it," said
the little mother. as she YEARLY put
him down. but it's the easiest way"
The easiest way. the easiest way
for how many follies. for how many
mistakes and failures. for how much
wasted power and inefficiency is that
our feeble excuse
There is play called 1.-THE Easiest
Way" You have probably heard Of 1t:
the mayor Of Boston by banishing 1t
from the stage in his city, most sue
cessfully pressagented it for the rest
of the country. This play deals with
one notorious kind of the easiest way,
but not the only kind by any means.
Believe me, the easiest way is on the
signboard Of more than one path to
failure and unhappiness.
When a baby throws his toys from
his high chair to the floor and then
cries for them. the foolish mother
picks them up because IT'S the east
est way"-so much easier than teach
Ing him that he must not throw them
down.
A. he grows older and learns to cry
and tease for things she gives in again
because this 10 the easiest way"
Later she tries to teach him to be
orderly about his room, but he IL 90
impatient Of rebuks that she soon
ceases trying to teach him this in.
valuable habit and picks up after him
because ITS the easiest way"
And then, after she has followed this
line OF procedure all through his child
hood. she wonders why he grows up
disobsdient and selfish
Ind generally q spoiled child: There
sn't much room for wonder. 10 there
For The. children brought up in the