davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
YINGLING WINS ONE
MORE FROM CARDINALS
Former Central Lacquer Keeps the
Hits Scattered and Brook
iyn is the Winner.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. July 24.-Earl
Yingling maintained his record Of
being unbeaten by ST. Louis in two
seasons when he pitched Brooklyn 10
"A seven 10 two victory Wednesday.
The game was close up 10 the seventh,
when the locals punched two singles,
double and a triple with a base
on balls for four runs. The fielding
was fast on both sides. four dou BILE
plays figuring prominently. One was
made. Wheat TO Miller 10 Smith when
Cakes left third before a fly was
caught. Wheat got three hits and a
pass IN four trips 20 the plate. He
has made II hits in the last four
games.
St. Louis ......10O 600 01e-2 10 2
Brooklyn .. coo Ill 40*-7 II
Harmon and Wingo. Hldebrand.
Yingling and Miller. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
UBS HAMMER SIX
PH|LL|E PITCHERS
'erybOdy Was Doing 1t and a
Total of Thirty-three Hits
Are Made in Game Won by
the Bruins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 24.-In
heaviest scoring game here this
son Chicago defeated Philadelphia
Ednesday by Is TO eight. Manager
|oin used six tVirlers. some being
wen off the rubber and others be-
taken out to permit pinch hitters
bat for them.
Chalmers was taken out in the sec
b inning account Of his wildness.
KEY finishing the session and was
hard. The visitors kept up their
lack on Brennan, the 'southpaw'.
Hiding seven hits and four runs in
J. innings. Marshall was touched
for four hits and two runs in the
II two innings and in the seventh
iced the visitors to accept their
b blank Of the game.
The ChicagOs resumed scoring in the
|htn by getting one run of Inlay,
Mayer BANKED them in the ninth.
|iladelphia also hit the ball hard at
start and drove Cheney into re-
Rment in the fourth inning. Hum
|ries took his place and put a check
the home players smuggling.
fcago ..243 III 010-13 10 2
Iiladelphia .032 200 010- s IA 3
cheney, HUMPHREYS and Needham;
|rshall. Inlay, Mayer, Chalmers,
KEY. Brennan and HOwley. Un.-
|es-klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
MACKMEN FIND
THE BROWNS EASY
Hamilton Tries to Make 1t
Seven in a Row But Strikes a
Snag When Visitors Begin
Hitting the Ball.

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-"Lefty'' liam
ilton's string of six consecutive vic
tories was broken Wednesday after
noon when Philadelphia, by punching
it's hits with St Louis errors, won
from st. Louis 8 TO l. Baumgardner
relieved Hamilton after the seventh
inning.
After making two rank errors, Will
Jams made one of the greatest catches
seen here this season when he ran to
second base, pulled down Collins little
pop and threw to first base, doubling
Walsh.
st. Louis was saved from Shutout
in the fifth when Lavan singled and
went to third on ShOtten's double A
wild pitch permitted him to score
Philadelphia 003 002 2O1-8 u
st. Louis 1000 O10 O00-1 9 3
Bender and Thomas: Hamilton and
Baumgardner and Agnew and Nc
Alister. Umpires. Evans and Sheri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GRAB
ONLY TWO HITS
Two Scores in the First Inning
Give the Giants the Game
Marquard Good All the Way
Through.

NEW YORK. July 24.-New York
made it three straight over Pittsburgh
Wednesday two TO nothing. Mar
guard. who won his eighth straight
victory held the visitors TO two hits,
both coming with none out in the
sixth inning.
McQuillen also pitched well for
Pittsburgh but he had a bad first in
ming, when the champions made three
Of their five hits and did all their
scoring. Burns doubled off McQuillen
on the first pitch and scored on the
infield outs OF Shafer and Fletcher.
Doyle walked and scored on Merkle's
double. Murray followed with an in
field single and Meyers walked, but
NiOx threw out SnOdgrass.
Pittsburgh 900 600 600 . o
New York 200 600 0O%-2
McQuiller and Gibson. Simon; Mar
guard and Meyers. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
BOEHL|NG HANGS
UP NEW RECORD
Pitcher Wins His
Eleventh Straight When the
Sox Boot the Ball Like a
Bunch of School Boys.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Joe Boehling
of the Washington club established
an American league record for the
season Wednesday when he won his
18th consecutive victory. His latest
victim was the Chicago club, which he
held to six scattered hits, the visit
ors taking the game, z to /.
The Washingtonian was helped by
the ragged fielding OF Callahan's men,
who booted and threw like amateurs.
Pitcher Scott started for the locals
but in the second Morgan doubled,
Calvo sacri 1ced and Mcbride, Henry
and MOeller singled and Chase con-
tributed an error which Melted Grit
fith's men three runs. In the sixth
inning Chase contributed three more
errors while Chappell. the high
priced outfelder of Comiskey'S team.
made one, which with a sacrifice fly
made Washington three runs without
hit
Manager Callahan then replaced
Scott by O'BrieR. O'Brien was in fine
form until the last inning when
singles by BOehling and Moeller and
Chappells second error counted an
other run.
Chicago was saved a shut-Out when
Chase drew base on balls and scored
on Collins double.
The Chicago team left for Boston
Wednesday night, leaving behind them
Pitchers Walsh. White, LANCE. Catch
er Sullivan and Outdelder Mattick.
RAIDER. the recruit third baseman OBJ
tanned from Seattle, accompanied the
club.
Washington .03O 00S 0O1-7 9 2
Chicago 1910 600 OO0-1 Z
Boehling and Henry; Scott. O'Brien
and Schalk, Kuhn. Umpires-Dineen
and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
TERRE HAUTE WINS
SEVEN IN A ROW
Vets Are Victims of Game Called at
the End of Sixth Because
OF Darkness

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July "a
Terre Haute made 1t seven straight
Wednesday by taking the second
game of the series with Dayton by a
score of nine 10 two.
Pieh was Wild from the start and
when ne did locate the plate the To-
Gals had no trouble in finding him.
The batting Of Wheeler. who got two
singles and a double in three trips
to the plate was the feature. The
game was called at the end OF the
sixth inning on account Of darkness.
TeTTe Haute ......204 300 IL l
Dayton ..OOO 11O-2 3
Madden and Hargrove; Pieh and
Warren. Umpire-Agur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
BRAVES TAKE ONE FROM
TIE CINCINNATI REDS
StalIi,gs Returns and Makes a Shift
OF Batting Order With
Good Results.

BOSTON. Mass. July 23.-With
the return Wednesday from Buffalo
OF Manager Stallings Of the Boston
club after an absence OF two days,
change was made in the batting
order and Boston defeated Cincin-
natl four TO one. Boston made three
hits in a row off Packard in the third
inning after two were out and this
netted two runs. Long hits in the
fifth and seventh innings in each case
after local player had reached sec
ond base, scored Boston's other two
runs.
The visitors only score was made
in the sixth when Bates doubled and
scored on a single by Hoblitzel.
Cincinnati 600 001 000-1 0
Boston 49, 002 O10 10*-4 S 2
Packard and King; Tyler and Rar-
iden. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
Fps MAKE 1T THREE
IN FOUR FROM BOSTON
1kenberg Allows SOx Only Three
Hits After First While Foster
i Taken Out.

o., July 24-Cleve-
u defeated Boston five 20 three
|dnesday. taking three out of four
the series. FalkeEberg allowed the
|tors but three hits after the first
hing. while Cleveland drove Foster
I'm the box ira the sixth.
IL the first inning, Hooper got on
tielder'S choice. Speaker singled
Z Lewis ami Gardner hit doubles.
ring BostOu's three runs. Boston
IS retired almost in order for the
ID OF the game.
cleveland scored two in the fourth
EN- Jackson singled Lajoie was hit
a pitched ball Turner sacrificed
i Graney singled. scoring Jackson
j LajOie In the eighth Cleve-
II got three more on singles by
bnson. jackson and Jajoie. Turner's
|rifice and IeOnard's wild pitch.
kkson stole home as Leonard start
to pitch the ball and Lajoie scored
instant later when Leonard made
|Tild pitch.
jveland 200 EOS OO~-5 II O
kton .... 800 900 00O--2 >
Falkeuberg and Carisch Foster.
bnard and Thomas. Carrigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GRAND RAPIDS WINS
OUT IN THE NINTH
S:eil Sends Over the Winning Runs
Against Fort Wayne When
He Singles

GRAND RAPIDS, July - H~o
run behind TO start the home ninth
Wednesday. Grand Rapids staged a
rally which won the second game of
the series from Ft Wayne, 4 10 g..
Two were on bases when a hit by
Steil. the 19-year-old local shortstop.
sent over the tieing and winning runs
Grand Rapids O02 600 OO2-4 II
TT. Wayne .OO1 oil 0OO-3 2
Clemens and McGraw: Young and
Martin. Unprotected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.


Philadelphia 8, Chicago -.
New York 2, Pittsburgh o.
Boston 4. Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn Z, St Louis 2.
American League.
Chicago /, Washington Z.
St. Louis /. Philadelphia s.
Detroit-New York. rain.
Cleveland 3. Boston 8.
American Association.
St. Paul %. Columbus Is.
Milwaukee-Toledo, rain.
Minneapolis 80, Louisville 90.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.
Central League.
Grand Rapids 4, FIT. Wayne 3.
Springfield 4, Evansville 1.
Terre Haute 10. Dayton 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
REAPERS BEAT EVAS
BY ONE RUN MARGIN

SPRINGFIELD, O.. July "a
Springfield won Wednesdays game
from Evansville by the score OF 10
/. Spaid. semi-professional Of
Grand Rapids. pitched his first game
for the visitors. Snyder featured with
his hitting, getting four hits, one a
double. out Of four times up.
Evansville 600 600 Doll o
Springfield 200 001 00l-2 1
Spaid and Stratton; Wetzel and
snyder. Umpire-RosS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
MORE TRANSFERS GO OUT
Union Lcadcr~ DC, ,aIc 5000 Men Are
OH Strike.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 24.-Addi-
tiOnal drivers joined the teamsters
strike Wednesday and il was claimed
by the III ion men that 5000 men are
now out. So far there has not been a
single case Of disorder reported TO the
police The team owners continue to
hold firm, insisting that they will not
recognize the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

CHICAGO-Oned drink cost George
Hermann, Jr, $1,000, his wife de-
clared in bill for divorce. His father
promised him that much, she said, If
he held fast to the water wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

CHICAGO. July 24.-Attorney Dan
lei Donahoe, Isaac Stiefel, owner or
private detective agency, and Aileen
Heppner will be placed on trial Aug
II on a charge of conspiracy TO de-
fame the character OF Clarence s.
Funk. president OF the NJ. Rumely
company
The Indictment OF the three result
ed from the filing OF a $4,000 alien
alton suit against Funk and the con-
fession OF Mrs. Joseph Henning. who
filed the suit that the charges against
Funk were untrue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GAMES TO-DAY.
National Tnao7ra

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Central League.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
Dayton at Terre Haute.
Evansville at Springfield.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

FISHING TACKLE. Splendid as
sortment at about half regular prices
Reels, rods. hooks, lines, etc. etc at
Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

SHOE WHITE, best made. Paste
or liquid. with sponge 10 use. 10c at
CoOnley Drug Store. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

TRAMP FOOT & ARM PIT POW
|R. Cures. coOls and heals Nicely
'fImed. csc az Coonley Drug
&c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

CHEWING GUNS. always fresh. all
the best kinds at Coonley Drug Store.
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
THREE WILL FACE TRIAL

dShe1i "a anu hIASs 4SleI anu 10
iden. Umpires-Brennan and EasOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
WOLETS AND ROSES
OF VELVET RIBBONS
ALWAYS GOOD FORM

A CORSAGE bouquet, worn in front
"A and just above the waist line, is a
lovely finish for almost any toilette.
For the street a bunch-of yioletsI is al
ways in good taste, providing it is not
too large. Fortunate recipients Iof or
chids may wear them anywhere, and a
rose could never look anything but all
right
Violets and roses are made of velvet
ribbons and are valued permanent pos
sessions of the good dresser. Orchids
are made SO wonderfully true to life
that one must be close to them to de-
tect the difference. They are tri-
umphs Of the art of flower manufac-
turers
These dress accessories, the woman
of ample means takes as matter of
course. They are really more needed
by those who buy few dresses and
make them serve many purposes. An
attractive set OF furs and such finish
ing touches as are shown in the illus.
tration given here, will make the plain
est tailor-made very dressy looking.
The rose Is made of velvet ribbon
about two and a quarter inches wide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
Travellers kimono.

One feels a hesitancy about appear
ing before strangers in a kimono of
any description; but ofttimes, especial
ly in a sleeping car, such an appear
ance is unavoidable
1t is surprising how much more COM
Portable and how much less incon-
spicuous one feels in a kimono or neg
ligee of subdued colors, and it is
only the experienced traveller or the
woman of wretched taste and i'll breed
ing who will persist in floating up
and down the car aisle or hotel hall
in a kimono of conspicuous bright
ness. A professional woman who finds
it necessary to travel back and forth
over the country many times year
said she is sure of attracting no more
attention in her kimono than she
would if fully goWned. The kimono
in question was of very dark blue
china silk, shocked across the back
and front to give it fullness, and the
full sleeves were shirred into straight
cuffs at the wrists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
Nitrogen From Air.

AT Odda, on the west coast of Nor
way, is the largest plant in the world
for making nitrogen out Of atmospher-
&c air. It4liquifles 100 tons of air a
day, out of which it extracts " tons
Of nitrogen. From this is made a fer
tilizer called cyanamide, of which &c.
600 tons a year are produced. Cyana-
mide contains 20 per cent. Of nitrogen,
~ per cent. free carbon, go per cent.
of lime and per cent. of inert sub
stances.
II is used not only as a fertilizer,
but also in the production Of ammo
MUM salts and nitric acid
At Aura, also in Norway, another
plant with 100000 horse power, fur
nished by waterfalls, is being built
with carbide and cyanamide furnaces
to make 100000 tons annually OF cy-
anamlde. This same company has
bought water power at other places
that will supply 1t with 100000 horse
power more and has plans for fac
tories that will produce nearly 2,o00,-
600 tons. of eyanamide year. Ulti-
mately it will furnish as great an out
put Of nitrogen products as the whole
Natural supply of Chill,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
New Mirror.

At last woman may have both
hands free to fix her back hair, as
she looks into a mirror This is made
possible now by the invention of a
mirror which can be held in the
mouth, thus rejecting the back Of
the head from the main mirror Of the
bureau.
This new mirror is quite broad, SO
as to give a good general view side
wise, and, being fixed on a curved
bar, stands well out from the face.
At the bottom of the curved bar is the
bite" not too large for dainty mouths
and covered with batting, SO as to be
easily held. A number of thick envel-
opes just fitting over the "bite" come
with the mirror
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

considers himself as having retired
from the political game.
There still continues to be consider
able mention of F. X. Boden of Mil
waukee, as a possible candidate for the
senatorial nomination with the conser-
vative republican support, and there is
little question he is giving thought to
such a candidacy. There are many
among the younger element of the con-
sentative republicans who would very
much like to see Mr.. Boden make the
run. There is no question, however,
but the conservative republicans
would give f. L. Phillip their endorse
ment for the senatorial nomination if
he should decide to enter the field, and
it is not likely that Mr. Boden would
be a candidate if Mr.. Phillip would
make the run. Whether Mr. Phillip
would care to be candidate is, how
ever, question.
Tie conference for the organization
of the conservative republicans and for
the discussion of candidates to whom
support shall be given viii be held
within the next few weeks and from
the interest being shown in conserva-
tive republican politics and the candi-
dacies mentioned is likely to be inter
esting and well attended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
MADE IN KENOsHA A SLOGAN
Mayor Head Gives His Support and
Prominent Manufacturers Show Fa-
vor by Promising Exhibits to Insure
the Success of the Plan.

With view Of giving the people Of
Kenosha chance to know something
of the diversified manufacturing inter
ests of Kenosha and with view of
establishing stronger relations between
the people of the city and the great
manufacturing concerns now giving
support to the city a quiet movement
has been started among the manufact-
urers to provide for an exhibit of
:" Made in Kenosha products. If pos
sible it is proposed to hold this unique
exhibit at the new budding now near
ing completion which is to be a part
of the plant of the Thomas B. Jeffery
Company. The new building is 251 by
500 feet, one of the largest buildings
ever erected for manufacturing pur-
poses in Wisconsin and it is expected
that it will be ready for occupancy by
the latter part of December or the first
of January. 1t is thought that the
Jeffrey company will be willing to per
nit the use of this building for the big
exhibit before it is formally put into
service as store room for the company.
The matter has been taken up with
Mayor Head and he has named w. w.
Vincent as head of committee to take
up the plan with the manufacturers aud
retailers of the city Mr.. Vincent is
already busy and while 1t can not be
said that the plan is ego" it has
been very favorably received by many
of the manufacturers and all so far
seen have declared their willingness to
exhibit and to aid in sharing the ex-
pense of the big show. The idea of a
Made in Kenosha" show was Dor
rowed from Racine. Such an exhibit
was given by Racine manufacturers
some months ago and it is said that il
did a lot toward getting the manufact-
urers into closer touch with the people
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
finally wound with narrow velvet rib

finally wound with narrow velvet rib
bon in green.
A belt of baby ribbon in velvet and
in violet color will be required to
make the bunch Of violets. Each flow
er is simulated by a double pair CT
loops. each half to three-quarters Of
an inch deep. Spool wire, covered
with green silk, is wound about the
middle of the tiny bow which simu-
lates the blossom. It holds the loops
in place and provides the stem. When
the entire bolt has been made up, the
blossoms are massed together in a
bunch and the stems wound and COW
cred with tinfoil. Millinery leaves may
be added or fine maidenhair fern be-
fore the tinfoil is placed. Quite often
the stems are tied with a short length
of the ribbon used in making the bios
SONS. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

of that city. During the week that the
exhibit was open in Racine more than
$4,000 people visited the exhibition. 1t
proved business winner for the Ra-
cine manufacturers and during the
week thousands of people came from
other cities and states.
81 am heartily in favor of the plan
of having an exhibit of Kenosha made
products, said Mayor Head this morn
ing, and / am certain that the city
viii do everything possible to advance
this movement, Mr.. Vincent is now
taking the matter up with the manu-
facturers and he has received a lot of
encouragement. I feel certain that
such an exhibit would prove a matter
of wonder to the people of kenosha for
few people in the city now have any
idea of the extent of the manufacture
ing interests of the city. [ am certain
that the city would have an exhibit at
such show and that many people not
directly connected with the manufact-
uring interests would seek space. 1t
seems to me that nothing could be con-
ceived which would do more to get
Kenosha people to see the greatness of
Kenosha made products. Several of the
manufacturers are enthusiastic over
the proposed show and / am hopeful
that the plans will be matured at an
early date"
1t is estimated that there would be
no less than forty exhibitors for the
show and some of these concerns would
take very large space Many attrac-
tive features have already been pro-
posed for the exhibition.
1t is probable that before the end OF
the week the movement will have gone
forward sufficiently to secure the nam
ing of committees to have charge of
the different departments. Charles T..
Jeffrey, president of the Jeffrey COM
pany, is to be approached by the COM
mittee just as soon as he returns from
New York and if the great new Jeffrey
building can be secured to house the
exhibition it seems pretty certain that
the plan will go forward rapidly.
The committee expects the loyal CO.
operation of all the people of Kenosha
in the movement and it is certain that
this will be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
As the Country Sees Il

The city papers poke fun at the
items in the country papers which tell
of John Doe butchering a hog, or jim
Smith visiting ait p. Jones' over Sun
day, but here is the Kansas City Star
printing columns Of articles and edi-
ltorials about, the 'Nuilo Bid in Auction
Bridge" as if it were one of the alb
lsorbing topics of national concern. 1t
all depends on the point of view. The
city people don't care whoop about
who butchers the hogs, as long as the
Farmers continue to produce them for
Their consumption, neither do the peo-
pie outside of the cities care whoop
about the nullo bid, whatever that is,
having awhole lot. OF more profitable
and intellectual matters to worry
&h0ut.--Cimarron Jacksonian,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
NAME NEW OFFICERS.

The United Order of Foresters held
their annual election of officers, Mon
day, Dee. i, 1913. The following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Chief Ranger-George Speiss.
Past Chief Ranger-W William Ellison.
Vice Ranger-Eugene Murdick.
Treasurer Albert Riel, Jr.
Secretary G. Lampe.
Chaplain Sadie Barnes.
Chief Archer-Paul Veeng.
Inner Woodward-Louis Piehl.
Outer Woodward Charles Leigler.
Musician-Lulu c. Lampe.
Finance Committee. Herman Mach
er, Edward Mccartney.