davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
MILLERS DEFEAT BREWERS
ComStOck's Pitching Too Much and
Milwaukee Loses 10.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Ralph
Comstocks pitching was too much
for Milwaukee Sunday afternoon and
Minneapolis won seven to nothing.
Hovlik, who started for the visitors.
was a trifile wild and in the fourth
inning gave way 10 Braun, who was
hit opportunity by the locals. Com
stock did not allow a Milwaukee man
TO walk while only three hits were
registered by the visitors, only one OF
the trio being clean.
Minneapolis 3O1 $50 00+-7 9
Milwaukee 900 600 600 3 ?
Comstock and Owens: Hovlik and
Braun and Marshall. Empires
Westervelt and O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
TINKERITES BUNCH HITS
AND WIN OVER BOSTON
Cincinnati Takes Game Sizzling,
DevOre and Groh Batting
Fiends

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati
game of the series from Boston Sun
day eight to three. 1t was an even
game up to the seventh when Dick
son weakened and Cincinnati batted
out a victory in the seventh and
eighth innings. Boston also made a
rally in these two innings but was
only able TO score two runs. Pack
ard was wild, giving five bases on
balls. King, Devore and GrOh car
ried off the batting honors.
Boston ...011 01O OILS 9 3
Cincinnati 100 DOL 32*-S II l
Dickson and Rariden; Packard
and King. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
WOODLAND GREYS TAKE
HARD GAME AT BREMEN

In a game filed with features. the
Woodland Greys took a close contest
from Bremen Sunday afternoon by the
score of six to two. Q. Kelley pitch
ed for the Greys and allowed but three
hits. getting seven of his opponents
by the strikeOut route. Werntz got
a triple with three men on.
Score by innings:
Bremen 1900. .OO2 600 600 3 2
Greys ........ 600 Dol 41+-6 3
Kirkpatrick and Weston; o. Kelley
and ANorntZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
DAYTON AND EVAS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Register Men Win First 1O-6-Evans-
vile Takes Second 9-7-
Fifty Hits Made.

DAYTON, O., Aug. dayton and
Evansville divided honors in a
double header here Sunday, the for
mer winning the first game ten to six
and the latter the second, nine to
seven. Both contests were smuggling
matches, there being a total of so
hits in the two games.
First:
Evansville $50 f2O 600 ?
Dayton 114 022 OO"-1O IA ,
Sloan. Stratton and Durrell: Pieh
and Warren.
Second:
Evansville ..1O4 O3O 010-9 Is 4
Dayton ..11O 900 OO2-7 II
Harden and StrattOn; Rowan and
Armstrong. Umpire-Geisel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
GRAND RAPIDS HITS
DUFFY HARD AND WINS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug.4.-
BY hitting Duffy hard and oppor-
timely. Grand Rapids won the first
of the series from Springfield Sunday
seven to three. Pfeffer, recently sold
to Brooklyn, twirled a good game,
being never in danger and tanning
nine, of the visitors. Lejune hit a
home run, a triple and stole home.
his work being the feature of the
game.
Springfield ...OO1 600 OO2-S o
Grand Rapids 600 2O2 O3*-7 10 2
Duffy and Snyder; Pfeffer and Nc
Graw. Umpire-GrOescho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
.LINCOLN'S SON AGED 70
Emancipator's Boy Is Still Ardent
Golf Player.
MANCHE STER

Robert T. Lincoln. son OF Pres. Lin
coin. and former secretary Of war. Is
now a stptuagenarian. He celebrated
his 10th birthday anniversary with
dinner party which included Hor-
ace O. Young and George II. inaten-
er Of Albany, and Robert NJ. Janney
Of Philadelphia, who. with Mr. LIN
coin, comprise what is called the
Lincoln foursome". Mr.. Lincoln IS
hale and hearty. and enjoys MS
round OF golf every pleasant AFTER
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
M0T0RDROME LIST UP TO 10

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 4.-The
death of Mrs. Matilda Buchanan of
COvingtOn, KY, who was injured in
the motordrome accident at the Lud-
low, KY, lagoon last Wednesday
night, brought the list of fatalities
up to 10 Sunday. There are still
two more victims in the hospital.
Physicians says these have little
chance of recovery.
There was no racing at the motor
drome Sunday night.
CHICAGO:-Fireme SwaShed 5000
worth of plate glass i'm search of
blaze in a laundry. Then they discov-
cred that a steak in a kitchen half a
block away was on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

ST. PAUL. MINN.:-St. Paul club
women are planning a nationwide
boycott on manufacturers who built
sir skirts and other STARTERS in fem
mime attire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
YONKERS:-A woman here adver.

tised for IAN unselfish, decent self
supporting man for a husband" and a
Brooklyn man answered by return.
RENSSELAER,, Ind.:-Gene Green,
a vaudevilalin, whose first wife died
in February. had the orchestra play
a funeral march as a prelude to his
second marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
CUBS WIN TWO GAMES.

Scoring all of their runs in the first
four innings, the South End Cubs won
from the Mishawaka fremen Sunday
morning by the score Of eight TO six
Saturday afternoon they defeated the
Gas Co. team by the count Of twelve
to nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Shicago. II; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston. s.
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 5,
American Association.
Toledo. O; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, z; Indianapolis, s.
Minneapolis, Z; Milwaukee, 0.
st. Paul, 6-6; Kansas City, 1-5.
Central League.
Terre Haute, "a; Ft. Wayne, As
Grand Rapids, 2; Springfield, 8.
Dayton, 1911: Evansville, So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
National League.

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless loveliness to the use
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
piain women made attractive by this
great remedy 35 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Coonley Drug store Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
WEIGH RAREBITS

Much has been said about Chappen.
Much has been said about him,
But just the same lear public,
The sox could have gone without
him.
The eleven thousand beauty,
And other characters of fame,
Are usually nothing but lemons
So the Sox could have gone just
the same.
Time alone will tell the story.
OF Chappelrs playing ball,
Dopesters cannot figure,
But Chappell wasn't needed at all.
Since this is the first day that our
column has been in the paper it
might lie well to tell the purpose of
the thing. You know lots of times
the reporters have a hard time get
ting news. At these times the make
up man raves and tears his hair and
yells for copy. Just in cases like this
will this bunk come in handy. So
here goes.
thought of a clever idea.
1t came to me with a rush.
Why not write column
And simply call it mush.
Then another thought
Came gliding to my mind.
Let it be known as Rarebits.
Methinks twas a clever find.
spoke to the managing ed
THAT is pretty good 1 think.
Thus smoke the Ed 10 me
1 figured 1 was some gink.
And then another fellow,
1 won't tell his name.
He also had an idea
And alas twas about the same.
Both of us are good writer's.
OF that there is no doubt
But he or I or the other
Had TO go without.
Wen stage a little contest.
Whoever writes the best
Can write the column once in awhile
Well-you know the rest.
1t was a close decision,
That I must admit.
But the stuff l wrote about Chappell
The editor thought was il.
And so 1 won the fracas
In fact 1 am glad [ did.
For now my stuff will sure get in.
No longer will it be hid.
Sometimes the junk may be funny.
other times il may be sad.
But, even at that, gentle reader
1t won't be quite half bad.
SO now you know the story
OF the fight I had 10 make.
Then don't forget, kind public,
II was for your own sake.
It seems that every sport guy that
writes a column always mixes In a
lot of poetry. Many times have we
wondered why they did this. The
answer is that it's Just as easy-yes.
easier-to write poetry as II is other
stun
Goat Anderson is ~oing 10 try to
play third base. It's about time he's
irving To do something
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
banishes that tired feeling" Puts
new life and energy into the weakened
body. If your back and limbs get
tired. brain befogged. thoughts come
slowly. and you are subject TO dizzy
spells, get a package OF this wonder,
full medicine today Coonley Drug
Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
CHANGE IN VOTING PLACES.

Notice is hereby given that the following
changes have been made IN the voting
places for the Primary Election for the
selection OF candidates for City Offices,
which Primary Election Is 10 be held
Wednesday. August 6th. 1913
9th Ward. 2nd Precinct. Changed 70 r.
Spanglers residence. CD $ Michigan ST
9Th Ward. 5rh Precinct Changed 10
I40l kemble av.
FRANK : BILINSKI
SAMUEL PETTINGILL,
MILLER GUY,
Board Of Primary Election Commissioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
LANGFORD AND JOHNSON
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 4-"Black
Sam" Langford has agreed 10 meet
Jack Johnson in Paris this fall 10
settle the heavyweight championship
of the world According TO the an
nouncement the fight is to be twenty
rounds.
Johnson is to receive $4,000
guarantee, win, lose or draw, and
Langford is 10 receive 25 percent OF
the gross receipts Leading fight pro-
moters estimate that the fight will
draw more than 100000 at the gate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
BEST GOSHEN, 1911.

The George Leda team Sunday de-
feated the Goshen team at Goshen
by score of Is 10 II. Five three
base hits were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

Goat Anderson is ~Oing 10 try to
play third base. It's about time he's
trying TO do something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

1t seems that every sport guy that
writes a column always mixes in a
lot of poetry. Many times have we
wondered why they did this. The
answer is that it's Just as easy-yes.
easier-to write poetrv as II is other
stun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
BOOBS ABROAD==By Goldberg.

TAG 'OT,eT FsA0 one OF me tratesr Am
rs "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly. a mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes to Atlanta He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing.
although he said that he had never
played game before arriving in At
lanta. He is bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50 600
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain. a wealthy ne'er-do-well at
the same time winning the friend
snip and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter Of an Atlanta banker KEEL
ly Is hurt in a game and Mildred
runs 20 his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mysteriOusly
disappears. He is not heard from
for months. Mildred admits TO her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given Mil
dred assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred to
agree to 20 to the mountains Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her
While Mildred Is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly In the
meeting each learns of the others
love. Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
and is refused Kelly meets Cain and
the latter tries to shoot Kelly. Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon kelly's home in the mountains
and is astonished at the evidences Of
luxury and refinement she finds there.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XXXV.

n ORDON drove to the bungalow
as early next morning as the
law and good breeding allowed.
Mildred had hardly finished breakfast
when she heard the sound of his car
outside the window
Come on, Elmer" she cried, gayly.
well make Mr.. Kelly take us for a
ride"
Mr. Kelly, Ell? That's a good one
l heard you call him Gordon over the
telephone last night laughed the
boy.
"All right, Elmer, I'll not quarrel
with YOU" returned Mildred with a
smile. But what We're you doing;
listening to what I said?"
Honest, I wasn't Mildred. I Just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

heard how you started on and then
l walked away"
You are a good little boy Now
let's go out and receive our guest"
They went out on the porch.
"Howdy Gordon" was Mildred's
greeting. Elmer has found us out.
He knows we call each other by our
first names. What's on the tapis for
today?"
"l propose that we go to my place.
There's some things there that might
interest Elmer-the ball field, for in
stance"
Gee whiz, you got ball field?"
exclaimed the lad.
Certainly l have, and if you be-
have yourself and promise not to
tease Mildred, maybe, you and I will
have a little game of tossing the ball
around"
"Oh, hurry. Mildred; let's get
started" cried Elmer.
A Regular Ball Field.
They were soon at the granite posts
that marked the entrance to the big
estate. The private driveway leading
to the mansion was nearly a mile and
Ia half long. When they emerged from
the forest of trees and Elmer saw
the big granite mansion for the first
time his eyes bulged in surprise. Cor
don drove the car around the house to
give the lad good view of it and
then turned off toward the north.
About a quarter of a mile further on
they came to the ball field, which was
in a valley sheltered from the wind.
Elmer went in ecstasies and Mildred
could not express an exclamation of
delight at the particularly neat ar
rangement of things, The diamond
was laid out in the regulation man
ner. The field was very large and
was bordered by a wire fence. Away
out in the outfeld a steam lawn
mower was at work, while Steve.
Gordon's colored boy, was busy mark
ing out the foul lines with fresh
whitewash
we arrived a little earlier than we
were expected" said Gordon, but
they will be through in a few min
utes. 1 have only seen one ether ball
field, and that was at Atlanta, but /
don't believe there is a more perfect
field in the world than this u.s."
1t certainly looks lovely" was
Mildred's comment And this is
where you learned to play basebalI?"
Right here" replied Gordon, smil-
ing.
u suppose you had a lot of the
workmen around the place to play
with your"
NO, I didn't"
DO you mean to say you learned
to play baseball out here all alone"
"All alone, except for a little aid
from Steve"
How in the world could YOU do
it?' demanded Mildred.
Gordon laughed.
That's what all the reporters in
Atlanta kept asking me-" he replied.
THE answer is simple enough. I'll
tell you; l had a."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
THAT DEPENDS,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
a gentleman eight years my
senior invited me to attend a mat
inee with him
Do YOU think il would be prop
er, as l have known him only one
day. and there is such a differ
ence in our ages? | am Il and
he is 25. / like him very much.
MAY.
IT friend in whom you have con-
ddence introduced YOU there would
be no Improperly in accepting his
invitation. lie shows some good sense
i'm making fl Tor the afternoon in
stead Of ut night. The difference in
your ages is very slight.
But accept no invitations from him
unless he has been accredited by a
friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Skin Whitened

The latest chemical Invention
Exsle1to Whltencr-whiCh bleach
es any dark or s8llow skin. such
as pimples, freckles. liver splotch-
es can be removed in a few an
plicatiOns 1t has the property
of healing all kinds Of skin
troubles. Every package is guar
antee6
Price rs cents by all druggists
or by mail on receipt Of stamps or
coin
ESelento Medicine Co.. Atlanta, Ca
agents Wanted everywhere. Write
Tor particulars tcdav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
:. Advice to the Lovelorn
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am deeply in love with a girl
seven months my senior am
II. We belong TO the same club.
and usually attend social parties
together with the other boys and
girls Now, / viii not be i'm po-
sition for six good years. De YOU
think II advisable To start any
thing serious with here / adore
this girl and am simply attached
to her ways. y Y. b.
tt is very unfair to a girl TO ASK
her TO wait six years. and particu-
larry unfair when you are both 81
young You may change your ideals
six times within the time of waiting
Continue to be good friends. and let
love wait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

THE midsummer model in chapeau-land pays
i due observance to the Importance Of being
shaded from the rays Of the summer sun
Here is most attractive lcghorn, with shading
facing Of black satin About the slightly rounded
crown is wide black velvet tied in a great square
bow fitting over the right eye. Dropping over the
wide brim just back of the smart bow is a great
plume Of softly curied ostrich This model can be
carried out in any becoming color scheme-mid-
night blue to match your eyes emerald green to
accentuate your clear skin rich wood brown to
bring out the lights in your hair, or the new reds
so becoming to the brunette. but for simple oe-
gance black will be found the best background for
the filmy summer frocks.
Suitability is the keynote Of the successful
sporting costume. This girl scout" costume is
particularly adapted TO use and service as a fish
ing costume, ana, while affording its wearer ease
and comfort, it is also very becoming The girl
who white linen on a fishing expedition
comes home looking soiled aud mussed and wrin-
killed., and feeling nattractiyc as she looks The
plain khaki skirt and MILDLY blouse pictured here
practically soil and wrinkle proof The soft
tie arranged in a loose knot at the throat may be
Of any becoming contrasting shade or of warm
brown to tone In with the tan Of the khaki and the
creamy color of the plain rolling brimmed Panama
that completes a jauuty and serviceable costume
Hats Of this type range in price from 0S cents to
SO, and the dress may be copied for about 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
He Was Cautious.

'Supposing l decided TO let you have
tina money, how do / know that I shall
get iJ hack at the time you mention?"
said Spinkins
promise H., my boy. on the word
Of "a gentleman. said BiTkins.
"Ah. iu that case maS think better
f IL Come around NJ evening and
orius him with you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Gordon S Story.

Nearly a hundred years ago, Mil
dred. my greatgrandfather. Darcy
Kelly, came to this country when a
young man and settled in New York.
He secured a position in one of the
very few banks in New York and
before he died he practically owned
the institution. Darcy Kelly laid the
foundation of the Kelly fortune His
only son. my grandfather. succeeded
10 the business, and he proved to be
one of the ablest financiers Of his
time. He was seldom heard of in
the big deals that followed the Civil
War, but he figured largely in most
of them. and when he died, about
forty years ago, he was one of the
five wealthiest men in the whole coun-
try. though none outside of his own
family suspected it.
He left three sons and my father
was the youngest Of the three My
father was educated abroad and af-
ter he finished his regular college
career he took special courses in ar
chiteCture, construction and struct-
ural building. He Travelled extensive
ly abroad His tastes ran to music
and the fine arts and he had no in
clinations for the banking business.
His two brothers. my uncles, had long
since entered the institution of which
my grandfather was the head and had
developed remarkable traits as tinan-
ciers One of them went to London
and took charge Of the foreign branch
Of the establishment, While the other
remained in New York. and after my
grandfather died he assumed the reins
of management. Both my Uncle An
drew. who lives in New York, and my
Uncle Peter who lives i'm London,
have taken occasional trips to this
place to see us. They are both fine
men.
When my grandfather died he was
widower, and his property was
equally divided between his three
sons. They decided g. keep the for
tune intact; that is to say to allow
it TO remain in the business and in
the investments already made Ny
father. having no taste for finances.
allowed his brothers TO handle his
share as they did their own and UNI
der this system it increased and null
tiplied far beyond the needs of my
father and his family.
LAS l said, my father was educated
abroad, and after his studies were
completed he spent considera Bile time
ia travelling, In Florence he lost his
heart 10 a young woman who after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Fathers and Sons

MY father planned everything you
see here" replied Gordon. He was
the architect. builder landscape gar
dener and all. Quarrymen, masons,
laborers and workmen of every de-
gcription came down from the North
in trainloads. While they were here
they were housed in shacks and when
they left the shacks were burned. The
workmen came in relays from the
North. As fast as one set finished its
work another took it's place. Then
came carloads of furniture and things
and at last everything was complet-
ed. ! am told it was a very busy
place around here while the work was
going on. My father and mother liv-
ed in a small house which was after
wards torn down. ! was born in this
house before IL was fully completed .
And you never went away from
here until you went to Atlanta?" ask
ed Mildred.
Never went more than fifteen miles
from this house in any direction"
why was that"
That is what l have wanted to tell
you for a long time. Let us go down
in the garden by the brook. You will
like it better there, as it is cool and
shady"
They descended the stairs and
walked out through the Italian gar
dens. Everything was so well kept
and cared for that Mildred did not
wonder that a large force of men was
required on the place. They reached
the edge of the brook and walked up
its bank beyond the confines of the
garden, to a rustic seat where Cor
don began his story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

being less than fifty. ! kept my prom
Use to my mother; | was with nm all
the time night and day He would
accompany me when / went out for
exercise, for | was always very keen
on that, Lut he no longer took pleas
ure in watching me as he did before
our loss, yet, as nothing interested
him, / thought it just as well that he
do that as anything else.
q now come to the most distress
ing part of my story, Mildred, but l
will make a brief and il ..1ed never
be told again one afternoon,
last November, I was out on the field
kicking a football My father, of
course, was with me ! was trying
to punt the ball straight up in the
air and then trying to get under II
and catch it as il came down. But
there was a high wind blowing and
I was having my troubles. / miscal-
culated on the last punt ] made and
instead of the ball going straight up
in the air, it sailed forward with a
strong wind behind IT for seventy
or eighty yards and then rolled many
yards more when ii landed. | walked
after it leisurely and picking it up
began to kick it back to the point
had started from. | was paying no
attention TO my father, as I never did
when we were out on the field to-
gether, and when ! returned he was
nowhere to be seen.
The Tragedy.
Il was very much startled. This
may seem strange or odd to you, Mil
bred, but you must remember he had
not been out of my sight for two
years, except when we slept land we
slept in the same ROOM. I called an
the workmen and the house servants
and we searched high and low for my
father but could not find him Next
day we found his body at the foot
of that big granite hill He had fail
en- and was killed But in his hand,
Mildred, was a large demijohn which
he had firmly clutched. The glass
within the wicker work was broken
in a thousand pieces and the wicker
work was bent badly out Of shape.
Where he had secured the demijohn
and its contents I could never learn,
but it was almost a new one That
is all, dear"
1T was terrible" said Mildred. 81
am not sorry that you told me, Cor
don.