davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
WORLD of SPORT
GROVES STRETCH GAME
 INTO TEN FRAMES BUT
 LOSE BY SINGLE TALLY

broke his back over three slow ones. Warren hit hotly to third, Glow taking his place on the paths. Franz hit a liner to center field and Glow scored when McDevitt walked. after Barngrover had errOred on filling the bases. Whit flew to Alvarez. One run, two hits, one error
 Fifth Inning.
 Whit to Franz expunged Carillo. Ritchie smote the breeze. Pacheco singled to left. but was forced at second on Urquidezs grounder, Whit to Ritchie
 Tog famed. Ritchie to Pacheco was death to Ritchie and Glow. Half Way.
 Garcia was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second and third. Jameson walked and stole second. Then Bar ney famed Padilla and Alvarez and Warner flew out to Glow.
 Pitcher to first for Thomas. Ritchie's error on assist let Warren on, but he died stealing. Franz famed.
 Seventh Inning.
 Carilo doubled to center field. Ritchie fouled out to McDevitt. Pacheco flew out to Warren, who held Carillo at third. Urquidez famed. but reached first when Tog dropped the ball. recovered and [ tagged Carillo off home plate.
 Barney flew to Jameson. McDevitt famed Whit singled, but was forced at second on Togneris grounder to short.
 Eighth Inning.
 Garcia put one down to Barney. Jameson flew to Whit and Padilla to Thomas. Barngrover pitched five balls this inning
 Ritchie singled over third. Thomas singled through short. Ritchie scored on Clow's double to the left field fence Warren flew to left field. Franz and Hall famed. One run. three hits. no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 Hall pitching for Phoenix. On nine delivered balls he retired Tue son as follows: Alvarez and Warner famed on three apiece. Carillo took ball and a strike and flew to Me Dewitt.
 Head of Phoenix list up, score tied McDevitt went out to PachecO. Whit out, Warner to Pacheco, and Fog out. Carillo to Pacheco. AL varez delivers five balls to plate. Tenth Inning. Ritchie pasted the first one to Thomas for a long put out. Pacheco hit into Halls hands, also on the first ball. Urquidez hit to left and stole. Garcia erased, McDevitt to Franz
 Ritchie. One delivered ball. One home run. That's all.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
Break Even on Series.

SACRAMENTO. oct. 12.-San Fran cisco made it an even break in the farewell game of the series at Sacra- mento when Overall outpitched Kla- witter in tight game today, to 0. A walk, an infield hit and an error put men on second and third with none out for the Seals in the fourth. Schaller was out on pop fly and Downs was purposely walked, filling the bases COrhan. the next man up. picked out the first ball pitched and drove it to left center for single, scoring McArdle and Johnston for the only two runs of the game. A moment later Kenworthy suffered q split finger in taking a throw from KIaWitter to catch Downs off the bag. Stark relieved KenwoTthy. who will probably be out of the game sev- eral days and possibly for the rest of the season. Johnston stole second and third in the eighth bringing his stolen base total up to 115 or one shy of the world record made last year by Myers in the Northwestern league.
 Score R H F. Sacramento :. ............ | San Francisco :. . Q
 Batteries-KIaWitter and Cheek; Ov- erall and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
MESA DIVIDES WITH MAROONS
Each Takes Game Out of Doubleheader; Mesa Er- TOTS Lost First Game, While Condition Is Re versed In the Second.

The Maroons divided the double header with Mesa, by reason of the following things:
 Clark's pinch hitting. Mesa errors
 Timely hits off Johnson.
 All in the first game of nine spasms. And
 Hatchs pitching alone and eXclu- sively in the second or five inning game.
 The Mesa fans. numbering over two hundred. witnessed three hours and ten minutes of interesting base ball. altogether The score of the first game was 5 to for the Ma rooms. Johnson allowed but six hits, and was beaten by the narrow mar gin afforded by his support Mesa Chalked up nine errors. Conditions were just reversed in the last game. The Mesaites batted Smiley from the box and rained down an eight run lead over the visitors. Maroons scored one run in the fifth on a walk, an error and safety
 The scores:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
THIS IS SECOND
 EXTRA SPACE GAME
Mickey Alvarez Keeps Lo- cal Hitters Guessing Un- til Eighth Inning Rally Ties Score; Two Ritchies
 Get HOmerS Over Fence.
A Ritchie for a Ritchie.

And seeing PhOenix's Ritchie hap pened to place his home run in the last of the tenth, with the score 3 to 3, Phoenix worsted the Tucson Groves 4 to in the second extra inning game played on the Grant street grounds.
 Slowly-one run at a time Phoe- nix crept up on TucsOn-gradually sicing down the three run lead. un- til in the eighth Ole Pap Glow smashed a twO-bagger to the left field fence and tied things up in a hard knot. Then came an inning of shut outs-and another half. Cap Yves Ritchie. first man up for Phoe- nix. selected Alvarez's very first ball and smOte it over the left field fence in precisely the same place as his namesake on the other team had placed it in inning number three.
 Phoenix played a Pep Cookless game And that means there was neither the pep nor the Cook. Un- til the eighth. when the local bat ters began hitting savagely, Viccy Alvarez kept them guessing at the plate and his battery mate cut them down regularly on bases The rally started with Ritchies single, con tinued and grew when Thomas dit toed, and blossOmed forth into a typing run when the hitherto ridicu- lous Glow sent the pill over to visit the left field fence and Ritchie crossed the pan. Alvarez then tightened-Warren flew out, and Franz and Hall, the latter pinching for BarngrOver, famed.
 HiZzumps Franz played a con sistent game on first accepting a hard chance and taking some wide throws. He connected for a tally ing hit, driving Glow home for War ren.
 Badly Thomas appeared in a Phoenix uniform, grabbing three hard chances in the sun field and acquiring a safety for himself at the plate.
 Honest J. SchooIboy starred be- hind the pan for Phoenix. moving down a notch from first in the ab- sence of Cook. Togneri was well robbed on bases. but he didn't let anything go by him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
SESSION BY SESSION.
 First Inninu

Warner was out to Franz alone. CarilIo drew a pass and stole. He started a steal and stretched it to a score on Ritchie's out, Whit to Franz. Pacheco was safe when Whit fumbled and threw late. Ur- quidez walked and was forced at second on Garcia's grounder to Whit One run, no hits, one error. McDevitt flew to third baseman. Whit singled through Warner and went to second when Warner failed ball. Fog safe on Warmers wild throw to first, runners advancing a base. Whit scored on Ritchie's hit through Warner, and Thomas and Glow famed. One run, two hits, one error.
 Second Inning.
 Jameson flew to Thomas. Padilla walked. Alvarez scored the first of his four strike-outs. Warner walked. Carillo out, pitcher to first.
 Warren hit and was forced at second on Franzs grounder. Franz stole second. Barngrover famed. McDevitt singled to centerfield, who threw Franz out at the plate with a splendid peg.
 Third Inning.
 RitchIe, first up, Htted nigh fly over the left field fence for a four sack circuit. Pacheco Texas leag- ured back of Franz, because War ren chose to inhabit the vicinity of the fence. Urquidez doubled to left. Garcia sacrificed. Whit to Franz. Pacheco scoring and UrquideZ go- ing out, Fog to McDevitt, after Franz had returned to the plate too late to catch the captain. Jameson breezed Two runs, three hits.
 Whit famed. Tog was hit by pitched ball and squeezed out after he had stolen second. Alvarez, War ner and CarillO officiating. Ritchie famed.
 Fourth Inning.
 Whit erased Padilla at first. Al varez famed, and Warner flew to Ritchie.
 Thomas out, second to first. Glow
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
AnqeIs lake Series.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12.-Los An GeIes and Oakland broke even on to- days doubleheader. the morning game at oakland going to Los Angeles by to 3 and the afternoon contest on the home grounds going to Oakland to O.. The series was taken by Los Angeles i to 8
 Oakland this morning used Pitchers Fruit and Killilay in an effort to break up the Angels lead. In the afternoon OBrien pitched a steady game for the Oaks and shut out the visitors, allow
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
Portland Revives.

LOS ANGELES, oct 12-A double defeat at the hands of Portland today reduced Venice's chance for ponnant to q slender possibility. although the local critics now consider Venice out of the running The morning game was a pitchers battle between Baum and James, in which the latter eXcelled. The score was to ?. With the score tied in the afternoon struggle, the Ven ice infield cTumbled in the eighth in ming and three Beavers scored on one hit. EdmOndsOn relieved Hardness in
 the ninth and was hammered for three hits which netted another tally. Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
GOOBER ROLL
 FOR LOSERS
Two Dignified Members of Republican Force Will Roll Elusive Peanut a
 City Block As Result of Poor Baseball Judgment.

Arizona Republican Redondo and J. V. Spear. both unlucky fans, will eX- hibit to the admiring public the exact way in which a gOOber may be quickly and classify propelled along cement sidewalk by means of a common tooth pick-all this to happen at the hour or 5 in the afternoon of Tuesday ot the week just starting That is to say, the aforementioned Spear and Redondo will run a peanut race tomorrow alter noon. The course as layed out in the articles of agreement signed, sealed and witnessed before the world series had started, is the city block from the cor ner of Adams street and Third street to the corner of Adams street and Sec ond street. In other words from a block east of The Republican office to The Republican office.
 That MT. Spear and ST RedOndO will perform before a goodly crowd is as sured by the wide publicity heretofore given the eVent-While the actual per formers remained in exactly the same status as the winner of the worlds baseball pennant. It will not be entire ly satisfying to the two winners, MessrS Doheney and Sutterlin unless the stunt is witnessed by a thousand or so PhOe- nicians.
 The unique document, by which the above stunt is ordered is as follows:
 Agreement.
 Friday, October 3, 1913.
 I do hereby agree to roll a peanut. with the aid of a toothpick. from the northwest corner of Adams street and Third street to the northeast corner of Adams street and Second street on the .. ls- Series between New York National League Club and the Philadelphia American League Club, at five (5) o'clock in the afternoon of said day; PROVIDED, That the Philadelphia club loses a majority of the game in said series
 (Signed) w. P DOHENY.
 VIM. SUTTERLIN
 do hereby agree to roll a peanut with the aid of toothpick from the northwest corner of Adams street and Third street to the northeast corner of Adams street and Second street on the day following the close of the Worlds Series between New York National League Club and the Philadelphia American League Club, a t five C5) o'clock in the afternoon of said day; PROVIDED. That the New York club loses a majority of the games in said series:
 (Signed) A. R REDONDO. JEAN SPEAR Witnesses:
 A H THEREIN
 A L. TRACY
 NOTICE.
 Be it known that we the undersigned hereby resolve that there is only one ballplayer on the alleged baseball team the New York Giants and that is Chris tOpher Mathewson,
 Three cheers for Matty. (Signed) A. R. REDONDO Peanut roller extraordinary. J. V. SPEAR
 (Scribe)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

ing them but four scattered hits.
 Morning Game R. H. r Oakland . ..-.--.......... Los Angeles =. --.-..-......... II
 Batteries-SIagIe and Arbogast; Pruitt. Killiiay and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
PRACTICAL.

Mrs. W.-Odd invitations Mrs. Reid issued for the coming nuptials of her daughter-just written affairs, with the first line reading, Mrs. l.. w. Reid requests the honor of your presents" :" etc.
 MT. W.-Truthful. at any rate.- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
THE LAST STRAW.
Philadelphia Ledger ]

The humiliation of England is complete. At Binghampton, in a close contest that went to fifty-on games, POmeroy. the American, de- feated Jordan, the Englishman, for the worlds championship at check CTS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

counted her only run in the fourth when Kane hit to center field for d home run Shortstop Davis of Port land recruit. played a star game in the field and at bat. making a triple. d double and a single out of four trips to the plate.
 Morning Came R H. F. Venice .. ...-............. $ Portland. ............ ...-.. :
 Batteries-Baum and Elliott; James and Fisher
 Afternoon Game R IT. F. Venice . ....-............. Portland .. .................
 Batteries-H Hardness. Edmondson and Elliott; HaEcTman and Fisher.
 Afternoon Game R II. l.. Oakland .. .-.............-. } 0 Los Angeles ............ 3
 Batteries-Crabbe. Gregory and Ar bogast; OErien and Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Francis x. Bushman in "The Whip Hand' at the Hart tonight only-Ad- VertiSement 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Stolen bases-CarillO, Urquidez, Gar cia 2, Jameson. Togneri, Ritchie, Franz. Two base hits-Carilo. Glow, Urqui- dez.
 Home runs-Ritchie. Ritchie. Bases on balls-Off Barngrover 5. off Alvarez 1.
 Hit by pitched ball-Togneri. Garcia. Struck out-By Alvarez II, by Barn. grover 2, by Hall ?.
 Left on bases-Phoenix 9. Tucson g.. Sacrifice bunt-Garcia. Time of game-2:00.
 AttendanCe-10O0.
 Umpire-Van Tyne.
 -SCOrer-AbbOtt D
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Ritchie Cracks First De- livered Ball for Homer In Last of Tenth and Game Is Over But for Circling the Four Sacks.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Batteries-Perritt and Snyder; Lev erenz and AgneW.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
COAST LEAGUE.
Standinq of the Clubs

Where They Play Today. No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Two base hit-Hatch Home runs-Hatch, Mitchell. But Ter.
 Struck out-By Johnson. II; by Clark.
 Left on base-Mesa. '; Maroons, 1O Wild pitch-Clark Hit by pitcher-Spiller Umpire-Pringle.
 Time of game-1:55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 30.
Mrs. Arthur r. Colen, bride on
her honeymoon. was responsible
for the capture OF Ralph Fariss, %.
who confessed he Is the bandit
who recently held up several trains
and killed James Montague, trav-
cling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific. In his last train
hold-up near El Monte, Cal.
Mrs. Colen and her husband were
passengers on that train on their
honeymoon and were robbed by the
bandit.
Recently they were returning
from shopping expedition. and
while walking along the street met
and recognized Fariss as the man
who had robbed them. She kept
watch on him while her husband
summoned the police.
Farlss has been sentenced to be
hanged.
Mrs. Colen and her husband are
entitled TO $4,000 reward 81. 1000
offered by the railroad and $1,000
offered by the postal authorities.
Under the direction of attorneys
retained by his father, the fight to
save Fariss from the gallows il on
today An attempt Will he made to
have the death sentence pronounc.
ed upon him set aside on techni.
calities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
SMITH BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
WORK FINISHED

The Lac. bit OF outer con-
struetion work on the Smith
building. the 465.foot skyscrap-
er a, the corner OF Second sv.
and Yesler way. was completed
today when ~orkmen "set" the
final piece OF terra Gotta direct
~ under the big lamp.
The slab. which measured ts
Inches square, was inserted
without ceremony. Robert Prl.t
and Earl Shaw performed the
final Job suspended from
flimsy scsffold 355 feet above
the street.
Two thousand tons OF terra
Gotta has been used In the con-
struotlon Of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
ONLY A W0P!'
what's THE
Difference?

The fire burns oheeriy hearth and fills the
with grateful warmth One after another the Goals ignite,
CRATE fall asunder and die The dead ashes sif through
the bars.
Your shadow dances groesquey against the farther wall
night a, mi Black Diamond. found
the tenth level on the night Of December "a
The boss descending ahead Of the miners found
So min which 37oo feet
Jackson best miner in all Black ois
mond the light from his unpoeeed amp pIerelno the
sss.'' Wop Darkness AND after Jackson went
They, hose following. just passed slope No.
when the which the day fire boss had said was not there
exploded with shook the earth its suberranean
and escaped Others threw themselves FACE down ana the
holocaust passed them.
bskened handle Of the pick with which
ne haS .Sss'e s s.uos ' Russ. 81 Taa Wop but did no.
Il scared his flesh
horribly Two days late. b: died In agony
Deputy@Corencr Macdonald conducted inquest yes
terday Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Silvan representing
the
The jury found Supt Christensen Foreman Wesley
Williams Bussi acting fire boss guilty of gross
neglect Williams for having allowed
lights and Bus for having failed to ventate the
gangway No slope is working. 1t had not bee
connected up which carries poisonous and
gneous gases out OF the mine
In little cabin Scared hillside vacanteycd
woman and brood of little wops. For little while the
woman immersed in her to think about
and puzzng economic problem which she must some
For there III that cabin now.
But no He only wop There are always
and anxious take the places OF those who die
while digging the worlds coal
Today is digging in slope No. $500 feet
below the earth's surface
Your shadow the farther wall is still The Goals
the hearth dying SO heap coal, and let's be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
STRIKER IS HURT
IN ROCK BATTLE
ON PIKE STREET

IN 4 nnipup with two men,
said TO be striking teansters.
NJ. lewis. ~, riding with n. D.
Woods. a Seattle praysge a
etorsue Co. driver. was struck
on the right arm with rock
snd painfully hurt Tuesday
morning IT Broadway ana
Pike.
Woods escaped injury in the vol
ley OF stones hurled during the
quarrel.
william schulberg. 20. and Pete
SAWYER. 30, teamsters, were ar
rested and booked on disoTderly
conduct charge, as the men VINO
threw the rocks
Attending police court this morn
ing. where cases against teamstera
were continued until Jan. ?. Curt
gerndai. ~, a teamster. was point
a out as the man who assaulted
W r. Smith. during trouble yes
terday afternoon at Pier ~. lie
vas arrested by Sergeants Dagner
and Wilkes. .
John Wise, Seattle Drayage &
storage Co. driver. was struck In
the face and his left cheek laid
open by heavy spike yesterday at
aecond av. and Main ST., where he
was unloading rice. The ponce
aye looking for hls assaiiant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
"TUNGLE COURT"
- - -
KEEPS ORDER IN
- - -
HOTEL DE GINh

ed the testimony.
Two hours work on the wood
pile. conslderin all as has been
said. sentenced Judge O'Mara. Dis
Is Jest a warnln' We gotta stop all
spittin'. especially on de sidewalk.
Ef man IL a gent he won't do H. "
That. Mr.. Seattle Cltixen, lss
sample OF the hobo American
wsnderer. who 10 within your
midst, without work. He 10
trying 10 show you he 10 ION de
level" and is only waiting for
spring 10 open up" when the
work Will start and give him a
chance to leave life that 10
irksone. at the best.
The horde Of idle men in Seattle
are Just one division OF the vast
army OF 1000 or more unemploy.
cd men up and down the Western
coast
They lie man to man. packed
close on the four floors OF the
Hotel de Gink" at night. They eat
two dishes OF mulIigan a day and
get some bread and an apple each
II there are any n be had.
There In nothing magnificent.
naturally. about the DO palace. And
yet II is not a bad place 10 stay II
one is broke and down and out. II
is much better than jail, a reeking
saloon or tho damp. cold streets II
is clean. for scrub squad is busy
every day.
Lister Inspeots Hotel.
While 500 Shriners were waiting
for Gov. Lister at II O'Clock last
night. he was busy looking into
overy little nook and corner Of the
Hotel dc Gink." escorted by Mayor
Cotterill and party
The governor slipped away from
tho Hippodrome just after the
lengthy spcechmahng on the cur.
rency law 10 accept the invitation
OF Jeff Davis 10 visit the palace. %
Doors amt open after 1880. ''
called sleepy Jungle COP as the
party knukcd NJ the door.
But Jeff Davis finally induced the
bull" TO let the governor see the
place.
The governor was impressed with
the neatness and cleanliness Of tho
rooms. He grew enthusiastic on tho
way through the building,
This is - fine Idea. he said. 4
had no idea the men we're really
trying to effect such good organ.
izatlon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
GOVERNOR WILL HELP SEATTLE

az two cities In Washington
are going to contend for re-
alonal reserve bank, Il is very
probable that neither one OF
them will get II, II Is my be-
lief that II Seattle does not get
the bank II will not be placed
In this state at all. want to
assure you that my efforts
shall be to secure the bank for
Seattle"
Thus spoke Governor Ernest Lis
ter Monday night at the Hippo
drome. where prominent business
men and officials of Puget sound
cities lauded the new currency law
praised President Wilson, and ex
changed congratulations on The be
lief that the day of panics Is nc
moro and that a new era OF pros
perity is dawning.
Nearly 1000 citizens listened to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

The Jungle court" at the Palace
de 'Bo." Seattle's municipal home
for hoboes. is serious affair. In
the future II will be more serious.
A stern edict has gone forth.
His dignity sorely offended by
three men who violated their prom
ise TO appear before him. after be
ing arrested for violations OF the
hobo law. his honor. skinny
O'Mara. Judge OF the Jungle court,
declared enphatically last night
that hereafter every gink arrested
will be slammed in de can and held
for de court until trial is due"
No Smoking Allowed
When chief OF the house bulls,
Cap" Badly. opened the jungle
court hearing last night In stem
torian tones. Hear ye' Hear ye'
Jungle court is now in session.
Take off yer hats and ditch yer
snlpes," the hat OF each man came
off and tho cigarettes and pipes dis
appeared.
"Mooeher" Falls TO Appear
A DO. discovered "mooching by
means OF his union card. did not
appear.
THAT man is not hobo In prin'
clple." said the court "He did 1t
for a bad purpose for to give this
outfit a bad eye It's up TO yu men
to put a stop to II. II we're gonna
have any reputation In this burg.
We gotta work fer our good name.
Evidence TO show that No AZ "
a stew bum" was introduced.
He was blackllsted and his name
scratched from the union roll.
Three others were held in con
tempt OF court because they vio-
lated their word when released on
their own recoRnizance.
Judge Threatens EN-
"Youse guys don't hold dIs court
I'm very high regard. said the Judge
"Youse aln't on the square. Here.
after all Pinka arrested VIII be
slammed In de can al once.
What was really the first case
and the most important from all
VIEWPOINTS came when 20 Brown
WAS called on n charge of spittlnR
from fourth floN window TO the
sidewalk
Guilty. yeronner. said 80
Brown, husky chap.
"Dld yu tlnk dat de proper ting
tn do?" asked the court
Must Chop Wood
mo. sir. but the ginks wus all on
their blankets. De floor was fulI
and de splttoons wus gone. looked
down 10 make sure no one wus
passln." pleaded 30 Brown.
House bull' No. COS corroborat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
HOLD HEARING
ON TICKET SALE

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pierce left for Olympia at noon
Tuesday 10 appear for the city In
the proceedings initiated before
Judge Mitchell OF Thurston county
by the Puget Sound Traction. Light
g. Power Co to stay the order Of
the public service commission for
the restoration OF the sale OF tick.
cts on cars In Seattle.
The hearing is scheduled for
Wednesday morning at $3.50.