davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
All OF George Mullins patience

All OF George Mullins patience Ia
being put TO the test this season.
Serious attempts to give the best
he has to the Detroit club seem TO DE
Mullins Ink this season. The fans
are we'll aware that Mullin has put
himself in fine condition, In body ana
in spirits Tor in lack OF them. ana
he is pitching good baseball, but every
time he mounts the mound the Tigers
behind him get numbed fingers, rusty
arms and batters' cramp.
In four starts, he has allowed MS
opponents only 10 runs, yet has won
only one game. His teammates have
amassed Ave whole runs for him. He
has lost by the following close scores:
81, 81 and 80 The one game he
has won had to 90 II innings before
his brothers could pull 1t out OF %
tie.
George didn't pitch the best game
in the world yesterday, for he allowed
six hits for extra bases and one
single. but he did pitch good enough
TO win against a man supposed TO be
a cripple. and one who worked in his
first game OF the season yesterday
Fritz Banding.
or the seven hits made on Mullin,
three were doubles and two triples,
Jackson. Johnston and Blanding get
ting them all.
Banding was symetrical in the
distribution of his hits. allowing two
singles in the opening round and two
In the last with another In the middle.
In the first and last innings. the hits
came in succession but counted Tor
naught.
Mullin was not at his best, nor at
his worst He depended lot on his
oross.fre and a slow ball. Ne had his
curve working fairly we'll and good
speed But he didn't have enough TO
get by the Cleveland wrecking crew.
Blanding, the fondest hope of the
Maps among their right-handers.
walked into the '-ready-for-work" class
Unexpectedly. He was thought TO be
rank outsider on account OF an In
jured foot, but he demonstrated that
he Ia ready TO take his place with the
other four hurlers who are working
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

year only one National league player
made homer of Big Jen, who
worked in a. innings. equivalent to
~ complete games On TeSreau
first two Appearances on the slab TINS
season he labored for just seven
stanzas and I'm that time vas located
for four fOur-bagsers. John Titus was
the lone National Lacquer who cIouted
for the circuit of Tesreau last sea-
son. the present Bostonian, then a
Phillie, making HE fonr.bagger In the
game played on May ,.
The players who 6oled homers on
Tesreau this year. we2 Bin Rariden.
who used TO be Rube Marquard 5
backstop when the tall port.sider was
with Canton, and J. Carlisle Smith.
who started the season In sad fashion,
since Tom Seaton whitfield him thrice.
Despite the fact that Tesreau has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
PATIENT JOB MUST BE MULLINS
EXAMPLE, EVIDENTLY THIS YEA X

their regular turns. Gregg, Mitchell
F'alkenberg and Steen.
Johnston was the star OF the oppo-
sition. with his two extra base hits in
three times at bat and his Il chances
accepted at first base.
Veach furnished whatever brilliance
there was to the Detroit defense as
we'll as one OF the costly flaws. Bobby
took couple running catches that
were great, but he let Johnston's
double skim by to the flag pole while
Doc hurried home.
Cleveland's first run came In the
first inning, when Johnston tripled to
the bench I'm right field and scored on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

NEW YORK, April 26.-History was
written into the baseball books today
AZ . result Of the situation developing
In the Giants-PhiiIie game yesterday.
A man singled with three on bases,
winning the game. but didn't single.
and the game was not won. The
crowd swarmed out on the field, think
Ing the game was over. but, grapsins
the situation when the police insisted
on the people returning to the grand
stand, settled down TO witness the fin.
Ish Of the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

After going nine innings without a
score on either side, the Giants got
three men on in the tenth. McGraw
then sent In Mccormick to bat for
Demaree. Alexander would up to
shoot the ball over to the pinch hit
ter. Umpire KLEIN had his back turn
ed, introducing Mccormick az the
batter taking Oemaree's place. Nc
Cormick singled. Merkle scampered
home with the one run necessary to
win and with the rest Of the players
started for the club house. But Pat
Moran was on the Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
CONSIDER COBB
CASE WEDNESDAY
Special Meeting of National
Commission Called-Held
in Chicago

CHICAGO. April 26.-Local fandom
believe that the Ty Cobb case will be
taken up when the National Commits
sion meets In Chicago next Wednes-
day. A special meeting Of the com.
mission has been called for that day.
but President Ban B. Johnson, OF the
American league. said today he was
not certain that Cobb's application for
reinstatement is to be considered.
Chairman Garry Hermann will be
In Chicago with the Reds on Wednes-
day, and President Lynch, OF the Ma
tional league. will be in the west tour
ing the circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

an infeld out. The second came when
Johnston hit to center for two. and
raced home when veach let the ball
60 to the flag pole. The wrecking
crew produced the third in the sixth
with two out, when Jackson doubled
and Larry singled him home.
Crawford got as far as third for De-
troit In the first when his single was
followed by Veach's and a passed ball
but Gamer grounded out TO end the
inning. Witt perched on third vainly
In the second. after he had forced
Moriarty. stole and gone to third on
Lands heave to center. Mckee and
Mullin both we're easy infield outs.
however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
UMPIRE KLEIN DOESN'T SEE MCORMlCK'S WINNING
SINGLE. SO GIANTS ARE RECALLED FROM SHOWERS

While the crowd was pouring out
onto the field, Moran protested to
Manager Doom, who, in turn, took Il
up with KLEIN, who looked up the
rules, and ruled out the hit.
Some Of the Giant players had
started home. Mccormick was under
the shower bath, but he had to dress
and when the other players were
rounded up play was resumed. Nc
Cormick hit Into . double play on his
second attempt and the game ended
in a time In the eleventh Inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

LeMarin, the Belgian wrestler, fur
nished most OF the sport that was
pleasing TO the fair crowd OF fans
that attended the carnival at the
armory last night.
LeMarin is touted as being the logi-
cal man TO meet Gotch, whenever the
champion decides to come out OF re-
tirement. in spite Of the fact that
Zbyszko threw him az Chicago, We'd
nesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
TREMAINE is ONLY
DETROITER TO WIN

Lyle Tremaine. l45-pound box.r
was the only winning Detroiter in
faui Sikoras stable OF six, who APP
peared against Cleveland contin-
gent at the Cleveland Athletic, club
last night In four-round bouts He
won from Billy Schmidt.
MCGOWAN. Rossan, ChoJki and Nun.
NEIL lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
LEMARN, BELGIAN, MAKES BEST
IMPRESSION AT THE FARCE bouts

LeMarin tok two falls from Costel-
10, an Italian, who substituted for
Demetral, who failed to appear
Zbyszko won the main bout from
Samson. the German giant, in laugh
able bout. Zbyszko took two falls.
Cook, a Detroit man, took on Chris
Jordan in the first match and held
him "a minutes before Chris could
negotiate two falls. Cook substituted
for Matsuda, the Jap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Two-base hits--lackson ;, Johnston.
Three base hits ohnstcn. Banding.
stolen bases-Eitt, Jackson. struck
out--By Mullin . (Birminsham -, by
Blanding (Gainer. iiigh. Bases on
balls-On Mullin Johnston. Olson.
Jackson on Handing ! tMoriarty).
Double piay-olson and Johnston. FIRST
base en- error--Detroit l. Left on bases
Detroit 8, Cleveland 4. Passed ball
Land Wild pitch-Mullin, Time
1856. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
Attendance-i,&9I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Naosy FEDERAL IVIce-PresIdent

CHICAGO, April ZEE G.. ,Racey,
presidentsBf the Central A. A. T.. and
one OF the principal stockholders In
the Chicago Federal baseball club. has
been made vice-president OF the local
organization OF the nev league. 1t was
announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
NORTHWESTERN VARSITY
FIELD FOR A. A. u. MEET

u CHICAGO. April 26.--Fort Wayne,
SynA., viii be the turning point in the
Two day. run that will mark the six.
18th annual motoring match between
- chicago Automobile clug. and the
S0n1ooeo Athletic association. The run
Ev11l start June IL. The exact route
- not been picked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
CANE TO-DAY WILL BE
PLAYED IF POSSIBLE

4 The came this afternoon had not
z&ooo pootponed at 10 o'clock this
Gnogn1ng In spite of . drixxling rain,
onnor Jennings hoped to play Il.
~ onnvas covering was placed over
~ l1Gneas 70 protect II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
new YORK SPENDS NEARLY MILLION
DOLLARS FOR BOXING in One YEAR

April The boxing
1912 according to the report
of
paid Sl2lel 995 witness
bouts since the com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE
CLUB MEETS c. A. G.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Northwestern
university field and not arshM field
will be the place OF the Central A. A.
u. track events on June II. The
change was announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
cou,at Goes 10 Toronto.

CouIaIt Goes to Toronto.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The Toron-
TO team OF the International league
has drawn Pitcher Theodore Goulait,
OF the Giants. Manager McGraw re-
leased Goulait under an optional
agreement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

TOday's Games.
New York at brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterday's Results.
Phillies o. New York o I'll innings.
darknessb.
Brooklyn 7. Boston !.
Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 0.
Washington 5, Boston {.
Athletics 4, New York D.
st. uis-Chicago. rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
REMEDY CAR SHORTAGE.
Proposal Made TO Increase Demurras(
Rates on Freight Cars.


Rates on Freight Cars.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 2S.-Shall denlur-
rage rates on cars in Iowa be raised
from 81 a day to SIS a day? The ques-
ton has been put right up to the in
terested parties by the railroad COM
mission and on May IL ali who are for
or against the change will be given
opportunity to appear and present their
views to the commission.
Car demurrage rates have long been
at 81 a day in Iowa. Car shortages are
recurring evil. The man who wants
to use box cars for warehouse purposes
cares more for low demurrage rates
than he does for avoidance of car short
ages In California an attempt was
made to relieve the car shortage queS-
ton by putting demurrage rates up to
Sc day, but later they were cut to SO
day, and the interstate commerce
commission has held that this is a
reasonable charge. The Iowa COM
raise, is asking that it be informally
discussed next month, in relation to
the old story of car shortage.
Next Wednesday the commission will
have conference with representa- ives
Of the National Society Of Record Asso-
Citations in relation to a proposed join
ing of the Iowa commission with the
society and others in asking Of the Of
ficial classification committee some
changes in the classification relating to
livestock shipments in eastern and
southern territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
DIES At ROPES END.
Holly Springs Farmer Hangs Himself
in Barn at Homo.

in Barn ut Homo.
Sioux City. April 2s.--John Rose. 81
years old. we'll to do farmer. living
near Holly Springs, ended his life Sat-
urday by hanging. The body was
found by Mrs. Rose, who. becoming
alarmed at her husbands absence,
went to the barn and found the body
dangling from a rope which had been
tied to rafter.
Rose got up in the morning at the
usual hour to do his chores. He ate
a hearty breakfast and started toward
the barn. Mrs. Rose noticed the horses
had not been turned out and she went
to the barn, A CHASTITY sight greeted
her eyes. The body when cut down
still was warm. Coroner j. e. Gar
Yer was notified. He held that it was
a plain case of suicide and decided an
inquest was unnecessary.
Mrs. Rose is heart broken over the
affair. She can not account for her
husbands rash deed. She says he had
no financial troubles or illness to
worry him. The wife is the sole sur
viyor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

great deal Of annoyance to those who
happen to be in control Of the party
machinery. A little conference held
here was for the purpose Of erecting
q settlement, but among the we'll In
formed ones It is known that the situa-
ton is serious and there Is much doubt
the approval Of the president and his
advisrs.
President Wilson has let 1t be known
that he Will not permit the use Of pat
ronage anywhere to advance tho cause
OF tho reactionary element within his
party. He intends, placing only true
proYresslves on guard. And further
than that. he Is going to insist on high
grade. clean. honorable men. whose ap-
pointmcnts will reflect credit ON tho ad-
ministration.
Judge Wade, national committee
man: Nick Reed. state chairman. and
the three democratic members Of con-
gress. in their official capacities. have
been hard at work presenting to the
administration the facts regarding
candidates for office in Iowa. Among
the leaders there is fear that the firm
attitude of the president toward pat
ronage matters will cause such rue
ton in states like Iowa that the party
will not be able TO get together for u
fight next year.
The immediate cause OF trouble ap-
pears to be the unwillingness OF the
administration to accept Chairman
Reed and ex-senator Porter as of the
type desired to emphasize the progress
sive character of the administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
RULING. IN PlERcE.ExEcUTlvE
COUNCIL CASE BRINGS RE.
Suits SOUGHT.
ENABLES COUNCIL TO GO
AFTER TAX DODGERS
Case Will BE Appealed to Supreme
Court in Order to Establish Psrn,a.
mont Guide for Tax comrission--ps-
cision in Line With New Mates
Law and Will Be Aid.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. April 2S.-The very
great importance Of the Mates bill
which was got thru the legislature to
give the state executive council, or
tax commission. more power for en-
forcing the laws of the state. is now
seen because of the decision in dis
trict court in the case brought by
Frank Pierce on behalf of the Iowa
League of Municipalities. The pur-
pose Of this most progressive reform
measure is to give the council the
machinery by which it can go direct
~ after the foreign corporations and
the tax dodgers and compel a showing
that will put them on Il par with the
Iowa people and the owners Of tangible
property. 1t will also enable the coun-
Gil to investigate fully as to actual
values so that a fair assessment can
and will be made on all property that
is assessed by the council direct and
there can be an adjustment as between
this property and that which is locally
assessed.
The case Will of course be immedi-
ately appealed to the supreme court. In
fact both sides had made up the case
largely with a view to getting before
the supreme court all the facts so as
to have decision that will become
guide to future action. The case was
against the former executive council,
three members Of which have been
changed: but that will make no differ
ence in the situation.
Just What Council Sought.
The order of the court is, in effect.
exactly what the council has sought
to do. but has been unable to do be-
cause Of lack of facilities for accom-
plishing the result Every member Of
the council. as every other person
having to do with assessment matters
and equalization. has realized for long
that the strict letter of the law is not
lived up to in any part Of the state
or by any of the officials who are en-
trusted with enforcement. The council
had already planned. under the new
Mates law. to start an inquiry into
property values as a basis for action
that would, in some way. produce a
more nearly equitable assessment for
taxation purposes Now with the court
decision on file it will be much easier
for the members of the council to do
Just what they have wanted to do all
along.
Altho the case had been almost for
gotten and it was not expected that
decision would be rendered now, yet
the character of the decision caused no
surprise in state circles. There was
in the petition SOME sweeping accusa-
tons of fraud and connivance which
appear to have been ignored by the
court as unworthy of consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has Shown . Most
RsmArkable Purifying
Effect.

The word medicine Is ono Of the
most abused in our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
as necessary to health as the food We
eat. Take. for example. the WELL
known tonic medicine S. S. S. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal components Just as vital and
essential to healthy blood as tho elc
ments Of wheat. roast beef. tho fats
ration.
As a matter OF fact. there is one
ingredient in S. 8. S. which serves tho
active purpose OF stimulating each
cellular part OF the body to the healthy
and judicious selection of its own
essential nutriment. That is why it
regenerates the blood supply: why It
has such q tremendous influence in
overcoming eczema, rash, pimples. and
all skin Affections.
And In regeneratinE the tissues
s. 8. S. has a rapid and positive anti
dotal effect upon all those Irritating
influences that cause rheumatism. sore
throat. weak eyes. falling hair. loss of
weight. thin. pale cheeks. and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve that Is
generally experienced as spring fever.
Get a bottle OF s. S. s. at any drug
store, and in a few days you will not
only feel bright and energetic. but
you viii be the picture OF new l!fe.
s. 8. s. is prepared only In the labora-
tory Of The Swift Specific Co.. 1877
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. who main
tain a very efYicient Medical Depart
ment. where all who have any blood
disorder OF a stubborn nature may
write freely for advice and a special
book of instruction. S. s. 8 Is sold
everywhere by drug stores. department.
and general stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
,CeoIsss \ = eeldsntal pIsesvery.

Coolssb Accidental Dleeevsry.
H one q the best ways Of cooking 20
tatoes was accidentally discovered
through the sunpunctuality Of train.
when the line from Paris to st. Cor
1ain wss opened the first train car.
rted IN ofiicial party for whom lunch
was ordered.
The meal was hxed for noon. and
shortly before that hour the potatoes
wore put ON, to fry. A few minutes
afterward : message came that the
train would probably be delayed for
an hour. 80 the potatoes were taken
e6 the fire, but left in tho pan. Then
came second message. '"Train just
arriving" and tho potatoes wero hur-
richly. put back to fry again.
when the party sat down to lunch
The potatoes were brought on with the
steak. Each chip was then found 70
b. blown out like q small. crisp. gold
en- balloon. Fto the delight Of tho
guests The cook, without knowing It..
had invantsd pommes do terrs souf.
1ees,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Weston.

Weston.
After being injured in = fall from a
wagon four days ago, Herman Brock
man, aged so years. died at o'clock
Thursday evening at his home near
Weston. Several ribs were broken in
the fall and it is believed that internal
injuries and the shock of the accident
made it impossible for him to rally.
Des Moines.
Albert Edward. accused by HIS wife
of beating her while she lay sick in
bed pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault and battery in police court Fri
day. His trial was for today and bond
was fixed at 5000. Edward was arrest
ed Thursday afternoon soon after his
wife had sent note to the police sta
ton and asked for help. Mrs. Edward
is at Mercy hospital in serious condi-
ton.
creston.
NJ. A. Franklin. of Creston, is an
ticipating pleasant family reunion
with relatives at Algona, May 2, on the
occasion of his fathers one hundred
and first birthday anniversary. Two
other brothers, Charles and James, who
live in New York state, will attend the
reunion. When Mr.. Franklin celebrated
his one hundred anniversary last year,
friends and relatives presented him
with a purse Of 500 in silver.
Des Moines.
Buelah Morgan. 17-year-old bride
arrested on complaint Of her husband,
William. at their home. twelve days
after their marriage, may lose her voice
as the result Of suicide attempt in
the matron's ward at police station
The girl took bichloride of mercury and
police surgeons revived her only after
overpowering her and forcing her to
swallow antidotes. She is recovering
but surgeons fear she may never be
able to talk because Of the effect which
the poison had on her throat.
Abba.
A bad fire occurred down in the
Rizerville neighborhood, two miles east
Of Abba Friday. Two good homes we're
burned and another was badly dam
aged, tho the efforts OF the neighhorS
to save the buildings were carried out
thru the bucket brigade. The fire came
near costing the life of Mrs. Bert Pierce
She had gone to the attic of the house
and had carried q lamp with her. While
moving n piece Of lumber the lamp
was overturned and broken and the oil