davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
HEAVY HITTING IN
GAMESAT BOSTON
Athletics Take the First Seven
to Four But Are Defeated
in the Second by an Eight
to Three Count.

Boston, July 8-Heavy hitting
gave Philadelphia the first game Of
a double header from Boston Monday
By a score of 10 4. while the sec
ond game went to the locals. who al
30 batted freely, by a score Of S to g..
Ehe visitors drove Ray Collins from
the pitchers box in the first inning OF
the first game. In the ninth inning
OF this game Boston knocked Brown
out Of the box after ne had kept the
locals from reaching first base for SIX
innings.
Between the second and seventh in
nings Boston hit only one ball out OF
the infield Bender quickly put a stop
10 BOstOn's rally in the ninth aiter
three runs had been scored of Brown.
The Red Socks drove Plank from the
box in the first two innings or the
second game. Houck. the next Phil
adelphia pitcher, Jared no better.
Wagner. the first Boston batter in the
third inning. drove the ball TO the
fence in center field for the longest
home run hit ever made inside Fen
Wyckoff was also batted hard but
succeeded in holding Boston to one
schang. the Athletics catcher. was
hit on the left knee by a foul tip IN
the second game and had TO retire.
Philadelphia ..402 600 100 1
Boston 100 600 0O3-4 .
Brown, Bender and Lapp; Col
Inns. Bedient and Carrigan, Nunama-
ker. Umpires-Connolly and Nc
Greevey.
Second game:
Philadelphia 900 coo 2Ol-3
Boston ....223 600 lO"-S Is l
PLANK. Wyckoff, Houck and Schang,
I Thomas: Wood and G. Thomas.
Umpires-McGreevey and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
WEBB is HAMMERED
BY FORMER MATES
Bowman Goes Good for Grand Rapids
and Holds Vets ScOreless
Until Last Inning.

GRAND RAPIDS. July s.-Webb's
pitching was easy for Grand Rapids
batters in the early innings Monday
and helped by Dayton's misplays, the
local team won an easy victory. 70
/. Bowman pitched shut-Out ball
until the ninth inning when a pass a
single and an inheld out gave the
visitors their only run
Grand Rapids .2O2 500 OO'-7 9
DAYTON ....... 900 600 OO1-f s 4
Bowman and Lake; Webb and War
rem. Umpire-Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
ROUGH SAILING IN
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
SteubenviIle is Likely to Drop Out
Before Season ClOses-MOney
is Badly Needed.

Owners of the Steubenville club of
the Interstate took another hold on
the slippery pole Of finances and have
managed 10 continue representation
in the eight-club circuit. The pay
roll was met after a meeting of the
directors at which Pres. Dawson, of
the Interstate, attended.
The baseball situation at Steuben-
vile has been critical, and an ex-
plosion was expected any minute
during the week starting June %.
one of the hackers said that the club
would remain in the Interstate until
the close of the campaign, the middle
Of September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
PIRATES GET PITCHER
George McQuilIan to Leave the
American Association.

COLUMBUS. July S.-Announce-
ment was made Monday that George
McQuillan, leading pitcher of the Co
lumbus American association team
had been traded to the Pittsburgh
National league club. The deal be-
came effective Monday. In exchange
for McQuillan the Columbus club
gets Ferry and two other players
from Pittsburgh, but the identity OF
the latter has not been disclosed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
TERRE HAUTE ENDS
THE LOSING STREAK

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July s.
Terre Haute broke the losing streak
Monday by defeating Evansville seven
to five. Hard hitting was responsible
for the victory, six Of the y hits go
ing for extra bases. Gilbert got two
three-baggers and Hargrove one
three Dagger and two doubles
Evansville 200 013 1905 10 :
Terre Haute ..0O2 023 OO*-7 II 9
Barker and Stratton: Gilbert. Bruck
and Hargrove. >Umpire-Groesch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
POST RULERS OF ELKS OFF
TO GRAND LODGE REUNION

Fred l. Dennis. Frank Bower,
George Linke and David Westbury.
all past exalted rulers OF the local or
der of Elks, have gone 10 Rochester.
y. y, where they Will attend the 49th
reunion Of the grand lodge Of Elks.
They will probably return next sun
day night.
Mr.. Dennis and AIr. Bower left
Saturday night in the formers auto
mobile and will make the trip both
ways in the machine. The other two
men left Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
AMATEUR DRIVERS
TRY FOR Bis STAKE
Del Ray, a Heavily Played Fa-
vOrite, Takes the Edwards
Stake Event at the Cleveland
Track.

CLEVELAND. July s.-Almost
perfect racing weather and thousands
OF racing enthusiasts helped TO open
auspiciously the first meeting OF the
grand circuit at North Randall track.
AS is usual on Tavern steak" day,
when the millionaire owners pilot
their own colts the grand stand was
filled largely with society people.
Favorites in the Tavern steak"
were hard 10 pick, as only amateur
drivers may enter, but the Edwards
stake went to the heavily played fav-
orite. Del Ray.
The record for the Edwards Is
2:O3 - held by Vernon Mckinney
Cox was presented with the Edwards
cup.
/ Seventeen horses We're called 10 the
| post in the Tavern steak" for anna
teur drivers only, which was divided
| into three preliminarieS with $1,000
purses for each. the finals TO be raced
on Friday for the rest Of the 5000
purse.
In the first division. Eulabel. a To-
| ledo horse, driven by Parlee Mitchell,
won after finishing fifth in the first
heat.
The preliminaries among the sec
ond division were also hotly contest
ed, Dago +. driven by George II. Tip
| ling of Cleveland. taking the deciding
heat from Fan Patch, driven by :. J.
! Hausel Of Big Flats. y. Y, in a whip
ping finish in 2:0S 3-4, within one-half
second OF the record for the Tavern.
Amy, driven by H A. Watterson Of
Cleveland, won rather easily the third
| division.
Uhlan. the worlds champion trot-
| ter failed TO break the track record OF
1858 S-4, established by himself three
years ago, going the mile in 1853 IL.
Quite a strong breeze impeded the
great black gelding.
The Summaries.
The Edwards stake. 2:I2 pacing,
three heats, purse $4,000:
Del Ray, n, by Nutwood
Wilkes (Cox) ...........1
Frank Bogash, jr. g, by
Frank Bogash (Murphy) - ? >
Rex Heart g. by Great
The Assessor, ch g. by Walter
Direct (Geers) ...3 4
Dzeron, b h, by Parole.
T4 BTsnch? y: ::oi IA: DDS dis "a.
The Tavern steak ala trotting,
in 3, purse $4,000. first division:
Eulabel, b m, by Nobel
CNIitchen) ..........5
Castle Dome, b &. by Jay Nc
Gregor (Dodge) ....1 ? J
Barring. b h. by Bingara
(smalD ;...;;.. ;c;.....2 :
mare (Castle) .......-.4
The Guide, b h. by Peter the
Great (JOnes) .........3
Time-2:O9 "a: 2:1O "a; 2:16 Ia
The Tavern steak" second divlS-
ion:
Fan Patch. BLK m. by Joe
Patchen (HauseD ....:..5 J :
Louise, b m, by Pactolus
| (JOneS) ....-A
Nataprime, m, by John Bas-
| Brighton, b &, by Moke (Es-
tll) ............ .-...-.4
Lula Worthy. m. by AK
] worthy LOcke) ......... dis
Time-2:1O "a; 2:O9 "a; 2:Os 3 ,
The Tavern steak" third divisiDfit
Amy, br m, by Moko (Watter-
SOM ....... 1
/ Princess Louise, b m, by Del Cor
/ onado (Nugent) .--.....-...I
Libra, &. by McAdams Bee.
/ mani ..............
Baron King, b g, by Baron ID.
| (LOcke) ......--.... dis
Judge Hull. br z, by The Able
(DayD olS
Ella Todd, m. by Todd (Aron-
! SOM ....s..s us
Time-2:13 "a: 2:13 1-2.
Trial 10 lower track record OF
I1:5S 81. set by Uhlan three years ago.
! Uhlan. doc" Tanner driving, time
by quarters: % ga, 50 II, l:2s Ia
I1:59 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
.BURKE'S WAYNES ARE
LOOKING DANGEROUS
Land on Springfield for 10 Hits and
Take the Game by an to 1
ScOre-In Second Place.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July Sort
Wayne won in "A walk from Spring
field here Monday, eight to one.
Tutweiler's hitting featured. Pitcher
Hixon was chased from the park in
the eighth when he threw the ball at
Umpire Flynn.
Springfield ..OO1 600 OO0-1 1
Fort Wayne ..211 102 01*--S Is Q
Hixon, Stanley and Snyder; Louder
milk and Martin. Umpire-Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08

The Bertrand Senators claim the1
won the game from the West End
Cubs Sunday. They allege that onf
OF the Cubs failed 10 touch third has
and was called out. The Cubs thei
quit and after five minutes the UNI
pire declared the Senator'S the vim
nerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08

Bud Anderson, who was knocked
out by Leach Cross at Los Angeles,
Cal, July 4, doesn't claim to be stuck
on the fighting game and the chances
are he will retire. Bud says his ideal
is TO be a big farm owner and he is
only fighting TO get enough TO pay
for a nice big farm. Here's his story
of how he trains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
MURDER TRIAD

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July S.-After
u defense in the case of Farley King.
on trial on charge OF having muir
dered Interurban Conductor Koehler,
had rested, court adjourned until
Tuesday when the arguments will be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Central League.
Evansville az Terre Haute.
Dayton at Grand Rapids.
Springfield at Fort Wayne.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, Z; Indianapolis. 4
Chicago. Z; Kansas City, 8.
Cleveland. z: st. Louis, 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Ieaoue.

Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 1. New York 6.
Philadelphia 11-3, Boston 1872.
American League.
St. Louis 10, Detroit 5.
New York 81, Washington 2-S.
Boston As, Philadelphia 7-3.
American Association.
Columbus 8, Indianapolis 4.
ct. Paul 1, Kansas City 2.
Louisville s, Toledo 4.
Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis 4.
Central League.
Fort Wayne 8, Springfield L.
Terre Haute Z, Evansville 5.
Grand Rapids z, Dayton /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08

NEW YORK.-"Caution. Scorpions
at Large" reads sign at Bronx zoo.
\ box Of Is was opened. left open a
minute and all escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
STAR GETS POOR PAY
Rube Schauer Draws Only Ninety
Bucks a Month.

Rube Schauer, the young pitcher
for whom the Giants are reported TO
have paid the Grand Forks, y. D.,
club $4,000. is drawing a salary OF
$50 q month.
Ii will be noticed that il is not al
ways the highest salaried pitcher
coming from the ranks OF the minors
that makes good in the select com
pany; the unheard OF and practically
untutored pitcher seems quite success
full.
For instance, Walter Johnson, Hen
dirk and Lefty Russell OF the White
Sox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
THE SUGAR TRUST SETTLEMENT.

The purpose attributed 10 the sugar
trust TO dispose of a portion of its
holdings in the local sugar combine was
a subject oe Importance presented in
The Tribune Yesterday morning. 1t
appears that the big sugar trust of the
country has been influenced by the
Supreme Court S recent decision to re-
lease its control of the local combine
and TO retain something less than 40
per cent Of the stock in this and other
subsidiary sugar companies. 1t appears
that this is a compromise understand.
ing, which puts the sugar business on
n different basis from others Of the
combines or trusts that have been prose.
cuted by the Government. In the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific merger, for
instance, it was ordered by the Supreme
Court that all Of the Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific must
be sold, and the companies entirely
disconnected.
But in the case Of the sugar com
panies it appears that this is not re.
quired, the big American sugar trust
being allowed TO hold about one~third
Of the stock of the subsidiary sugar
companies, The proposition was some.
what involved with an idea that the
Eccles interest would purchase the
stock in the local sugar combine that
was thus to be sold by the American
Sugar company. This would take away
from here considerable amount Of
immediate ready money, but in the long
run would be advantageous, rs the
dividends of the local combine would
be retained at home in greater de-.
gree than before,
There would be manifest local ad-
vantage in the surrender of control
by the big trust, for it would release
the local combine from control that
has at times hampered it and prevent
ed its expansion. II the Eccles estate
buys the stock thus surrendered. that
estate will be 4 very important factor
in the control of the local sugar inter.
ests, and it is certainly preferable to
have the local interests in control
rather than to have them restricted by
a foreign influence that does not fully
comprehend the local business and mar.
ket conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
DIR. JORDAN DENIES 1T ALL.

Some time ago there was a statement
that President David Starr Jordan Of
the Stanford University had either
issued or was preparing to issue a book
on "Ideal Eugenics' and supplying
genealogies for prominent persons and
families in the United States, On that
statement The Tribune made some com
ments unfavorable to DR.. Jordan. We
see now, however, that he has issued
comprehensive denial. He says that
he is not engaged on any such work,
that he has not prepared a list OF
American descendants of royalty, and
that nothing of the kind is his inten-
ton.
1t is difficult to understand how so
detailed and apparently candid state
mept as that which attributed this work
to Dr. Jordan could have originated as
matter of pure fancy. Still, that is
what is appears TO be, according to DR.
Jordan S comprehensive denial. We.
therefore, hasten as soon as this denial
comes under our notice, to give as much
prominence TO his denial as we did to
our criticism of his assumed book and
CenealogIeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WHO WILL DISPENSE THE 'PIE7'

The Eastern papers arc stating that
under the rule Of "pic' dlspensai
adopted by Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson. he
win return to tho old political method
of dealing directly in appointments TO
Office with the members OF Congress OF
tho State or district where the ap-
pointment is 10 be made II is ex-
presslv stated that he viii ignore the
national committeemen in each State
in this matter. in favor Of the Con
gressionaI delegations.
But that, while rule fairly comprc-
hensive in States where the Democrats
have the Congressional representation,
would hardly fit in State like Utah,
for example, where the Republicans
were decsiyely victorious, and where
there is no Democratic delegation III
Congress, In such a case, would Mr..
Wilson ignore the National committee.
men7 If he would, to whom would he
apply for guidance in making local ap'
pointments?
The statement that the rule adopted
by Mr.. Wilson practically ignores the
National committeeman IN any state
will naturally cause anxiety; the plea
would not work at all in State where
there is no Democratic delegation; and
so the faithful will be on the anxious
seat TO find out what further compli.
cations President elect Wilson is going
TO introduce in the matter of cutting
the pie and handing it out. 1t
would be shocking indeed if in case
like Utah, the new President should
turn over the Federal patronage to the
Republican delegation. That would lbe
a horror not to be thought Of; but il
the National committeeman is TO. be
ignored, who shall direct the distribu-
tion of the "pie" as it is handed
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
TO PUNISH A CITY.

1t will be remem bered that In Au.
gust, 1911, there was a most shocking
lyuching at Coatesyille, Pa, city Of
upwards of II 900 population. IT will
be remembered, further, that every
effort TO punish those lynchers has been
in vain, It WIS impossible to get Il
Coatesville jury that would find any
of the lynchers guilty Of any offense
whatever The whole population seemed
banded together to support the lynch.
ing idea and to protect all those en-
gagged in the odious work.
There has not been anything official
heard in this matter since the failure
OF the efforts of tho prosecution to
get convictions, no matter how clear
the proof, until Governor Tcncr took
notice OF the matter in his annual
message 10 the Legislature few days
ago. In speaking OF the Iynching aud
deploring The nonsuccess of the efforts
TO punish the lynchcrs in CoatesyiIle,
the Governor expressed his opinion that
the people Of that city "bv fomeutlng
murder and consortinC with murdcrers "
forfeit the right TO be 2 separate ad
miui.trative entity in the State. He
recommends that the charter Of the
borough Of Coatcsvillc be revoked for
its failure to punish the lynchers. and
its evident determination 20 protect
all those engaged in the lyncbing in.
dicated II is true that the proposition
of the Governor is open to the obiec.
tion that it Furnishes the innocent as
well rs the guilty: but in thus acting
on general lines The State would sim.
ply accept the verdict Of the commu-
nifty of Coatesville itself. That yer.
dict has been rendered by Coatesvillc
on every trial Of alleged lynchers, and
has been rendered against the law aud
against Furnishing the evidently guilty.
And so, as the community is thus band.
ed together for lawiessness. The state
will, if II follows the Governor = sug-
Gcsiiou, withdraw civic entity from
Coatesville and merge IL in the general
county and state government
This is new method OF dealing with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
OPPOSE VOTING MACHINES.

There is trouble in Chicago over the
introduction Of voting machines in that
city. The election commissioners or
dered 1000 machines, at cost of
$2S3,3S5; the city council refused to
make the appropriation to pay for
them. The sellers OF the machines
brought suit to compel the payment,
and the ease was taken to the Hi
uois Supreme Court That tribunal
found that the machine in question
could not be used uudcrstandingly by
voters in the one minute allowed for
voting. Thcreupon the city council
takes the position that the city is not
liable for the machines, since the voters
cannot usc them under the regulation.
Further litigation is inevitable.
There eau be no doubt but that the
voting machines can be used by eX
perts; those trained in the use of them
might even vote a split ticket in the
one minute allowed for voters. But
the average voter is not an expert in
the use Of the machines, and 1T is
quite imuossibc for that average voter
10 vote mixed or split ticket within
the time limit fixed, Of ono minute.
But greater allowance OF time is
impossible. because the voters, let us
say IN election districts in this city,
are greater in number than those who
could vote at thc rate Of one To the
minute IN the Twelve hours that the
polls remain uucr If the voters were
ready and steadily voted AT the rate
Of one to the minute for the twelve
hours, only 72O could vote: but in quite
number bf the districts in Salt Lake,
and doubtless the same in Chicago.
there are considerably more than the
720 narlcs on the registry list.
Bat that is not the way voting is
done. There are long periods during
the day when very few come TO vote,
then al certain hours there is a rush,
go that it is doubtful if more than
500 to 100 could vote on the machines
intelligentlv in the twelve hours. since
there is not succ, ssion of voters vot-
ing regularly all the time But elec.
ton districts as small as that would
involve very great expense. The mum.
Der Of districts practically would have
TO bc doubled and even then the main
objection would not be met. that main
objection being that the average voter,
who SO far from being an expert in
tho use of the machine. is timid about
using II, unc,rtasu as 20 what he or
she sbmild 10. aud nc matter how much
the voter q Intention nigh, he 20 vote
a scratched ticket, his or her iuclina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
A BRISK LEGISLATURE.

Ii must be admitted that the present
session of the Utah Legislature has
gone frmcr and faster TO business than
is usual in legislative bodies in this
State. II has been the rule heretofore
that the early days o. the session
were practically idIcd away. save ONLY
as they were utilized in the WAY OF
getting acquainted and finding out gen-
erallv what the intentions and feelings
Of the different members were on va
rious propositions, TO be introduced la
ter on "by authority The present
Legislature, however. appears to ie
taking matters in its own hands, and
to be pushing work from the Hrst
We do not believe that the history Of
tine State will show briSkncsS of get
ting to work the first week comparable
with the record of the first week of
the present Legislature. Important bills
have been introduced in considerable
numbers and the discussion of impor-
tant measures in preparation, but not
yet introduced, has been vigorous and
earnest.
We are delighted to see the Leeisla-
ture taking hold in this manner. and
trust that it viii continue TO the end
in it's independent course. and will
deal on its own account with all mat
ters presented or to be discussed or
acted unon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

communities which refuse to measure
up TO their civic responsibilities. In
possible TO sue community for dam
ages for a mob murder This would
appear 10 be even more drastic rcme-
dy than that proposed by Governor
Tener. But his action is vigorous. and
is likely 60 be effective 10 the extent
of bringing the Judgment of the law
abiding people OF Coatcsvillc TO the
front and discouraging and rcpress'ng
the Judgment and preferences of the
La ~ loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

tion on facing the machine is TO vote
some regular party ticket and let it go
at that But in multitudcs Of instances
this is what the voter does not wish
TO do, and so it is quite correct to say,
as is said in Chicago, that the ma
chimes cannot be used understandingly
by voters in the minute allowed, and
the city council is quite Justified IN
refusing TO pay for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

: The plea made by Nj. Nurscy. the
Progressive journalistic champion, for
holding company 10 take over ,ho
assets of both the Republican and the
Progressive party. indicates. frst. the
desire for union Of the two. and "A
trust Inclination OF the part of Pregrcs.
slves that was 50 prominent in their
methods during the Prcsidcriiai cam
paigu. One thing IL certain. aud
Mupsey sees 10 clearly, that those Of
Republican seutiment must get together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Il is an extraordinary situation that
8 reported from Illinois. where the
taimro of the legislature to orgauize
prevents the Inauguration Of the Gov.
erpor- elect Why he should be kept out
OF office on that account il is hard TO
see, but so, IT appears. is the law n in
terpreted by the State 5 Attorney Gen
pral. Whether tho adjournment of the
legislature without organizing would
Keep the Goycrnor-elcct out Of Office
permanently or not, 5 fair question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

do to the business interests. the disad-
vantage il would impose upon those in
terests by segregating one part of the
huge mining aud smelling enterprises
of this immediate vicinity from the
business interests with which they are
SO closely connected, these interests
should bestir themselves III oppositioD
TO any such apportionmcnt as is pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

The election of President Poincarc by
the Legislative Assembly of France is
received with great satisfaction; but
that is not to be taken as proving the
eiecting by National Assembly is better
than electinp bv the people