davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
The San Diego Exposition

This office has received a copy OF
the San Diego Exposition Review
from former Baraboo resident, Guy
o. Glazier. From the copious illus
trations one feels like saving his
money for pleasure trip TO Southern
California in 1915 in order to see the
wonderful sights planned by tue
people of the south western corner of
the union. Evidently the exposition
will be one of the efforts worth while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Mrs. S. Christian Dies
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Ida Norton and Miss Montayne
left today for Minneapolis where they
will attend the funeral lof Mrs. Nor
toms grandmother, Mrs. S. Christian,
who died in that city September 18th.
Mrs. Christian Is well known in this
vicinity, having lived in Delton, up
to about twenty years ago. She was
ninty-five years of age on June rs and
she retained all Der faculties to the
end. Yesterday while engaged in
quilting Mrs. Christian was struck
with paralysis and lived only short
time. She visited in Baraboo at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Montanye, two years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

ceived II looks better than it augurss
for the frater is capable OF getting uD
good lively local paper. But why does
Paul continually plunge into these
futile crossroa Is newspaper exoloit'2
He seems to be a nice, clever lad, but,
verify, his belt must be slipping -
Kendall Keystone.
HeImer Erickson of Stoughton was
aguest of Attorney j. W., Frenz today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Licensed to Marry

Daniel ]. Golz of st. James, Mimi.
and Miss Elsie G.. Anacker of Gale.
donia.
Alex Allen of Caledonia and Miss
Della Walker of Portage.
w. Ell. Dorpke of Portage arc
Carol Thayer of Fairfield.
William A. TooIe and Flora B. Rich
Baraboo.
Ray r. Hewitt and Eva K. Haskins
BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

meet Mrs. Frank Cullentipe and spen
the day. MIR. Pratt will soon return
to California, but Miss Pratt, who is
now at Wsukesha, will remain in
Wisconsin for a few months. Having
always lived in San Bernardiuo, the
young lady has never seep snow nearer
than at forty mile range.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Steps on Nail

Hazel, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Guy SpauIding in Fairfield
stepped on a nail and the pointed iron
went into her foot to the upper skin.
A physician was summoned to care
for the wound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

E~5G ngHTiE > ay+ sire
& and toned hy l!NoG'G Sal
il cures ali theI: aih eats
.A>e ,nlna ana THE LACK
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Roach was buried yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
This Package by Parcel Post

postpaid, securely packed in tin. 1t contains the
choicest Of all sugar waters Sunshine Clover Leaves
Pcrtctto Oiled with rich vanilla crcam Philopcna IAN
almond shaped swcctmcat Vcroniquc wafer sticks with
crisp wall, and creamy ccncrs) Tan San thc richest
sugar wafer made Candy, only rivaI'D and Brandy
wine "a delicious chocolate confcctionJ May We send
you the box? You will be delighted with your bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Nationals Invade West for First Time This Season Chicago Tod

who could be relied upon. and. with Tom
Hughes and Gallia to help out would not
he in danger of ever being short on pitch
ing material. Nor is there any good
reason why Engel and Cashion should not
be winners. Both have an abundance of
ability and all they need to make them
successful is experience. and Griffith
hopes to be able to give them plenty of
that during the present trip.
While it is unfortunate that George
Stovall should have cut short his career
as manager just when he was making
a good record for himself. the base ball
public is not in sympathy with rowdyism
on the ball field. and Stovalrs punish
ment seems generally to be considered
deserving. The dethroning of Stoval
will prove hard blow to the St. Louis
team. for it is doubtful if Bobby Wallace.
who, it is said, will fill the position will
be able to get as much out of the
Browns as did Stovall. Wallace has had
a previous trial at the job and was found
wanting.
The most encouraging feature of the
Nationals playing in the east was the
consistent stick work of Howard Shanks.
The time seems at last to have come
when that young man must be feared by
opposing pitchers. In every game that
of Johnson over Plank. Shanks stick has
cut a decided figure in the scoring. In
fact, he has played an important part
in every rally. and the chances are
that he will finish much higher among
the htters this year than he ever has
before. Nothing so encourages young
player as success with the bat ana
Shanks' fielding is also one of the fea-
lures of the team work.
There does not appear to be the slight
est hope for Frank Chances team this
season. Aside from fair outeld he has
nothing from which he can make a win
ming team. and his pitching staff has not
shown enough to warrant any nope for
the future. II is remarkable record Tor
this team not to have won game at
home this season. and ii must be
blow to it's owners. who. with the games
being played on the Polo Grounds had
reason to expect rich harvest. The fail
ure of the Yankees does not in any way
reflect on Chances ability a manager.
He has the job on his hands now of
building up a ball team, and it is sure to
take him years to get even first-class
nucleus.
With Foster and Gandil out of the
prove himself worthy batter for the
third position, Griffith has quite
task on his hands trying to arrange
his batting order to the best advan-
tage. Williams may be moved up to
third place. to be followed by Laporte
and Morgan This combination, it is be-
lieved, would prove the most formidable
because Williams has the ability to hit
in either field, ard "A man batting in third
position is particularly valuable when nc
can place the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
MAKES BASE BALL PLANS.
Hyattsville Getting Under Way for
Coming Season.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special correspondence of Tue s>idE
EVANSVILLE, May Z. 1919
A largely attended meeting of local
base ball enthusiasts was held in the
office of the Hyattsvilie independent
Monday evening" for the purpose of
organ. zation. John G. Holden was elected
manager. with Harvey T.. Smith assist
ant Mr. Holden has managed the local
club for several years past and thought
that the time was ripe for some one
else to take the wheel. lie reluctantly
consented 10 assume charge again. Paul
S. Herring was elected secretary-treas-
of Mayor Harry w. Shepherd and Messrs.
Otway Fl. ZantZinger and Harry ". Dor
sey. with Manager Holden and Assistant
Manager Smith, named to run the
business end of the team. TWO games
have been arranged for the present Week.
the Center Market team of Washington
playing here Thursday. and the Brad
dock Athletic Club of Washington COM
ing Saturday. The local club has thre"
mighty good slab art SIS ID Wilson.
Piozet and Levin. and Gait and Brooks
viii alternate behind the bat MacNsii.
Keyworth. Brooks and Burnside Wll H. iii
the infeld. while Herring. BURNSIDE and
Levin viii play the outfied. This VII
probably be the teams regular linc-up.
but there are other promising players
that are certain to get an opportunity
to show Manager Holden what they can
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Two clubs-the Royals and Commits
sioners-the former rolling in class and
the latter in B. lost excellent chances to
get good positions in the tournament
standing last night at the Palace by fall
ing down in their last game The ROYALS
had 1851 to work on. and, while they had
to shoot $50 to go into the lead, anything
over 500 would have put them up around
third. They fell to Ats. The Commissioners
with 1,051 to work on, and 511 needed to
go into second place. failed, their total
for the set being 1,O29.
The scores as whole were only fair,
although F'arnham of the Commissioners
had high single game of .154 and Dulin
of the Newcomers 100.
The last Of the five-man teams rolls to-
night, while the singles and doubles will
be furnished exclusively by District
Duckpin League men.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Wingo Wins for Cards.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Wingo went
to bat in the seventh inning Of yester-
days Philadelphia-St. Louis game as
pinch hitter for Steele. with the bases
filled and two out. and made two-bag-
ger. which drove in two runs, ST. Louis
finally winning, to 1.
While Wingo was at bat Umpire Klein
called an extra ball on Seaton, who had
replaced Brennan in this inning with two
men on bases and one out. for delaying
the pitch and there was Il Lively argu-
ment after the hit was made. st Louis
hit the ball hard. but fast fielding and
the catching of base runners off the bags
kept their score down. Score:
st. Louis. ,-.-.-..... y q u u Il,
Philadelphia .....-... q % % o o o-I
Two base hits-Huggins 81. konetchy wingo.
knabe t2i. Hits-Om Steele. > in d innings: off
Harmon. In ) innings: OF Brennan. ) In q :;
innings on Seaton. in % innings: of Mayer.
= in ! inning. Sacrifice hit -Magee. Stolen base
Cakes Double plays-Whitted Mclean 10
OLeary TO Higgins TO Mclean 10 Higgins TO
Whitfield: Lobert to Killifer 10 Lobert and 70
knabe TO Doolan to knabe. Left on bases-St.
Louis, = Philadelphia, 4. First base balls
on Steele. !; of Brennan. l.: off Seaton, l..
Struck out-By Steele. .. by Harmon L. by
Brennan. j: by Seaton. ?. Umpires-Messrs.
Klein and Ortiz. Time Of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
STARTERS IN THE DERBY.
Practically Certain That Eight Will
Go in Big Race.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 1T was re-
garded as practically certain here yes
terday that the renewal of the Kentucky
Derby classic, May 10. would see at least
eight starters at the barrier, the largest
Derby field since 1909, when ten three
year-ods went to the post. The horses
regarded as certain starters and their
owners are:
Ten PointsA. l.. Aste; Foundation, c.
w. Mckenna Leochares. j. w. Schorr
Yankee Notions, III. III. Knapp: Lord
Marshall, j. .. and G. III. keene; Done
rail. r. F. Hayes; Prince Hermies, Lew
Marion. and Jimmy Gill, owned by Doer-
hoefer and West.
1t was, still uncertain today whether {.
F. Buschemeyer's Hawthorne mentioned
as contender, will start although
announcement was made from the Lex
ington stables. where the horse has been
sick for several days, that he had COM
pletely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
R. r. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
ESTERDAY RESULT.
Car Department, s. Union Station.
TODAY'S GAME
E-ynracCpnan Co,rfhorn
Expressmen VS.. Southe

Car Department won its second game
yesterday. defeating Union Station by the
score Of to ,. Union Station showed
great improvement since it's game with
Adams Express and is likely to give the
rest of the teams a fight.
Callow, who pitched for Car Depart
ment, was very effective and is likely
TO make a good man. With Hughes to
help out. Car Department has "a good
chance to Win many games.
Young started to twir for Union Sta
ton. but after pitching to three men he
retired. complaining of sore arm.
Fitzgerald, who relieved Young showed
a great improvement over the game he
pitched Saturday and with a little bet
ter support would have held Car De-
partment to smaller score.
Crynes. after having three and two on
him, hit for the circuit. In every game so
far there has been one or more home
runs.
Jones of Union Station led both teams
at the bat, getting two hits out OF three
times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
PHILLIES PROTEST AGAIN.
Say KLEIN Took Undue Advantage
in Game With st. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY THE Phillies
last night protested yesterdays game
with st. Louis. claiming that Bill KLEIN
took undue advantage of the rule which
provides that the ball must be thrown
by the pitcher within twenty seconds
after it had been called by the umpire"
Doom claims that inasmuch as the
bases We're filled at the time. the umpire
should not have insisted upon enforcing
the rule, as it seldom has ever been
done.
Seaton. who was pitching, had two
strikes and one ball on Wingo in the sew
enth inning. and was waiting to receive
his signal from the catcher when KLEIN
called the second ball. which forced Sea-
ton to put the ball in the groove. when
Wingo doubled. giving St. Louis two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
POLOISTS SAIL
Five of the English Team Leave
Southampton for This Country.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. May r.
Five of the polo team which is II repre-
sent the British Isles in the contest for
the international cup a Meadow brook,
Long Island, IL June. sailed today on
board the Oceanic for New York. They
We're Capt r. 6 Ritson. Capt Leslie 81
George cheape. capt. Vivian Lockett AID
Capt. \. Noel Edward. and Capt r. III.
Freake. who is one of the reserves.
Before leaving capt. RiiSon said.
The British team is in perfect trim. I
believe il has an even chance OF retaining
the cup"
Capt. Cheape also expressed the opinion
that the British team stood 4 very good
chance.
Capt. Ritson's leadership of the team
depends upon the position i'm which lie
plays. Ii he plays No :; he viii he cap
tain. while if some one Csc plays IL that
position that player viii command the
team
A large crowd had gathered al tue sta
ton in London To hid the players fare
well as they boarded the boat train. Lord
Wodehousc, the other reserve player. was
among them He intends to sail later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Braves Win on Fluke.

BOSTON, May with Wagner back
in the game. Pittsburgh was defeated
by Boston yesterday in ten-inning con-
test. 3 TO >.
The finish was sensational. Sweeney led
off with single in the tenth. Titus
sacrificed. and kirke, batting for Mann.
lifted high one to left. Carey came tear
ing in for the fly and as he caught it he
bumped into the fence at the end of the
bleachers. the ball falling over. Sweeney
came home with the winning run and
Kirke was credited with a double.
Boston gained the lead in the third in
ming. when singles by Devlin and Brown,
Perdue's sacrifice and Maranville's double
Melted two runs.
Booze singled in the eighth and went to
second on Mann's tumble, scoring the
tying run on Byrne's hit. Score:
Boston. ........... o q q q y q Ia
Pittsburgh. ........ y o % - . o l o %,
Two-base hits-kirke. Maranville. Sacrifice
hts-Ttus. Perdue. Stolen bases-Builer Ma
ranyiile. Myers. Double pays-Byr and But
Ter: Butler. Wagner and Miller: Sweeney. Ma
Tanviile and Myers: Devlin. Maranviie and
Myers. Left bases Pittsburgh. 4: Boston.
First base balls-On Perdue. =. First base on
errors Pittsburgh, / /; Boston. >. Struck out-By
HeDd-iX. q. by Perdue 3. Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and Byron. Time Of game hours and
1 minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FIENLE FOR CAPTAIN.
Star Pitcher May Be Selected to Lead
GEORGETOWN Team.

Rumor has it that Chris Fienle,
Georgetown's star twirler. will be elected
captain of the team for next fall. 1t is
certain that only two men are out for the
honor of leading the team for next fall,
and these two men are Fienle and Jack
Connolly. Hollander. it is understood.
will not accept.
1t is not known whether the team will
elect the captain Immediately after the
game today. or whether it will wait until
next Sunday. When seen today Manager
Harrington refused to state when the
choice would be made.
Fienle ran for the captaincy OF the
team last year. and was defeated by
Fury. Fienle Is a man who would be very
popular with the students and the play
ers alike. Then too. Ffenle knows base
ball better than any man at the hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Dahlen OutWits Evers.

BROOKLYN. " V, May 7-Brooklyn
took the first game of the Chicago series,
to 3, yesterday. Dahlen outguessing
Evers in a battle of managerial wits over
pinch hitters.
Rucker held Chicago safe in the last
two innings pass. two hits and wild
pitch gave the visitors their three runs.
Hank ODay made his 1913 debut as an
umpire and gave general satisfaction.
Score:
Brooklyn. ..-......... x-4
Chicago. .......... 5 o 0-3
Left on bases-Chicago. .; Brooklyn. 4. Three
base hit -Stengel. First base ON error-Brooklyn.
Stolen base-Cu shaw Double plays-Ragan. Cut
shaw and Daubart: Cheney Archer aud SAFER
Bases balis-On Raglan, 81 on Rucker. L; on
Cheney. /. struck out-By Rucker. ]: by Cheney.
Hits-On Raglan. in innings: OF Rucker. l
In innings. Umpires-Messrs ODay and
Emslie. Time OF gamc-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
TWO BOSTON PARAGRAPHS.
Engel Does Well, and Praise Is Given
Walter Johnson.

Pitcher Engel of the Washington team,
who issued ten passes and hit man Sat-
urday and who was in against the Red
Sox for seven innings Monday, agreed. it
Is said, with Clark Griffith that he would
forfeit a months salary if he issued more
than six passes in the game Monday. He
had good control and passed only one
man. Harry Hooper, i'm the seventh
Unless there is a decided change in the
form that Walter Johnson has been
showing SO far this season, it would not
be surprising if he broke all pitching
records this year. The question lust
now does not appear to be whether or
not Johnson will win his game, but
whether the opposing team will be able
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Tanglewood vs. Stanton. at Grant circle
and Upshur street.
In a fast and exciting contest yeSter-
day the Petworth nine administered the
first coat of whitewash of the sea son to
the Takoma tribe.
Mac" Brown. on the mound for the
winners. pitched alright ball. holding
the Takoma boys hitless and sending
eight men back to the bench, after they
had made a useless attempt to connect
safely off his delivery.
Petworth scored the only two runs of
the game in the second round. After
Leakins had died Seitz dropped the third
strike on Baggette; Jones walked. and
both advanced base when Brown
struck out. and crossed the counting
block a minute later when Miller singled
to left.
Takoma had but one chance in the
whole game to send run across. This
was in the sixth, when it had two
men on and one down, but Brown tight
ened up and the result was the same old
story again, no runs.
Takoma's outfield had pretty busy
day of il, taking care of six chances, Pee.
the center gardener. taking care of three
of these in fine style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
JOBS FOR NOTRE DAME LADS.
Three Players Said to Have Signed
Big League Contracts.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May Reports
from semi-official sources al Notre Dame
University indicate that Pitcher Lathrop
has signed With the st. Louis Americans
or Cincinnati Nationals. and that First
Raseman Mills and Pitcher Kelly have
accepted contracts witt Pittsburgh
The latter two men are declared TO have
signed contracts when Shortstop McCar-
thy of the Pirates was in the city last
week The players refuse to make any
statement regarding the reports, as adj
mission that they are Under contract
would bar them from the Notre Dame
team, and they would be unable 70 make
the eastern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
GILL PITCHES WELL
And Shuts Out st. Peters Team by
Score of 3 to D.

The strong 81. Peters Church team
went down before the mastery pitching
of Gill yesterday. and BrightWood Won
3 to o. Putt allowed only three hits
and struck out thirteen Of the oppose
ton.
Lloyd. the Saints pitcher. had busy
day. he getting five assists.
q. Gist at second for the Sunday
school lads. was the fielding sensation.
In the sixth he threw out two at first
and caught pop fly in the third.
Waldren caught fine game. The only
stolen base against him came with two
down.
Two fast double plays were pulled OF.
each side getting one.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Cornell 49, = 100 \. $. & T.. l 900
Southland =. LOO Wav. A. c.. 900
YESTERDAY'S RESULT.
Cornell. B; Waverly. \. c., /.


Southland against American S. & L.
Cornell had little difficulty in disposine
of the Waverly Athletic Club team yes
terday in five-inning affair. The Paper
hangers got off in the lead. and. with Ted
Sullivan pitching a steady game, were
never in danger.
Billy Marceron scored the first run for
the winners when his hit to deep right in
the opening inning bounded over the
fence allowing him to make the circuit.
Two more runs for Cornell We're counted
in the fourth without a hit being made
and in the fifth the totai was increased
TO five on hits by Martin, Green and
LitZ.
Stanton. pitching for Waverly. allowed
five hits, but these were punched in two
innings. He walked four men and also
made a wild pitch. Four errors were
made behind him and Menefee was
charged with a passed ball.
Accorded errorless support and pitching
heady ball Ted Sullivan held the Waver-
ly outfit hitless until the final chapter.
Three Waverlv players cot on base in the
first two innings as result of the only
passes issued by Sullivan. but in the clos
ing inning he was lound for two singles
and a double, netting the losers their only
run. Nine Waverly batsmen went out on
strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Mcfarland Thrashes Three.

CHICAGO. May Three employees of
q furniture store allowed their motor
truck 10 scrape against Packey McFar-
lands automobile few nights ago.
Events followed III quick succession. In
me police court one II the trio was fined
because he questioned the authority of a
o7otor cycle policeman who interfered
- achey paid the mans fine and explain
81. They started the trouble. so
Riapped one OF them and ne fell down
The. slapped the others and they fell
down. He said the affair was a case
If mistaken identty on the part OF the
three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Con Albright Ready to Meet Turner.

Joe Turner. the local wrestling cham
pion, will meet Con Albright at the
Gayety, Friday night, in a finish bout.
best two in three falls. One of the fast
est bouts of the season is expected, ow-
ing to the science and cleverness each
man possesses. 1t affords Manager Peck
great pleasure in bringing together two
of the best men the game affords, and
he assures the wrestling fans a fast
and exciting bout. Albright has de-
feated some of the best men in the coun-
try and abroad and comes to Washing
ton, confident Of defeating Turner. Turn
er is in splendid condition, and states
he will hold his own.