davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Totals. "a II l5
"Bstted fo- Gedeon in eighth inning.
''Batted for Henry in ninth inning
ST ....!.s.................3n 300 900 1oo-
Washington ....-..................0o 900 o10 ooo-i
Runs-NcBride Shotten. Pratt, Williams
Austin. Stolen bases-Pratt C2). Williams
Left on bsses-Washington 8: St. Louis !
Home run-Willams. Double play-Foster TO
Morgan TO Gand!l Hit by pitcher--By BoehI
ing. Austin and Lavan: By Mitchell. Henry
CnspireB-Messrs. Ferguson and Connolly
Time OF game hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

1900 on account of a broken ankle. He
never was fast. and this accident, as
well as his size, tended to slow him up.
One season he stole nine bases, which
Is too more than were credited to him
in 1912, when he first came to the
Northwestern League.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Inns form as lacking the fundamentals
of ground strokes and certainty in the
back court He has been successful
and has stlenced. to great extent the
arguments lodged against his playing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TodAy's Games,
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New YORK q Eefneso
Detroit at Philadelphia q games.
Chicago at Boston q games,
Tomorrew's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New YORK -r..-
St. Louis AZ Philadsiphis,
Z Cleveland at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. LouiI, 4. Wasflil steb, s.
DetTott-Philadei5hls-
% CleYSisadsSsW YaFk=7s.H,
--.. Cnieaeo-Beatoh-RaI
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standizg & Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at at, L6uis q gan,esl,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

I by the fans here before the American
| League pennant is determined.
Jim Shaw, the young right-handel
| with the movement like Walter John
! sens, will also report to the Climbers
| a the close OF the Tr!-State League
season. He is learning the game in
, York, Pa, and Is learning It rapidly
| too. He pitched great game Saturday
but his catcher Joe Knots, a veteran
| didn't agree with him, and kept up a
continuous stream Of bawling. Manager
| George W. Heckert didn't like Knots
work, and they got into a fight, the
beckstop landing swing on Reckert S
jaw. Now KNOTS is suspended for the
| rest of the season, and Shaw knows
| that. he has the protection of his man.
ager.
Oscar Witt, the little second baseman
of the Detroit Tigers is seriously i'll OF
grip in Detroit, and the physicians are
in doubt as to his ultimate recovery
He has yet to reach the critical stage
of his illness, but if he RECEIVERS he will
be sent to his California home for the
rest of the season. --
Jules Pappa, star outfelder of the
Spokane team Of the Northwestern
League, has been bought by Pittsburgh
for $4,000. He will join the Pirates
next year.
Amos Rusie, once great pitcher for
the New York Giants, had his mighty
right arm injured yesterday when a
piece of iron fell upon it Eight stitches
were taken in the wound. Rusie is a day
laborer in Seattle
After undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis, Marty O'Toole, the Pitts
burgh twirler, is able to be out. He
will begin working out by Friday or
Saturday.
Bill Lathrop, former Notre Dame
twirler. HIS Joined the White Sox in
Boston.
The trade talk between the Maps and
Yankees is of for a while. Joe Birm-
ingham believes that he may be able
to use Memo Liebold, and declines 10
include him in a trade with George
Kahler for Birdie" Cree and George
arranged between these two clubs at
later date.
CIV Falkenberg was lucky yesterday in
having the rain pat an end to the game
on the Polo Grounds. The Yankees had
inning and looked to be able TO ham,
mer his curves with ease. Now Falky
has chance to recuperate.
Outfelder whiteman, purchased by
the Yankees from the Texas League,
once before had a trial in the big
league He came up with Iris Speaker,
both joining the Boston cub. Baseball
politics, however, interIered with his
remaining with John l. Taylor's out
apolis and later to the Texas League.
Whiteman is the best hitter in the
Lone Star State, but his age and lack
Of speed may prevent his success now.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Tomor-ow's Games.
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

St. Louis broke one record and tied
another yesterday. Beat Boehling and
won one straight.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Al! Look Alike.

,TfTTsErhd1t. Pa. July so.--Au
pitchers !eased alike 10 tbs Philiies yes
terdsYr who hammered out 0 TO :ic-
tory over the Pirates, The score
R,HE,
Pirates ,........s.,,tt, O1a 900 0o5-a 9 0
BhtleFies-t'hiiiieH, sealDR and KILL
ferj Pirates. Cooper Adams, Camnitz
ana Simon and Coleman
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Yesterdays ResultF

Fh.isdsiphis, g. Pittsburgh, 8
CiR0!f9atr !; hreo5iyI E..
New tsEFr III st. E6disr q;
ChisaEs, Bi bestSa,
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Tabloid History of DaUis Cup, Which
Comes to America.

Year. Played Challenger. Winner. Score.
1900 LOngwOod C. America British
1902 A. C. America
1903
1904 Wimbledon Eng British Isles Belgium British Isles 80
1906 Wimbledon British Isles America British
1906 Wimbledon British America 5-O
1907 Wimbledon British
1905 Melbourne, Ans. Australasia America
1909 Sydney, AUS Australasia America Australasia
1911 Chrchurcb n. Australasia America Australasia
Melbourne Australasia
Wimbledon America America S-2
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
GRIFFITHPROTESTS
OVERWORKNGST
Writes Richmond Management That He Will Not Stand for Ruin
ing of Doc Eres, TWrer Belonging to Clmbers-May
Appeal to BasebaPs Supreme Court.
By SENATOR"

by the fans here before the American
League pennant is determined.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Oscar Witt, the little second basemar
of the Detroit Tigers, is seriously i'll Of
grip in Detroit, and the physicians are
in doubt as to his ultimate recovery
He has yet to reach the critical stage
of his illness, but if he RECEIVERS he will
be sent to his California home for the
rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Jules Pappa, star outfielder of the
Spokane team Of the Northwestern
League, has been bought by Pittsburgh
for $4,000. He will join the Pirates
next year.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Amos Rusie, once a great pitcher for
the New York Giants, had his mighty
right arm injured yesterday when a
piece of iron fell upon 1t. Eight stitches
were taken in the wound. Rusie is a day
laborer in Seattle
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

The Athletics have one OF the best
catching STATS in the country in
Schang. Thomas. and LApp. Schang
and Lapp have caught most of the
games for the Philadelphians this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

hit-and-run play, but so fast was that
play that he perished. That was the
speediest double death seen in many a
day
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Manager Joe Tinker has released
Pitcher Harter 10 Montreal. OF the In
ternationaI League. He was secured
by the Reds last fall from Portsmouth.
and has shown n good deal Of prom
ise. but needs some further expert
anca
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Rube Marquard is again trying for
record Of consecutive wins. The Giants
southpaw has now won eight straight.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

After undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis, Marty O'Toole, the Pitts
burgh twirler, is able to be out. He
will begin working out by Friday or
SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Manager Jennings Is thinking OF max
ing an outfeldcr of Edgar Willett, his
big hurler, who can bang the ball with
the best OF them. His hurting ability
has waned, and his batting eye is about
all that causes the team to keep him.
II Is said.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Pitcher Kent was sent to the miners
by the Dodgers. He went TO Toronto,
OF the International League.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
HUTcHlsoN.cRAMER

At the Congregational parsonage,
Wednes say, October first at eight o.
clock In the evening, Mr.. Lloyd c.
Cramer and Miss Ella M. Hutchison,
othyoung people from Bruneau were
IN ted in marriage, Reverend Charles
.. Mason performing the ring cere-
mony. The brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hutch son and little broth
er, Ro ert were present.
The contracting parties have been
resl6 en- Of Bruneau for the past
.wenty tree years,
Miss Ella attended the Mounatin
Home public schools few years
ago. The ED ST of six children, she
has devS loped iato mature and
pleasing young womanhood. Mr..
Cramer, originally from Wallowa, Ore
gon, has a quiet and gentlemanly
ersonality.
Mr. and Mrs Cramer took the trair
fir Cash Valley, Utah, Thursday
where they will spend the winter
I'll ir many fre ds wish them much
and continued Joy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
FIRE TEST ALARM

A fire test alarm was given We'd
nesday at 10 a. IN. when both the
fire boys and school pupils gave
evidence Of excellent training by
prompt and active work.
Hose company No. responded
with Commissioner Johnson's team
hauling hose cart in run to the
school building where the boys had
tie hose to the top Of the building
as ending by the fire escapes and
wa er turned on In less than three
m nutes from the time the alarm
was sounded, which was also given
simultaneously with one in the build
Ing which was vacated by pupils and
teachers in less than one minute.
1t would seem that this is one Of
tie most important parts Of the
3hocl routine and too much cannot
said in praise of work OF fire boys
AID teachers in their drilling Tor
IN 8 safeguard.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
INFANT CHILD
FATALLY BURNED

An appalling accident resulting ia
tally, occurred Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lahaie, when their
three year old daughter, Josephine,
was dreadfully burned while playing
IN the sage brush near her home.
he children had In some manner
red some matches and set fire
to the brush, the little one getting
near enough so that her clothes
caught and before help arrived was so
ladly burned that she died Friday
at four O'Clock after suffering intense
agony for "a huors
The mothers hands were severely
though not seriously burned trying to
lue1ch the fire surrounding her
little one.
Baby jos ephine is survived by her
aren s, two sisters and four brothers
The funeral is being held this after
aoon from the home and interment
made in Mountain Home cemetery.
The family have the sympathy Of
the entire community in the loss OF
a loved one.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04

are going into the work in a most
enthusiastic manner and the meet
ings are well attended.
week ago last Wednesday the
Young Ladies Club spent a most en-
joyable evening at the home OF the
president, a full attendance was re-
corded Last Wednesday the Month
ly business meeting was held at the
Rectory. The past months work has
been most encouraging and reflects
great credit upon the Officers of the
Club. This coming month Is to be
very busy one for the members.
1t has been decided to give a big
Halloween party and the committee
which has the matter in hand is plan
ming for a spec'a program of ghost
like fun and weird music. A small
charge is to be made for admission
and hall will be procured In which
the visitors may enjoy a real old
fashioned Halloween party. The
public is heartily invited to help the
club make this the biggest and best
event ever held on Hallow-e ZEN night
in Mountain Home. The evening will
be given over to the spooks and all
shapes and sizes Of ghosts will be
In evidence. Every haunted house In
the neighborhocd is being diligently
searched and everything that looks
Ike spook will be dragged forth fol
the o casion. Watch for the ghost
! like 8 gns in the store windows
Time and place will be announced
shortly. The club will meet witt
M IS Melen on Wednesday evening
next at 7:30 at the residence of Mrs
Miller.
The Ladies Guild meet this weel
with Mrs. Wilkins. A hearty invita-
tion is given to those interes.e ed to b.
present. A cooked food sale will bt
held by the ladies week from Sat
urday next in the offices OF th'
!, Idaho Power and Light Company whit
have kindly loaned space for the occ
sion.
4 Sunday morning at the service
Mrs. Monroe will sing the offertor.
solo,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
FIRE BOYS MEET

At a meeting of the Fire Boys
Moaday evening with Chief Hend-
II ks in the chair, the following rou-
tine OF business was transacted:
e ght members having left the city,
tn ir names were taken from the roll;
minutes were read and approved; two
lew members, Joe Hinton and Ralph
lhnson, were e.ected; committee
If three, James Weed, Geo. Burke
and Mr. Helgren were appointed to
present scheme 20 C uncil to fix fire
alarm bell; resolution fixing salary Of
engineer to take care Of fire engine,
at SIX dollars, pass, d; chief and as
stant instructed to consult with
Shoshone company as to cutoff at
3hool building and chief was also
ms ructed to locate place Tor
Company No. l.
The boys are also in communication
as to whistle alarm.
This was an altogether profitable
meeti 6 and the, boys deserve much
credit for interest shown In work
done by the companies.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
EPISCOPAL NEWS NOTES

Last Tuesday evening the Rectory
was remodeled into an up-to-date
Telephone Exchange by the members
of the Knights of Honor. Two full
szed modern desk instruments were
employed with all the necessary bat
ter.es and equipment. The boys were
divided up into two sections and two
rooms were used for the exchanges.
After an hour of hard work the sys-
tenn was completed and in shape for
o9eraton The linemen had very
little difficulty In attaching the vari-
GUS lines to the poles as the only
poe brought into use was the stove
pipe OF the heater which was sue
cess July scaled and the wires duly
attached to the handle Of the damper.
The boys were much interested in
the work and entered into it with
great energy, they having to fix
every detail in order to make the
connection compete. There being no
Central to bother with it was not
hard to make connection and very
lively conversation was soon flying
over the wires, much to the amuse-
ment of all. The only difficulty ex-
per 'enced was the short distance
from each instrument and as some OF
the parties who used the system
during the evening had good
lungs their conversation could be
p'ai ly heard for some distance out
side the Rectory. The next time the
instruments are used this will be
avoided as the boys will take their
telephone sy stem with them on q
hike" and will then have an oppor
tunity of operating them from dis
tance. The instruments used are TIVE
Of the latest Western Electric Com
pays private line phones 80 the
boys should be able to learn some o
the meLnOOS Vi HOuciH tclcPhoh'
op ration which might prove useful +
then later on.
Another hike" is to take place to
J day-Flag signalling, First Aid worl
: and telephone manipulation will b.
the order of the day. In case OF &C
cidents q kit Of bandages, ETC., Il
, always carried on such trips, and tn
create st care Is taken by those Il
charge to guard against anythin
that may befall the travellers.
> The Junior Girls Club 10 maxim
! splendid progress under the supel
vision of Mrs. Goodall. The member
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
CATHERINE ANN MAClEAN

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mclean
have the sympathy Of the citizens OF
Mountain Home, where Mr.. MacLean
was priestin-charge of st. James
Episcopal church several years prior
to his retirement, in the death Of
Their daughter, Catherine Ann, which
took Place at st. Lukes hospital at
Boise, Sunday afternoon Of pleurisy
The funeral was held Monday at
four o'clock from Fry & Sumner
chapel, Dean Everett P. Smith Off
eating and interment was made in
Morris Hill cemetery.
= Bes des her parents, Miss Mac
Lean leaves one brother and one
ster to mourn the loss Of a lovet
one.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
DOCTOR ESHELMAN HONORED

The United Art sans entertained a
out fifty of their friends Thursday
evening, Octos er second, In honor
of ther noted gu st. Doctor Eshel-
man, Supreme Md cal Examiner, WI
entertained the as embly for about
for.y minutes with brief talk on
TIE good of fra ernal insurance In
general and that of the United Ar
ts ms in particular. After this inter
esting talk, gam of different kinds
were indu'gcd in until late hour
when the Ar is9n lad es served a de
Igbtful supper after which all adjour
ed wish ng the Doctor to come a
gain soon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04

RATTLESNAKE RATTLINGS


Mrs. j. L. Kief returned home Mon
day from camp leaving Tuesday in
company with her daughter, Miss Mar
garet, for a short visit in Caldwell
and Boise.
Billie Hinton from the Keif Ranch,
was a business visitor in Caldwell
Thursday, returning home Saturday.
Among those taking in Fair week
at Boise from Rattlesnake were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Lamberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. ]. l.. Kief,
M ss Margaret Keif, Mr. Ernest Filley,
Mrs. T. A. Hoffman and son, Henry.
L. M. Hoagland is helping gather
the heavy crop of fruit at the Lam
berton Ranch and while there the
other evening, we saw two tons OF
tie finest prunes ever picked, put
up in SO pound boxes ready for ship
ment.
The school trustees of the Jackson
district No. Z, were in town the first
of the week finishing up details per-
tanning to the building OF the new
concrete schoolhouse which will be
star ed this week, under the super
Wis on Of the contractor, John Hays.
Mrs. Sarah A. Hoffman returned
to her home Sunday after an outing
trip of a month in the vicinity OF
Boise.
Mr.. James Moss and family ant
Mrs. E. A. McWilliams and children
s1ent most OF last Saturday at the
Kelsey Hot Springs.
Commodore Jackson left Tuesday
for the Baker and Anderson mill
after more lumber for the ranch, als'
for the "Red Elephant" mine which
is still running.
Mrs. Frank Gosset will soon b.
down from the Camas Dam, in orde
to send her children to school Il
this district. Mr.. Gosset expects Il
work at the dam all winter.
Mr.. Frank Filley and son, Jim, ar
busy hauling out the lumber and cen
ent. for the new school house.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04

SCHOOL NOTES

=
Ernest Coats and Hill Ottenheimer
entered high school Monday.
Ready Money" was the topic of
a magazine article which was review
ed by Mr.. Monroe before the high
school ass mbly Tuesday morning.
Harry Isaacs has withdrawn from
hi III school, temporarily.
Glenn Beaman entered the third
and Myrl Beaman the seventh grade
this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Caldwell Wis ted the SIKH
grade and Mrs. B. B. Swami the sec
ond grade, the first of the week.
Doctors, please take notice; Foot
,all practice will begin next week.
The enro lment of the high school
has increas ID one seventh since the
trst week, the total number now be-
ing eighty.
The big school program Is made
up o. thirty-two wide-awake and in
| teres ing class s, any or all of which
wo Id be greatly pleased to have
| patrons visit, and see for themselves
he work that is being carried on by
both pupil and teacher,
The Mountain Home Art Exhibit
which occupied approximately 25C
luare feet of side wall in the ari
rail- at the State Fair grounds, drew
gr at deal Of attention. This ex
hibit was made up of water color
e chcs made by pupils from the
| ,ri1ary through the high school. bu
lid not receive prize because II
was entered as school exhibit In
competition with professional work.
The fire drill of Wednesday morn
ng was the cause of great excite
nent, both among the pupils and the
1T zens of the town In general. All
up Is were out of the building In
"a conds and the firemen had as
cended the IRE escape and were or
tie Roof with good force of water
n less than three minutes from the
time the alarm was given.
A new recitation room has beer
opened In the basement of the ole
part of the school building, which a
pre- ent looks somewhat dilapidated
but when repaired, will make a yer.
)leas ng rooom for recitation.
/ A selection from the opera Lucia
and Schuberts Moonlight Serenad'
were very pleaslngly presented b,
Mr.. Monroe on the saxophone, accom-
Jan ed by Aston Peake at the piano
Thursday morning before the higf
5 no assembly.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-04
BABY VERA

After a brief span Of earthly lie,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. G. Rice left her mothers arms
for the arms Of Jesus. Born In the
month OF flowers, June 30th., and
gathered like a sheaf in the autumn,
september 25th., 1913, she lacked
two days of being three months Of
age. The Rice home is at Bennett
Gre k where little Vera Wilma came
to life, and at Mountain Home where
he family had come for school, she
let ior the other Home. Mr.. Rice
was at work In Kahlotus, Washing
ton, where the sad telegram reached
him.
The father and Oldest brother the
the latter also being in Washington,
came home for the funeral. The
services we're conducted from the
house Saturday forenoon at ten o.
clock by Reverend Charles q. Mason
of the Congregational Church. Jesus
Lover of My Soul and Nearer MY
| iod to Thee, were sung. Flowers
% gered the little white casket and
the little waxen hand held the floral
emblem of the blooming land. -Four
be, s served as bearers, William HAN
lev. Atherton Smith, Hanley Spring
and Jessie Brltton. Brief services
we're he'd at the grave.
Vera Wilma Rice leaves to fol-
low her, it is hoped, her father, moth
or, brothers and sisters, Floy, Lo-
rance, Edna, Alvia, Claude and Mary.