davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Story in Detail of How the
Superbas Beat the Yankees

and raced to third on Wheat's slashine
single to left The latter took second ON
the throw TO catch Meyer. With none out
the chances looked bright for a run OF
two. but Caldwell would not see II That
way. lie frightened up so that three pop
ups saved the situation. Daubert fouied
TO Hartzell. Smith flied TO Derrick and
Fisher fouled 20 Chance.
Caldwell singled for the Nan1kees with
two out in the NTH inning, but was forced
AT second by Daniels. The Superbas tEen
went 10 the front. Chase gathered IN Mil
ler's high Is back of second. and Moran,
batting Tor Fucker. walked, but was
caught mapping off first. With the count
three and two Stcngel slammed the bail
ia deep centre for what turned out 10 be
home run as il carromcd off Harry
VOTERS leg and rolled to ihe fence Cut
shaw flied 10 Daniels.
Allen took Fuckers place I'm the box as
tbc sixth inning opened and began by
giving Woter free transportation Inc
raj uer was forced at second by Hartzell.
while cree struck out, and Chase could
mot oet the ball outside the diamond.
CartaIn Jake Daubert did lis part 10
mako The Opening" a success by shoot
ips, tl,e ball to the fence in deep centre
fo. another home run. Wolter might have
tIocked II off If the skinned outfield had
nat bsen so slippery, but it escaped him.
rho Yankees could DO nothing in the
soye,.h Chance got life on Cutshaw' 5
orror but was caught stealing second,
u,hle Sweeney and Derrick were easy
a,,. EJsber then took Cadwell's place
r. the box for New York and three
prool,lvn players found his splitter so
nuzzling that they retired in order.
,rno YANKEES saw light in the eighth
era,ne After Fisher struck out Daniels
',annod a single to centre and Wolter
h ,%r' ont a slow roller to short, but Hart
yeu nut M ny for lack Wheat. while
1,1.,,ar, FACED far back to make a sensa-
a. Itch OF Birdie Crees foul. only
broc Brooklyn men raced Fisher IN their
half 40 ,o...
The Yankees tied the score in the ninth
80, an . base on balls. two hits and a
'' 'n1 - chase walked as starter
VIZ, ,,,',,,,,, yas called on TO run for him
, ',,'u 60, the crowd-or at least the
uanhat,an half of tue crowd-cheering
'',' a,n,,e 10 centre. and both runners
raced over the pl"'' "'ieh h'auo I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
Alberts Has a Bit the Better OF
Sullivan in Ten Rounds.

kid" Aberts. Leo l'lynn's protege in
the welterweight division, had somewhat
the better of Paddy sullivan. of the West
side. i'm ten fast rounds before a capacity
crowd at the Atlantic Garden last night.
Alberts was the faster and more scientific
boxer. and was able to step around his
slower moving rival and score points.
II was the consensus that Gene Gilyray
and Freddie Haas boxed draw at the
Fairmont Athletic Club OF The Bronx.
Haas foored his man for the count Of nine
i'm the first round. but the latter came
back in good form and easily evened the
score. Bert Papp outpointed Artie kaut-
mann I'm the semi-final bout of ten rounds
Phillie McGovern had the better or
Eddie sherman in ten rounds at Browns
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

found some difficulty in the slippery out
field. where only an occasional blade ol
grass has appeared as yet, and two drives
went through his territory for home runs
which. under ordinary conditions. might
have been blocked off The Yankees
PLAYED. however. in midsummer form, ana
the wild throw by Sweeney was the onlf
error charged The Superbas. too, were
on their toes and showed enough 10 sat
isfv their followers that they will do .
lot OF fighting this year to keep in the
race. Cutshaw made a couple OF errors
on ugly bounding balls and Allen wild
throw that cost two runs. but otherwise
the fielding was fast. snappy and at times
brilliant. The throwing TO the bases by
the catchers. Sweeney and Miller, was eX-
ceptionally good. the former cutting down
four men and the latter five.
Players Shine in Field.
Hal Chase did not have Sroundcf L"
handle at second but Derrick at short
and Hartzel at third satisfied the oniook-
crs that Chance had solved the inleid
problem. Nap Fucker and Caldwell both
mitchell we'll while they were i'm the box
both proving conclusively that they a"e
readv for the pennant race TO begin this
week.
II should be said in passing that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Wild throw Of swccu"vs clever hunt the
bah bounding of the wall 60 deep rlght
ueld. The New York catcher was uapl'u
OF second ON Drrrlcks buut and ttu
down. Fisher struck out and Derrick was
caught stealing. 81
The Suprrhaa then woke up 10 thc
ebouid ne NNuo.t dumped tn" ball iil
front Of the plate and went on To second
when sweeney made q wild throw TO
Chance ia q hopeless effort 20 ~ tl'
runner AT first. Daubcrt Vas an easy cut.
Fisher to chance but Red" Smith glad
dcned the BROOKLYN fans with a sung.
ing drive through short. Oh Which w neat
pallopcd home with the winning run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Battle to a Tie in Longest Inter-
league Game on Record.
FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO 2
Young Pitcher of American
League Team Remains in
Box Throughout.

Philadelphia. April The Philadelphia
Athletics and the Phillies played the long
est iuterleague baseball game ia the his-
tory of the two major leagues here to-day.
the contest being called al the end Of the
eighteenth inning on account of darkness,
with the score standing AT TO ..
Brown. the Athletics young right
lander pitched the entire game and was
hit safely only thirteen times, while the
Phillies used Alexander FOR five innings,
Chalmers for two and Brennan for eleven.
They allowed the former worlds cham
pions total Of only ten hits.
The Americans got the jump on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LONG TOUR FOR ATHLETES
American Team to Go to Aus
tralia and New Zealand.

San Francisco. April 5.-Announcemont
was made here to-day by James T.. Sulli-
van. secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union, that an all-American
track and field team would visit Australia
and New Zealand this year the team
will leave for Australia in December ana
return in April.
william Unmack. n writer on amateur
sports on the Pacific Coast and a native
of Australia will manage the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

owners of the Brooklyn club were fairy
delugcd with flowers. some of which wer"
banked mp 30 the big rotunda. II snouiu
be recountcd also that the fans ap-
proved the new park. Some got lost I'D
the maze OF ruuways designed parucu-
larIy fer their convenience I'm reaching the
seats. but this could hardly have been
otherwise with everything so new ana IN
familiar Nj things considered. however
the huge Grove. was almost perfectly
handled and everybody went home happy.
except those who were turned away when
the stands were full.
Tim Hurst was rcsurrcctcd as one OF
the umpiges, and hc showed that he hau
not forgotten his icy stare when players
disapprovcd his decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GOLFERS A BIT RESTLESS
Many Try Out Summer Greens
at the BaltusrOl CLUB.

More than 1870 members of the BaltuSfol
Golf club seized the opportunity yesterday
TO try out the recently moved summer
greens on the links there. The course was
declared in fine condition and thoroughly
fit for long campaign.
A dozen or more with a preference for
competition made up ball sweepstakes
in which W. L. Carey. with card or
9s-l2-sl. was the winner. +. a. L'llom-
medieu was second with iOO-ll-S9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PIRATES POUND TWO PITCHERS

Kansas city. April 5.-Battins two hah-
sas city pitchers out of the box and
taking advantage of two errors. the PITTS
bmrgh Pirates defeated the Kansas ''ty
team here to-day by score Oh ~ 10 l.
Inc score ny '''" RH.E.
pi,,sh,,rrb o % o . o IA ~ 0
Kansas City..o 0 - 10
Ratteries-Adams and Kelly; Schiitzer'
Reagon and Murphy. kritcheil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THORPE FANS FOUR TIMES.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April o. am
,rborpe struck out each of the four times
no went to bat in the game here to-day
ho,u.ao, the second team of the Giants and
Chattanooga. of the southern Heaeue
New York won by score OF 10 III 'eh
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
O'DAY AN UMPIRE AGAIN
Hank to Don Blue Uniform and
Mask in American League.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Chicago. April Hank O'Ddy, last year
manager OF the cincinnati Reds and for
years an umpire in the National League
signed a contract to umpire in the Amer
lean League here to-day. He is. said TO
have held of in the hope OF getting a Joo
as scout for the cubs.
O'Day, who went to California as an
agent of Murphy. of the cubs. to per-
suadc overall 10 rcioin the club. said the
big pitcher is ia fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LOUISVILLE DEFEATS TIGERS

Louisville, April 5.-tiard hitting by both
teams was a feature of the exhibition
game here to-day between the Detroit
Tigers and the local team OF the Ameri-
con Association, who won by score of
to o. There were ten hits for extra
bases. Crawford. of Detroit led with a
triple and a double Timely errors of the
visitors aided Louisville.
The score by innings follows:
r. III. L.
Louisville % Ks /
Detroit 20 o o - = Id . 4
Batteries-Salmou. Richter and Roth and
Clemons, Boehfcr. Hall and Stanage and Glib
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SENATORS BEAT THE BRAVES

Washington. April 5.-Washngton won
the second and last game with the Bos-
ton Braves in their exhibition series here
to-day by score of to = The game
was slow and uninteresting.
The score by innings follows:
r. ". T..
wilmington % 90 Is II !
Eos,on % . - u %
batteries -Cashion, Groom and Ainsmith and
Williams, Perdue and Dciosht ana Eatldeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NAVY BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

Annapolis. Md. April I'm close la
crosse game that required two extra
points before the tie was broken Lehigh
to-day defeated Navy by score Of 1 TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

First base on errors-New York. Bs,,,-
,,nrc left on bases-New York. g. Balf-
,,',ro tyrst base on bals--Om Shawkey >,
or Roth. 3. struck out-By Tesreau 10y
Shawkey. .: by Roth. 8; by Wll.se' ,,I,,, ~
Mathewson /. Three-base hits-Doyle M wn,rass
Devore Two-base hits-Shafcr. murray 49,: 49,
1% Nerkle 90. Tesreau Snodgrass CD iwon,, WON,
bly. Houser Sacrifice tiy-Meyer, ps S.osy"
bases-shafer. Merkle Passed "a "a, T,osream
Iiits-Off Shawkey. s in inhngs; OF IesrSa.'
IN r innings: on Wiltse, in inning. m
nir@-VicIers. Time-i:5j. Attendanee-''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HARVARD WINS AT SOCCER.

Cambridge, Mass. April 5.-HarVard de'
featcd Uavcrford at soccer here to-day
by a score of to >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
rhhets Field damned to the
ast Seat, While Hundreds
Are Turned Away
at the Gates.
GAME FAST AND SPARKLING
Frank Chance and His Men
Overcome Lead of Two
Home Runs by Rally in
the Ninth, but Lose
at the End.

New York Is ~ INC grip of baseball.
Thirty thousand fans satisfied their
,ravins for the great national game yes
terday in opening the new home of the
BROOKLYN club and in seeing the Superbas
make that opening worth while by defeat
ing the Yankees ia riotous ninth inning
by a score Of to >.
Some idea may be had Of what baseball
means To this city when il is told that
fully five thousand persons We're turned
away nj the gates. after fun twenty
five thousand had damned the big in
closure and filled every seat ia the broad
and spacious stands. Some Of the disap-
pointed ones went home but others re
haired To the bank outside of the lc.t
centre field fence. where they stood ior
two hoHrs or more. just 10 get a glimpse
Of what was going ON inside. one or two
cnterprising souls had erected improvised
stands outside the fence, and these also
were packed. so that il is not oVcresti-
mating 10 say that thirty thousand per
sons watched the keen struggle and Gu
loved their first taste of baseball since
those DAYS last October when the Red
Sox beat the Giants i'm the worlds series.
Before going any further. word must
Zoe said for the game, which was fun of
sparkling plays and exciting situations.
The players seemed To he as much bent
upon winning as if a pennant hung IN
the balance. and the fans caught the
spirit. They checred and shouted and
roarcd. and even boocd the umpire. Ii
was like letting OF steam. aud they
,,.,,...T tho Va l,-., u.iIp
Two home runs-one in the fifth inning
by Stengel and the other in the sixth
inning by Captain Jake Daubert-'was the
sum total of the scoring up TO the ninth
inning The Brooklyn fans who had
enjoyed the fun of seeing the Yankees re-
tired i'm one frame after another. counted
the game won as the New York players
wei; to the plate FOR the last ume. once
again. however. it was proved that base.
ball is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

In on bases-Ncw Iors 0. bIooh!n o.
rvo-bas. hit-Smith Home runs-Stens'l
Daubcrf sacrifice hit-Daubert. First basr
On errors-Ncw York. :. rrst base on BATS -
on Ruckcr. 1. OF Allen. .. Off Caldwell on
t.ish.r 1 Struck Cut-By Ruckor ] by Alien.
2. by Caldwell. g. by Fisher 3 Ihts-oH
Rucker. 1 in innings: on Allen IN mn
ings: of Caldwell. In innings; on tishet'
:" ~, D ia innings Tmpires -Emsiie and Hurst
Tirue-2:0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Totals .:s3Se7lj3I To'als..'.'S- W 10

sBattod for Fucker in nth inning Ran ioI
Chase I'm ninth inning zone out wheh Nihnihb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

sRstted for Roth in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Totals. Al i2 10 81 i2el Total"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
PROMOTION FOR
W.J.N'ELH|NEY
POPULAR YOUNG BANKER is MA.
DE CASHIER OF FIRST NATIo.
NAL BANK OF WEST UNION.

Mr.. William j. Mckinney, Tor the
asst 1--WE years an emp,oye Of the First
National Bank OF this city has resi-
ned his position wi.h the local tinan
ial institution and has accepted Tux
osiion as\ cashier OF the First ~"
lcnal BANK Of West Union. Mr.. Ma
chimney completes his work with the
First National Bank here today ant
will begin his duties OF cashier OF thu
First National Bank OF West Union
Monday.
Mr.. Mckinney is known as one Of
The best young banking men in thu
State. Before his coming here he vat
employed in the National Exchange
Bank or Baltimore. In The five !eoI'
that he has been here he has made
a host Of friends who regret to sec
him leave the city but ut the same t.
me are glad to see him get the pro
motion that he has earned by IN
steady application Or his knowledge o
the banking business to ;he practice
workings Of the system. lie is caps
BILE, energetic and thorough business
man and the directors Of the FRS
National Bank OF West Union have
made wise selection in Air McElhi
1ey for their cashier
The changes that are effective II
the First National Bank occasione'
oy Mr.. McElhiney's going 70 West |
Mon are as follows: Mr.. I. l.. Hender
ION, who has been general "ookkccpe
will be advanced to seller; Mr. T. a
Hall, who has been one OF the indy
:uel bookkepers, will be advanced
TO general bookkeeper; ]. r. Burns
correspondence clerk vii! hc advance
TO one Of the individual bcokkeeper'
These promotions are a general adv
ance in the regular succession.
Mr.. Mckinney will not move &
West Union ror two or three months
yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

CANDLES in stocks on Wall street for
millions they are thieves. Let's call
4 spade d spade and u thief theft
College Men 40 Thieves.
college fellows think they arc
resi- when they furnish their trater'
ilit houses with silverware and
sstifngs that they've swiped from no
telsJ excursion boats. etc. They brag
about the tbings they have 'swiped
and then they wonder in later years
they ore landed in Jail O.
thieves.
There's not q standard OF mora
tlmept IN many OF on" colleges
I and there ought 10 be.
We nsedSto be able to put ST."
aytng eggs over a basket and sell
our geo ds; but today we hoT 10
IS fesli eggs or strictly fresh eggs
pTsf them before people wnl tlI'A'
they're at for use.
kelto hear people shout If they
ass able to deliver the goods, SOM
ef hem have voices that Shout louder
tiian their lives, Farmers bring II
q tarreI ef apples with nice Jig ones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
S. S.
CONVENTION
CONFERENCE FOR PASTORS AND
sUPERlNTENDENTs NOTABLE
CHURCH LEADERS TO BE PRES
ENT.

On Friday morning, April 25tll at
$3.50 O'Clock, very important confer
ence will be held for pastors and su'
rerintendents throughout the state.
Among the notable workers to be pres
ent aud assist are Bishop William NJ.
Bell, of California; Or. Edwin W.
Thornton, Of Ohio. and DR.. John L.
Alexander, Of Illinois.
DR.. William S. Dysinser OF Vice.
Ing, will preside. Questions to be con
sidered and the aims Of the confer
ence are as follows:
Aim.
/. An awakened ministry
2. An equipped executive and teach
ing force.
8. An effective and adequate organ.
cation.
4. Every child in the State in The
Sunday school.
Some Subjects to Be Considered
/. The pastors vision Of the work.
2. The pastors place in The train
ng OF the workers.
3. Other things a pastor should u,
hclp his school.
1. The nan for superintendent.
.. The superintendent work.
G. The sppcrintendent's helpers.
This conference is planned to in!
rove the following conditions:
/. Many people not yet gathered
nto the Sunday school. s.
2. Many Sunday schools poorlgSptt
.anizod. y3x$
3. Many officers and teachers Hlc6t
y equipped.
4. Many pastors slightly Interested
md without vision.
All pastors and supcrIntcndcntS
Throughout the Stale are invited to a.
tend. Delegates credentials may be
secured from the secretary Of each
,ounty association or from the genera
flee ut Wheeling.
All who attend arc urged to conc
18th somc definite. clear cut, pracd,
al suggestions that will be helpful
The addresses must be short
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern

This Is to notify, all parties who IT
end 10 wire buildings for clcctrj
iehts or electrical current, motors
otc, that the city reQu:"cs a pcrm'
20 be obtained from the Electrical In
spector
Below you will find Section. NO, 3
Of tho City Ordinance, which We ca
Iect from now on 10 be compiled
With.
Section 5. 1t shall be unlawful fol
my person, or persons firm or corpora
lion 10 string, add TO, change or aIte'
,uy wires within any building, publit
y private, for transmission OF cleo
'ric current, or cause the same to b.
done or make any electrical connec
items whatever, therein without frs
filing with the Electrical inspector
plans and specifications Of the worl
TO be done and obtainedinG from thu
Electrical Inspector d permit there
fc:. ANY person, persons, firm o
corporation violating any provision o
this section. shall, upon conviction
thereof before the Mayor. be fined no
less than Five Dollars, nor more thai
Fifty Dollars.
JAMES KNIGHT
city Electrical INSPECTOR.
| d. D. LEONARD,
Assistant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12

on top ana Ilttle ones OH INC DutIoEl
/ II you are living crooked In your bust
ness lives, don't you get up hert
and tell people how much you love
God, because they won't believe you
T! Some OF you are giving Is ounces
| for a pound and two and half fee
for yard.
How many fellow in business
tries to excuse his rascality by thu
excuse that he has to Gold his jol
or die? You don't have 10 live, bA
you do have TO die and face the iudg
ment.
~ would rather go out on a farr
and dig post holes for 50 cents da!
than to get $4,000 a year by blight
ing my soul and conscience. Thosi
fellows that go around with charm,
and sheer at the church, and sa.
This is good enough TO- re, hav
something dirty in their lives tina
they don't want to give up
Showing Their Store Teeth.
Don't any Of you women eom
here and sing, oh, How Love Jesus
and show your store teeth that ar
not paid for. That dentist is goin:
10 come here some night and he'i
see you and won't believe u thing yol
say.
q have more sympathy for Ourgla!
Eho will break into Il sloro at mid
night and steal the contents Of thu
cash drawer, than the fellow who i;
going into debt and wears goot
clothes without paying for them. Tina
kind of a deadbeat is 80 low dow
that the devil would want TO kick hin
out Of hell.
TOO many people betray the cont
dence of business men and then tax
their money somewhere else, an
then, when they see the man the
owe coming down the st;eet, the.
steal across or w an alley and IT,.
to dodge him. Ii you owe anythln
and are not trying to pay 100 cents
on the dollar, don't 80 around tryin
to do personal work. Get right witt
God before you try TO do his work.
z! "a certain man told me- tia. i
didn't believe in revivals. A day late
F. picked up newspaper and sa'
! that this man, with 4 band o
thieves had stolen 10000 acres in Cal
ifornla."
I Tax Payers Are Dishonest.
III the ungodly people III this
country could get theechurch member
to pay honest taxes you would sc
tibet axes Of this country cut right II
| two.
I'VE have moral city in Chicago
There arc only three billiard tables il
( Chicago. That's all. There ar
only twelve automobiles. That's wha
tho TAX books and the assessment IT
cords shCw.
"a lot OF people arc willing 10 hav
u street fair come into town and TAX
out $4,000. but when .he people q
the city put a couple Of thousand do,
lars into tabernacle, they say that
grating. I'd rather have a smallpo
pest house on the main street tina
a street fair"
The spc2kc" then told OF the e
feet Ui rLviyals on the credit books c
merchants, relating several incident
in his experience where deadbeat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
Sc lb.
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

As reported BY H. E. Dunlap, pat
cnt lawyer. OF Wheeling, W. Va" aud
Patent Office records show r. recent
issue OF the following patents 10 WeS'
Virginia inventors: William Rohr'
bachcr, Charleston. reversible steam
turbine: Winfield ". Thompson, See
bert, rotary engine, and Ben c. White
.ihlnnstcn. nut.ock; also the foll2w'
lug design: James Paul abd J. i''
'usncr. assignors to Eagle Glass and
Manufacturing Company, Wellsburg'
watcll.shaped receptacle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-12
Arrested
PHIL JOHNSON SLUGs MELVIN
coNoWAY, BUT WARNED HIN
TO STAY AWAY.

Melvin Conoway. local negro, III,
morning caused TIC arrest Of another
negro, Phil Johnson, OH warrant
charging Johnson with having assault
ed him.
johnson whan he appeared beforf
Squire Mnsgrove admitted striking
the man, but said that he was IN his
own home, and that CCnowan had gon'
in there after he had warned him 4
stay out. The hearing was set fo'
Monday at 0 a. IN.