davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

SOUND BANKING our motto.
Nmerican State Bank OF Lakeland.
> l.. Skipper. president; 5. +. Smith,
zee president; p. L. Chunn. cashier.
rs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-June Pink tOmat ]
plants at Three Friends" grove. Ad-
irnss p. @. Box Al. 1877
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-A beautiful building
Dt, SO feet. fronting on . prominent
residence street, extending back
shout $50 feet to the lake front. The
.ohn F. Cox Realty Co. 191
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

nor SAl.E-Good 4-r0om house,
725 cash, balance 90 much month
.raiiy & Bassett II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

WE ARE CONSlik VATIVE,, yet
progressive American State Bank.
j l.. Skipper, president; s. +. Smith,
wee president, =. L. Chunn, cashier.
%
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE A good shoe business
yr the best town In South Florida.
an be made the best shoe business
n The State; good reasons for sell
- Bates Shoe Store. p. o. Box ~.
.heland, Fla. 203
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
EPISCOPAL ALI

sa.,- ~
Rev. J. II. WEE ;a
charge. i
servIces-ll a II All I
every Sunday. exae.i ~ j
Sunday School
Sunday. .-.-l
Lakeland Branch g. tae W.,
Auxiliary meets on ias 2''''' !
lowing the frs, Su-iF Z !
month, at 3 p. N. q ;-e ''%',)
o. some one OF the nea 80
We announced. ]
All Saints Guild ne - j
after the third Sunda! : -
hail, at 3 p. n.
Lutheran ChlFc.
Cor. E. orange aud - -
sunday school - GO > >,
Services are held o. sew
fourth Sundays.
CHRISTIAN cEraCa
Sunday School 3, 4
Preaching service At
I ?. N. .a..r .
Christian Endea'
p. m. .l.g 4
Prayer Meeting. V
Ing at Z p. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

] am now located in the Skipper
building over postotlice N. L. Bryan,
dentist. 10
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR ACCOUNT solicited and
protected. American State Bank
J l.. Skipper, president; S. +. Smith.
ace president; T. L Chunn, cashier
Is
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

"'Es So siT'.,.r,
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Phone. Junta 3ll
Theta Zcta Gamma Entertains

The girls of the Theta Zeta Gam
ma club and few of their
friends enjoyed Halloween party
on Friday night OF last week at the
home OF Miss Jessie Moore. The de-
corations were in keeping with the
Halloween season. as were also the
games which were enjoyed. A two
course supper was served In the din
ing room. At each end of the table
were placed jack olanterns. and the
centerpiece was a basket of fruit and
flowers, The place cards were in the
form of witches and black cats.
Miss Florence Bomgardner and
Mae Marshall served. and covers were
placed for Misses Faunie Beerbohm.
Katherine Miller. Jessie Moore. HUI
lah Black and Meryl Black. Mary
Stevens. Marian Helm. Cora Orr. Lu-
ciie Collins and Messrs. Houston
Cameron. Raymond Moore. Herbert
Rose. Bert Spidel. Glen Wilson, Clyde
Sinclair. Kent McCauley. Arthur Nc
Cune and Vernon TovatL
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
removing falls, handling impurities

removing falls, handling impurities,
etc.
FlFTH,-We demand checkweigh
men at all times to be elected by the
miners without any interference by
COMPANY officials in said election.
estate law but not enforced)
SINTH-We demand the right to
trade In any store we please and
the right to choose our own board
ing place and our own doctor. Estate
law, but not enforced.
SENENTH.-We demand the en-
forcement OF the Colorado Mining
Laws and the abolition of the motor
ious and criminal guard system
which has prevailed In the mining
camps OF Colorado for many years.
, Estate law, but not enforced.
The coal operators have steadfast-
~ refused TO meet the miners In con
ference when all the miners ask is a
living wage and the enforcement OF
the state laws.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Beethoven Music study Club.

The Beethoven Music Study Club.
composed OF Mrs. G. II. Willis mu-
sic pupils will render musical pro-
gram Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Stacy d. Wilcox. 2l5 Lin
coin avenue. Following are the
names of the junior members OF the
club taking part: Katheryne Ecton,
Amelia Leucht. Louise Leucht.
Pearl Evans. Ray Wilcox. Helen Man
ly, Claude Ecton. Vernon Ecton.
Ivan Gillen, Mary kranz, Ruth Bra
dish, Alice Bradish, Bertha Lawson.
Pauline Meyer. Marguerite Myers.
Frances Brown, Lorene Cox, Irene
Dwyer. Freddie Frazier. Gertrude
Jaynes. Teresa Johnston. Edna Con-
roe. Marie jerks and Weltha Girls
we'll.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Baptist Missionary society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Baptist church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. W. English
Mrs. j. G. Woodruff A study OF the
work OF the Baptist training school
In Chicago was conducted by Mrs.
ID. T.. Lantz.
An interesting feature was the
reading OF a letter from Miss Grace
Beatty, OF La Junta. who is a student
in the training school. giving many
important details OF the work. After
the program. the hostess served re-
freshments.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
SUN MONS

state 81 Colorado, County OF otero. ss
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
IfnIan YIN, l.; b1gg and j, Thomas Bagg.
iatcs EOsah.li, Mabel Bnrr Kendall.
CalNlh W Hagg and Charles Me
ouiston. Defendants
Tne people of the State OF Colorado,
Hoslnrll" Mabel Bugg Kendall, CAL
YIN bacg and Charles Mcouiston.
thc d'irHdants above named. Greet
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiffs In the district
court Of utcro county. state OF Colorad do
and answer the complaint therein with.
IN twcniy days after the service here
OF. u served within this county; or, IL
scrN.a out OF this county. or by publi-
cation within thirty days after tn.
serNi'" hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
service or judgment by default will
bc tah'n .Eainst you according to the
praytf ol IN" complaint And VI a COPY
OF thc complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this sum
mons o. n the service hereof be made
out OF this state. then ten days ad,li-
tional 10 the tim. hereinbefore speci-
tieu iot appearance and answer will
ne all"W'd hcfor" tn. taking OF judr-
mcnt HN default as aforesaid
IN. said action IL brought to obtain
partitlup, or an order for tn. sal. II
partitioU h" imprncticnhl. OF Lots ID.
ls, ~ aud lN, In block 90. OF tn. town.
ivy Wv OF l4A = uhtAr bttrO county.
CoIoraio. according to III. recorded plat
Thereof
A. VIII more fully appear from tn.
complaiut In said action to which re
ference Is here made, a copy OF which
In hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fall 10 appear, and to answer the
salu complaint as above required. tn.
said plaintiffs viii take Judgment
against you according TO the prayer
OF tn. said complaint
GiN"n under my hand and seal at La
Junta in said county. this 18th day Of
tctohsr a ~. 1918
fSEAll
\. :. MARSHALL.
clerk OF tn. District Court
Blanch" II Brown. deputy
FIRST publication, November \. 1918
Last publication. December 6. isi3
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
usIk,w~~n Party.

Andrew Haiberg entertained four
teen boys and girls ls Il Friday even
ing nj the home OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. HAlb"rx. on Colorado
avenue. The rooms were decorated
With yellow chrysanthcmums aud
the porch was lighted with Jack
o'lantsrns. Halloween games were
played. and = two course supper wn'
served In III. dining room. The cen
ter Of the 'a5le bore pretty de-
sirn Of fruit and flowers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Won,an's Club.

The WomaA's Club met Friday
G. Woodbridge. After the usual
business routine and discussion OF
current events. Mrs. X. c. 1nge read
a paper on THE Republic OF Pana-
ma" and Il sketch dealing with so
cial life on the zone. Mrs. Leslie
Jones read an excellent paps- on
Our Canal"
Al the close OF the program. the
hostess invited the ladies to her din
ing room where she served tea. wa
fers and delicious homemade con-
fections. assisted by Mrs. Harry Al
Tan
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Sans Sspssri Club.

The Sans Souci Club enjoyed a
very delightful Halloween party on
Friday night Of last week at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Larson.
The members came drcased ax child
rem. some very striking costumes be-
Ing worn. Mrs. Lxrson's pretty home
WAS attrHctively decorated In HAL
lo~een fashion. and \ two course
supper was served. The club will
meet next Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Shanholtxer.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Fortnixhtly Club
The Fortnighuy Club met last sa,

The Fortnighuy Club met last Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. c. ID.
Steward, 30s Cimarron avenue, when
one OF the most interesting meetings
OF the season was enjoyed Eighteen
members responded to roll call with
current events. Mrs. A. S. Marshall
read carefully prepared paper on
Joseph Addison The other paper
was by Mrs. j. +. kearns. and her
subject was "A Study OF Richard
Steele"
After an animated and interesting
discussion OF the papers. the mem
bers adjourned to meet the afternoon
OF November 18th. with Mrs. F V.
Worden. SIG Colorado avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Pre~by i~etss Missionary s'cicty

The Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. n. Van Der
Schouv, \ daughter OF the hostess,
who is matron OF = rescue home In
Cleveland. Ohio. and who Is st pre-
sent visiting her parents In thit
city. gave 4 highly Interesting talk
on her work In the home where sh.
has been In charge for a number OF
years. Later. the hostess served re-
freshmcnts.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
~. AnsircW's (;wilsi.

The members Of 81. Andrews Guild
were entertained Thur~day afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Frank 6.ans-
field. Tn. time was spent In tying
u comforter. after which refresh
ments were served. The guild will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles KinEsbury. 10 Ration
avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Cl,icane ('lul,.

Mrs L. W. Raksdale was hostess
Monday afternoon to the members OF
III. Chicane club. The club held u
business meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Cook. and tn.
mex, regular meeting will take place
q week from today. with Miss Fran
c.. Robinson as hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
North l.. Jsn,.'s won,... usb

The members OF the North la
Junta Woman's Club enjoyed . 20
cial afternoon on last Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. r. J. Winstaniey.
with her sister. Mrs. W. W. Hall, A.
hostess. Current events were dis
cnssed. after which = social hour
was en-. Dyed. and refreshments were
served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
. . . .
AuctiDa Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Thulemeysr
entertained = few friends At auction
bridge Tuesday night The rooms
were prettily decorated with yellow
and white chryxanthemums. and AZ
ter the game q two course supper
WAS served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
8. Eakle. Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Mac
Kie. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winterburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sabin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Babcock. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Jones.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
xss.hts~ Chart, Hall.

Th. charity bali. given annual,
by the members Of th" sunshine
club and look ID forward 10 With
pleasure by Ia Junta people. took
p,.c. on Thursday night Of last
week st the Eiks' Hall. About i?b
couples enjoyed the excellent pro-
srm Of dancing. and many beautiful
costumes were worn. The ladies ot
The sunshlns Club are very grateful
70 the people Of Ia jann for the'F
Iibsrsi patronage.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
SGssAsy 1srssisr Ctsh.

Mrs. ". 3. Morrison WAS hostess
70 The MoadAy Afternoon br'dse
Ctvt this week. having - special
quests Nrs. ~. =. Andrews. Mra. w.
n. Brnes. Mn. Ira Hail. Mrs. chsa.
NoCoemtck snd Miss Moberly. Astsf
~ eans. tAs hostess ssrved refrssh'
nsats, ne clut viii Meet In Two
weeks WITH Nfs. .. n. Msnds'son ~
hO0eoo1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Jolly sist~~a Dssc~.

The members Of the Jolly Sixteen
Club gave n very delightful dancing
party last Saturday night st the Arm
ory. In honor Of the visiting football
team from tho Ration high school.
Punch Was served during the even
Ing by Miss Helen Edwards and Miss
Florence Bomgardner.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
hhle (1nss.

The North la JuntA Bible Glass
had no meeting this week on Ac-
count Of tie bad weather. The men,
befs Of the class and Others who are
Interested are invited 10 the home
Of Mr. and Mfs. .. II. Miller Tuesday
evening Of nsxt week.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
l'nipsIs t'tuk.

The Unique Embroidery Club held
IL regular fostaishuy meeting Mon.
day aftssnoea q he home Of Mfs.
c. A. Prets. Sio Cimarroa nvsaus.
MFs. Wlllian Richards wss . susst
Of ~ elub. \ eeasoa oe nsslIs wosk
was feiiows1 W rsfsssAasats.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08

clerk OF IN. District Court
Blanch. II Brown. deputy
First publication, November \. 1918
Last publication. December 6. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
TIGERS TAKE TWO
FROM ATHLETICS
Daus Takes First Easily by : to
ScOrc-SecOnd Game i Hard
Fought, Ending 81.

DETROIT, July 14.-By scores of
to 1 and to 4. Detroit took both
games of Sundays double header
from Philadelphia. Dauss was in fine
form in the first, allowing but five
hits. A pass to Collins in the eighth
followed by singles by Baker and Nc
Innes, scored the league leaders only
run. Detroit did not hit Houck with
any frequency until the eighth, but
made the most of its drives.
The second game was hard fought.
The Athletics established an early
lead. Detroit doing little with Bush
until the sixth when a single by Craw-
ford, a triple by Cobb and singles
by Veach and High tied the score.
Bush retiring in favor of Bender, who
yielded what proved to be the win
ming run, the result OF a triple by Witt
and Crawford's long fly Both games
aboUnded in sensational fielding.
Philadelphia GOO 600 O10-1 l
Detroit -. .OO1 10 04"-7 10 l
Houck and Lapp; Dauss and Nc
Kee
Second game:
Philadelphia ..O12 Dol OOO-4 l
Detroit 100 OO3 1915 0
Bush, Bender and Schang; Willett.
Lake and Stanage. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
SENATORS WIN THRILLER
FROM NAPMEN 5-4

CLEVELAND. July 14.-Washing-
ton defeated Cleveland Sunday in
thrilling contest. Cleveland used
four pitchers i'm a desperate effort
TO win, and tied the score twice. Sin
giles by Morgan and Schank's and Nc
Brides triple scored two for Washing
ton in the second. Cleveland tied il
up in the fourth on J0hnson's single
and Jackson's home run. Washing
ton went ahead in the fifth when
singles by -MOeller, Foster, Milan and
Gandwil scored two more. Cleveland
caught up again / nthe eighth when
Lelivelt, Johnston, Chapman and
Jackson each singled through the
pitchers box. Washington scored the
winning run in the ninth on a pass
to Mcbride by Kahler. Johnson's sin
gle and Moeller's single off Falken-
berg.
cleveland 1000 200 2O@-4 10 a
Washington ..O20 020 co.'s "A .
Cullop, Mitchell, Kahler, Falken-
berg and Carisch; Johnson and Ain
smith. Umpires-Connolly and Nc
GTeeEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
70 Factory BOYS
HITTING OVER 300
Real Leader of Sluggers is
Brown of WatChmakerS Who
is Going at .563 Clip.

Tvventy-eight players of the Factory
league are batting 500 or better
which is evidence i'm itself that the
organization is prospecting. III there
Is anything a baseball fan loves. it is
the players sWatting the bah hard
and often. This surely has been done
and it IS surpr sing the number of
new players. who are brought into
the fray constantly and who are all
good batters. The managers Of the
several clubs AN have their eyes open
for promising material and with the
exception Of the WatchmakeTs and
Studebakers the present batting order
Of the clubs is entirely foreign 20 that
which was presented in the opening
games
The records Of players compiled ex-
pressly for The News-Times show
Moore, OF Singers. as leading the
league. ia batting. But as this player
has only taken part in two games he
can hardly be accepted as the real
leader. which honor Is shared by
Brown, Of the Watch makers, who is
closely pressed by DeRose The hits
of Brown are all of the one base va
riety while DeROse has hit for -
extra bases. comprising a double. a
triple and three home runs. The
Studebaker man is also one Of the
leading run getters in the league as
ne with his team mate, Weiss. lead
in that department with 3 each
The Studebaker players appear TO
have a penchant for circlng the bases
for all Of the players fn the league
who have scored more than eight runs
during the season there is but one,
ConOrs, OF Singers Who does not wear
a Studebaker uniform. Every club in
the league is represented with charm
ed circle batters. But Singers have
the greatest number. eight in all.
while Studebakrs and the Ball Bands
have FIVE each, the Pillow boys four.
and the Watchmakers and DOdges
three each. The batting averages of
all the players. who have a percent
age Of 300 and better are found in
the compiled appended table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
1IGHLANDERS EVEN UP
SERIES WITH ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. July fo.-New York
evened up the series with St. Louis
Sunday afternoon winning. to 2
The winning run was scored on VOL
tiers single. Cree's sacrifice end a
single by PeckinpaIg. In the first
inning st. Louis got two passes and
two doubles, but one run was all they
could tally. Agnew hit the ball over
the left field fence for a home run
in the seventh. New York's first run
a44u single. Two singles and an out
counted another for the fasteners in
the fourth.
New York ....OO1 100 010-3 9 0
St Louis .1OO 600 1912
ORD and Smith; Mitchell and Ag-
new. Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
EvAS LOSE TO OR. RAPIDS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 14.-Only
three local players got as far as sec
ond base off PfefTer. the Grand Rap
ids twirier, whom il is said several
big league clubs are after and EY-
ansville lost, Q 10 O. F'romholtz was
hit hard and cOnsecutiyely. HIS
walks and two wild pitches were also
very costly. Koehler got home run.
The hitting Of Nee and Schmick also
featured.
Grand Rapids POI $50 ol0-9 L 1
Evansville 900 600 600 ,
Pfeher and McGraw; Fromholtz
and StrattOn. Umpire-Flyun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
FIWIKS LOSE TO ELKHART

ELKHART, Ind, July Il = The
Colts defeated the South Bend
FiweclSs. 10 to 9, at the Colts dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. The game
compared favOrably with the exhibit
tons of town-lot ball with which Elk
hart fans have been treated lately.
The Fiwecks went TO pieces in the
first inning, allowing the Colts TO
score seven runs, but settled down and
hitting Kraft quite freely, with the
balance of the Colt team giving poor
support. tied the score in the fourth,
no more scoring being done until the
eighth. when the Colts fOrNed into the
lead again. The batteries were Kraft
and Stratton: Baker and Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
ELKHART BLUE SOX
FALL BEFORE LIG0NIER

ELKHART Ind, July 14.-Ligon-
ier's baseball club defeated the Elk
hart Blue SoX at Ligonier Sunday
afternoon, the score being 8 TO 2.
Elkhart had the game roped and tied
until two costly errors on the part
of an Outfelder a wild throw and a
"huff' allowed LlgOnier two runs
The Blue SoX's two scores were
both made by four-sackers. Searles
and Back. the two men first TO bat
in the fourth inning each lining out
a homer.
TIE game was a pitchers battle.
Lyons pitched an excellent game,
tanning 10 Of the Ligonier sluggers.
In one instance with three men on
bases and none down, Lyons pulled
himself out. striking out two in order
to keep the score clean. Slaybaugh,
pitching for Ligonier, struck out nine
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
WAYNES DROP TWO GAMES

DAYTON, July 14-DaytoA took
two straight Sunday from Ft. Wayne,
the first by the score Of to 1, the
second Ill. In the initial battle Bo-
man held the visitors to five hits. A
total of 10 hits were garnered by the
locals in the second game.
Ft Wayne .010 600 O00-1 L
Dayton .... 100 0O4 0OO-5 IL
Toothman and Martin; Rowan and
Armstrong. Umplre-RoSS.
Second game:
Ft. Wayne 100 600 600 1
DAYTON .-.2O3 0O3 21#-11 19
Atkins and Wager; Webb and Arm
strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
WHITE S0X BEAT RED
S0X ON THREE SWATS

CHICAGO. July 14-Ray Collins
Of Boston. held Chicago to three scat
tered hits sunday and still Chicago
won 9 20 2. only one OF the locals
runs was earned. that being the one
Chase scored on a homer 20 deep left
The other two runs were helped along
by errors by Wagner who threw Wild
TO third Ia am attempt To catch BealL
who was stealing I'm the initial inning
and again In the fifth when ne FUN
bled Bodies groundor. Weaver's
double followed and Ba dies scored.
Scott pitched Wei in the pinchcs while
two lightning double plays by Rath
Weaves and Chase assisted him i'm
holding the B0stonians. Beol's
catch OF Nagners tlv n deep center
prevented the visitors from tying the
score.
Boston .......O00 O02 060-2 8 .
Chicago ......100 10 00e-3 3 1
Collins and Carriean. Scott and
Schalk. Umpires-Evans and Sher-
idan
TRY NEWS TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

But soon we find they're getting slow
Their game is not so clever;
And then they fade away and blow,
But Hans goes on forever.
Great pitchers try to strike him out,
But little do they profit;
He hits the BAH the same old clOut
And knocks the cover off it.
He likes the fast ones or the slow,
Whatever their endeavor;
SO pitchers come and pitchers go,
But Hans goes on forever.
Each year some wondrous hitters rise
And make their little racket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
BOYS TO GET PINS

The bronze pins which will be given
10 the boys who took part in the
cross country relay race a few weeks
ago. carrying a message from Pres.
Wilson to Mayor Harrison of Chicago,
viii arrive in South Bend within
few days TO be given to the local
BOYS
This was the word received by j. 3.
Miller Saturday rs a letter from the
department at Chicago. In all nearly
500 pins Will be given out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
HAVE
COMMANDING LEAD

CHICAGO. July Milwaukee
apparently has a good chance 10 re-
tain the lead it just gained in the
American association as Colum bus. the
former pacemaker, has started on
long journey around the northern cir
cult while Milwaukee win be meeting
all corners on its home grounds. The
loss of Pitcher McQuillan 10 Pitts
burgh hurt Columbus. McQuillan
has been a big league pitcher before,
pitching for Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl He is the first player this sea
son TO leave the association for the
ma iOre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

And when they whang the ball it flies
My goodness, how they whack it!
But when the seasons standings show
We find old Hans endeavOr
Still proves that hitters come and 60
While Hans goes on forever.
The seasons make no dent in him;
His throwing arm is timber;
Somehow he's always right in trim;
He's like some sound old timber.
In fact. it surely seems as though
old Time would get him never
For fans and players come and go,
But Hans goes on forever!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
FEDERALS TAKE MOnCLAVE

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July IA. -
MOnclova, an important rebel strong
hold in the state Of Coahuila. $50
miles south of Eagle Pass. was cap
tured by federal troops Saturday, ac-
cording 10 advices received here Sun
day. The loss Of life on both sides
is reported TO have been heavy.
NEWSSTAND Carranza. revolutionary
leader is massing his forces, and
probably will retake the town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
LORE PUT THROUGH ROPES

NEW ORLEANS. July 14-Frankie
Russell of New Orleans knocked
Johnny Lore of New York through
The ropes in the 18th round of their
scheduled 20-roUnd fight at McDon-
Oughville Sunday afternoon, and Lore
was counted out before ne could get
back into the ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
ADLERS LEAVE FIELD IN 9Th

With the score standing TO 16
against them in the ninth inning, the
Adlers left the field and forfeited to
the Hoosier Creams jrs., to o. The
feature of the game was the hitting
of Frank of the winners, who got FIVE
hits out Of five times up.