davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
CHANCE MEN WIN
ONE Of TWO AND
LEAVE BASEMENT
Split DOuble-header With the
White SOx While Athletics
Defeat St. LouiS-SCoreS
go and 81.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-New York
broke out of the cellar for the first
time this season wednesday. splitting
a double-header with Chicago. while
the Athletics were beating St Louis.
Chicago won the first game easily by
a score OF nine TO three. New York
took the second. an eight inning at
fair. rnree 70 two.
Chicago had little trouble in win
ming the first game pounding Ford
and Pieh, a Central league recruit
for IS hits. Pieh was also very wild
and the visitors scored at Will in the
two innings he pitched. Scott weak
ened in the closing innings. but after
getting men on bases New York
could not score. Whiteman. a Hous-
ton recruit hit Scott for three doubles
and drew a pass in four times up.
Schalk stole home in the ninth in
ming Of this game.
New York won the second game
by punching hits with good base run
ming in three innings, helped along
in the first by Chase's wild throw.
In the first inning with men on first
and second, Chase threw wild TO third
10 catch Whiteman and the latter
scored. Chicago tied il up In the
single and a double steal. New York
took the lead again I'm it's half Of the
third inning on Gilhooleys double. a
wild throw by Berger and an infield
out. New York added another run
in the sixth on GiEhOOley's single and
steal, Peckinpaugh's single and a sac
rifce fly. Chicago scored in the
eighth on Russells double. Weaver's
single and an 1nfeld out.
First game:
Chicago ..-.010 100 313-9 Is o
New York -. 900 900 21O-3 2
Scott and Schalk: Ford Pieh and
Gossett. Reynolds Umpires-Con-
molly and OLoughlin.
Second game:
Chicago 1888 10 600 O1-2 2
New York LILO Dol Os-3 I
(Darkness.)
Cicotte. Smith and Schalk: Fisher
and Gossett. Umpires-OLoughl
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MAPS SHUT OUT RED
S0X IN BRILLIANT TILT

BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-Cleveland shut
out Boston two 10 nothing Wednes-
day. many brilliant PLAYS being made.
Boston was in a position 10 score on
several occasions, but Falkenberg re-
fused TO allow the needed hit. Cham
pion scored the visitors first run
when he went 10 second on Nerks'
throw in an attempt to make a double
play and crossed the plate on Jack
sons double back Of third base.
Johnston. who forced Jackson at
second following the latter's single in
the sixth inning, scored on a triple 20
right by Bates. Speaker captured
terrific liner from Graney's bat in the
ninth inning with one hand. thereby
cutting off a sure home run. Wag-
ner's hand was spiked by Falkenberg
during the third inning and he retired
in favor Of JanvTin. Wood pitched
the final inning. IL was Woods first
appearance in the box for several
months because Of an injury.
Cleveland .00l Dol 600 s ]
Boston 900 600 600 8
Falkenberg and CaTisch: Leonard.
Wood and Cady. Umpires-Evans
and Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
TIGERS FINISH
At WASHINGTON
BY TAKING TWO
punched Hits in First Undo
SenatOrS-BOehIing Mauled
in First Inning of Second
Game for Four Runs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S-Detroit
inaugurated its farewell appearance
Of the season here Wednesday by TAX
ing both games of a double-header
from Washington five to one and four
10 two. punching of hits in two
innings-the fourth in the first game
and the first in the second-proved
WashingtOn's undoing. Outside Of
these two innings, Detroit failed to
score.
Gallia started on the mound for
the locals in the opsner. but was
batted hard and was replaced by
Love in the fourth inning, with one
out after Detroit had got to him for
seven hits. one of them being a triple.
BY punching four of their hits and
working the youngster for two bases
on balls in the fatal inning. the Wis
itOrs put four runs across the plate
one more was scored on Love. who
went in with the bases full The only
run scored against Dubuc was the re-
suit Of a base on balls and double.
Detroit jumped on BOehling at the
start OF the second game. Bush and
Bauman hit for singles. Crawford was
safe on an error, and Cobb brought
them all home with a hit for the
circuit. Boehling then settled down
and there was no more scoring.
Williams. Detroit recruit southpaw.
pitched steadily throughout.
First game:
Detroit . 900 500 OOO-5 10 o
washington 600 001 0O0-1 o
Dubuc and Gibson: Gqllia, Love
and Ainsmith. Umpires- Dineen and
Sheridan
Second game:
Detroit 400 600 900 II /
Washington 900 O10 O1O-2 s 3
Williams and Gibson: BOehling and
Henry. Umpires-Dineen and Sheri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM SAINTS

ST. PAUL. Sept 1S.-LOuisville
took both games in the double bill
Wednesday seven TO six and five 10
two. In the first game punched hits
off Gardner gave the visitors vic
tory and in the second Loudermilk
kept the hits well scattered until he
was taken out to permit V. Clemens
TO bat for him.
First game
Louisville 100 600 222-7 Il I
St Paul ... 600 200 004-6
Northrup and Clemens: Gardner
and Rieger. Umpires-Wester
and Erwin.
Second game:
Louisville 100 600 013-5 10 >
St Paul ...020 coo 000-2
Loudermilk. Powell and Severcid A.;
Brandt and Miller. Umpires-West-
ervelt and Erwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
JACK DILLON KNOCKS
OUT CAP0NI IN 9TH

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 1S.-Jack
Dillon, Indianapolis middleweight, de-
feared Tony Caponi Chicago. in the
eighth round here Wednesday night
After putting Caponi 10 the floor in
the seventh with hard blow 10 the
head. the indianapolis boxer finished
the Chicago man with a short right 10
the point OF the jaw. which sent Ca
poni down and out He had 10 be
carried TO his corner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MOTORCYCLE RACER is
DEAD FROM HARD FALL

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Sept IS.
Johnson Of Indianapolis.
died late Wednesday night from in
juries sustained in a motorcycle race
at the State fair lie was speeding at
a terrific rate near the top OF the mo-
tordrome track in a mile race when
his rear tire burst. throwing him
headlong TO the bottom OF the saucer
like course.
His skull was fractured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
mad LOUIE" THROWN TO
DEATH FROM RACING CAR

NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 1S.-Louis
Manghetti Italian auto driver. who
won the championship OF South Amer
lea in 1909. 1910 and 1911. was in
stantly killed here Wednesday. when
his car capsized on a curve, throwing
Manghetti headlong and breaking his
neck.
Manghetti was known as Mad
Louis" on three continents, because OF
his daring He was % years old. His
wife lives in Richmond. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MILLERS AND COL.
in is INNING TIE
Brilliant Battle at Minneapolis Ends
One To One-JOe Lake Pitches
Entire Game for Batter.

MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 1S.-In one
OF the greatest games ever played il
this city COlumbu and Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon battled 10 an
is inning tie. Minneapolis went into
the lead, however. by the double de-
feat Of Milwaukee by Indianapolis.
Joe Lake who recently was ac-
quired from Detroit, pitched the en-
tire game Tor Minneapolis and was IN
fine form. Cook started for Colum-
bus but was taken out in the fourth
inning. Ferry. who relieved him.
with Lake
C's leo 900 600 600 600 OOO-1 10 3
NJ. 600 OO1 600 600 600 OOO-1 "A .
Cook. Ferry and Smith; Lake and
w. Smith and Owens. Umpires-
Chill and Handiboe.
Try NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WEST POINT.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept Is
The army team was sent through It's
second scrimmage Thursday. The
eleven showed mp in fine style. Pritch-
ard. the quarterback, and star booter
Of the team. lived up TO his reputation
OF being able 10 drop-kick from any
angle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
DRNCETON

PRINCETON, y. J., Sept. 18.-The
Princeton coaches from now on viii
send strong scrub formations against
the tentative varsity team in an eff
fort to develop the team work Of the
Tiger first eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
NEUSPAPFR NAN DIE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Is
Charles De Young. general manager
OF the San Francisco Chronicle. who
has been critically I'D with typhoid
fever and complications. is dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
CORNELL

ITHACA. y. Y, Sept. 1S.-Gloom
prevailed Thursday at Cornell. Six
Of the varsity veterans are on the sick
and injured list and the recruits 50
far have failed TO measure up 10 var
sity standard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
ANOTHER WRECK VICTnI.

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 1S.-Ellis
Gibson. colOred. dining car cook on
the PENNSYLVANIA train wrecked near
here last week. died here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IS
Football enthusiasm has never been
so great at Harvard as at present.
over 50 candidates were out Thursday
each determined 10 make the first
team. The varsity teams were sent
through some sharp scrimmage work
and all the men showed up in fine
style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
SUBSTITUTE GETS LICKING.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Battling
Levinsky scored a Knockout Wednes-
day night in the fourth round over
Whitley Allen. who on a days notice
agreed 10 act as sub Tor Soldier
kearns. who was delayed in his arrival
here from Panama. where he served
as policeman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WITH THE SCRAPPERS


NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Both Carl
Morris, white hope. and Al. TIich.
former amateur heavyweight cham
pion, are in fine shape for their 10
round bout TO be staged here Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
KEATING HICKS KENNEDY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Jack Keat-
ing. white hope. with a record OF IS
straight knockOuts. increased TIE
number 10 1s last night. He so far
outclassed steve Kennedy that in the
second round Kennedy's seconds toss
ed up the sponge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCTaTVC
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NnfinnnI ourn

NA@oN Ii = II rs Il EfGtA1
National League.
No games, rain.
American League.
Chicago. 80; New York. 3-3.
Cleveland, ?; Boston. 0.
St Louis, 4; Philadelphia, s.
Detroit, 81; Washington -.
American Association.
Columbus, /: Minneapolis, l GS
called
Toledo. .; Kansas City. =
Louisville, "A st. Paul. 60.
Indianapolis. 4-3: Milwaukee. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
ON THE GRIDIRON
YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IS
Pumpelly. Yale foOtback. is suffering
from a muscle bruise and viii be out
of the game for several days. Taylor
is playing his position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

-NAAiOtfdl E4Cd Ut.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
new VERSION OF HAPPENING
Rumor That "Hlpher Critic" Has On-
earthed a Revised Account OF
Solomon's Famous Deed.

History is becoming more unreliable
all the time. The other day high
er critic" excavating In the Pelopon-
nesus, unearthed the following revised
account Of one Of King Solomon's IA
nous verdicts.
It seems that there was child
which was claimed by two women.
and the case was brought before
Judge Solomon for decision. Accord
ing to the old version Of the story
Judge Solomon, after careful consid-
GRAFTON, proposed that the child be
cut in two and half given to each wom-
an, whereupon the real mother pro-
tested.
1t now appears that this is not
what he did at all. He was still
shrewder. Instead Of cutting the child
in two ON the spot, he ordered that it
be capitalized. Thereupon a company
was formed and the stock equally d.
vided between the two claimants. He
then put the child to work In q sweat
shop. Both women. satisfied. went
away and lived in ease and affiuence
ever after on the proceeds.-Llfe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Great Trees Of oregon.

I'm the forest reserve between the
headwaters of the west fork Of Hood
river and the Bull Run lake are some
large trees, bigger than any ! have
ever seen anywhere else In the north
west." says George T.. Prather. pio-
neer of the Hood River valley.
"The trees are said to be several
hundred feet high and to stand on the
fiat of a hidden canyon. Steep bluffs
on either hand shut in the gorge in
which they rear themselves, and this
reason Is given for the failure of those
who fish in the Lost lake district to
have found the trees. There are two
species of the great trees.
zone has yellowish and not very
rough bark, is straight and as round
as candle. It has no limbs to a
great height and has beautiful
GROWN. The second species Ia cedar"
10 Restore Quarter Lost In 1865.
Some time ago ]. b. Milleysack Of
Lancaster, Pa, received in change a
silver quarter, coined in 1857, on the
back OF which was engraved: ~ H.
Patterson, Co. l. 81 ILL.,, V. l." Through
the aid of the pension department he
learned that ]. H. Patterson had been
a member of Company I and that he
resided at Lamar, Johnson county,
Ark. Mr.. Milleysack at. once*,. ad.
dressed letter to the veteran and
has just received reply to the ef-
feet that he had lost the quarter in
Illinois in 1865 after carrying it
through the war and would greatly APP
preciate recovering it. The veterans
statement was backed up by one from
the postmaster at Lamar. Mr.. Milley-
sack will send the coin back to its
aged owner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Prouress.

All our institutions. thoughts. senti.
ments and methods are slowly chang
Ing with the advancement Of civiliza,
ton. AS time passes. the progressive
individuals and nations lay aside one
error and superstition after another.
Feudalism, chattel slavery. divine right
Of kings, titles of nobility and militar-
Ism have already become Anticipated
relics of the past. Our science ia
daily growing more complete, religion
more liberal, inventions more perfect,
trade and industry more expansive
and uniaed, comforts and convent.
ences more general. education more
popular and governments more demo.
cratic-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07

D. 124 line Geo. Roosevelt,
Nashua, raised on one hundred
sixty acres Of land from $438 to
$3.50.
%. l2l line S-Miles Register,
Nashua. raised on one hundred
sixty acres of land from $453 to
$500.
.. l24 line l1-Samuel E. Rob-
erts, Nashua, raised on one hum
dred sixty acres Of land from $475
to $500.
D. one hundred sixteen, line sew
enteen, F. E. Pjerson, Beaverton,
raised from twenty five head to
sixty five stock cattle.
p. one hundred forty six, line
thirty three, R. A. Turner, Saco,
raised from two to. thirty eight
stock cattle.
.. seventy five, line one, I. F..
Kinkaid, Leedy, raised from fifty
to one hundred head stock cattle.
p. w. L. Wilson, and
w. H. Mccormick, ordered asses.
sed one hundred twenty three heau
range horses.
p. one hundred fifty five, line
thirty, Vanda]ia Construction Co.,
care of H. H. Nelson, Vandai]a,
raised from forty to fifty range
horses, and from forty to one hum
dred head work horses.
Ed Brandon, Leedy, ordered as
sessed twenty seven head range
horses.
p. five line seven, Lyman Austin,
Malta, raised from four hundred
to sixteen hundred stock sheep.
p. one hundred one, line six,
Israel McEwan, Malta, raised from
twenty five to one hundred head
range horses.
p. sixty six. line four, Frank
W. Hudson, Glasgow, raised from
seven to twenty three head range
horses, and from one hundred
twenty five to two hundred forty
nea0 SLOck cat Tie.
p. one hundred sixty six, line
twelve Phillip Wieslman, Malta,
raised from thirty to one hundred
stock cattle.
p. ninety three line eight,
Claude w. Moore, Malta, raised
from ten to forty head range hor-
ses, and from twelve to forty sew
en- head stock cattle.
p. sixty seven, line one, M. N.
Jensen, Glasgow, raised from elev-
en- to thirty three head stock cattle,
and ordered assessed one grade
stallion, two hundred fifty dollars.
At six o'clock p. M, Board adj
journed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
"st. Sophia" a Misnomer.

Some may have wondered who was
the st. Sophia who gave her name to
the great church at Constantinople. II
is not named after a saint at ALL it's
correct designation, Agia Sophia.
meaning House of Divine Wisdom"
According to tradition an angel in.
spired this name. Shortly after the
foundation of the church had been
laid by Justinian, boy set to watch
the workmen's tools was visited by a
celestial figure with wings reaching
to heaven. go and tell the emperor"
commanded the angel, that this
chuxch is to be named The House of
Divine Wisdom" and on hearing the
boys story Justinian obeyed the an.
gelic command.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Novel Reasons.

Some men write novels because
they have got into mess with a
woman and want to see how 1t looks
on paper, or to explain their real mo-
tives, or to find a way out Other
novels are really intimate letters In.
tended for one reader only. Others
and these are largely those written
by women-create the kind Of life
which the writer would have lived
had she ever had the chance; exer.
cises in what may be called the Con-
ISOLATION School Of Fiction. But the
greater number are written because
some one else wrote BETTER and the
initiative faculty is so strong in U.S.
London Lavender" by e. v. Lucas
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Still Got Good Credit.

A laboring man, who often runs
counter to the police. was picked up
a few nights ago, almost literally, too,
for he had difficulty in keeping the
sidewalk and street from humping to-
gether.
.""Why. Thomas, Thomas" said the
policeman In reproving tone, what
In the world does this mean?" =
What does dis mean, wha' does
dis mean, wha' does dis mean?" said
Thomas, with the rising infection, in
an injured tone of voice. "Why, yo'all
prter know sholy wha' dis mean! It
means All still got good credit in nah
home town-dat's what hit meant"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
REFLECTIONS Of 4. BACHELOR

Good Judgment IL what you had In
mind, but didn't do.
Genius seems to be able to do most
anything but support itself.
The experiences you buy at par you
can't sell at one cent on the dollar.
When woman 10 afraid Of getting
fat she can pretend It's consumption.
A girls awfully sly to chase after
q man by keeping running ahead Of
him. M
What makes . love letter the best
Of Ill to a girl IL for It to be the in
sanest Of all.
Anyhow, women would not 30 into
politics just to spend their money on
= lot Of sponges.
The only exciting thing to a man
about pair Of ankles 10 II he
oughtn't to see them.
The way woman finds out what
man really did is subtracting all
the things he says he did.
About the only reason for expecting
the children will learn something at
school Is their parents didn't.
There's nothing makes a thin girl
more thankful than not to be fat, and
a fat one than not to be thin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
STARTLING siaht.

Soon after the installment Of the
telegraph in Fredericksburg, Va,
little darby saw a piece Of newspaper
that had blown up on one of the tele
graph wires and caught there. Run.
ming 70 the house in great state Of
excitement, he cried: Miss Liza,
come quick! Dem wires done buss
and done let all the news out!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Resourceful Editor.

ResourcefuI Editor.
Office Boy-.-"There are two men out
there, sir, who want to see you; one
of them is q poet and the other deaf
man" Editor-"Well, go out and tell
the poet that the deaf man is the edi-
tor, and let them fight It out between
them"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
BITS Of WORLDLY WISD0nl

Plain boredom has driven more
men to take the downward path than
have ever been lured into 1t by
temptation.
A woman can do more to perpetu-
ate her name by inventinz q new way
Of doing her hair than man can by
lnventing a new aeroplane.
No woman need consider herself
really passe until other women fear
care, with the Injunction to be nice
to her"
When = woman forgives her hus-
band easily for his neglect or defec-
tons, 1t IL not sign that she loves
him too much, but that she loves him
too little.
Wedding rings are becoming small
Ter and smaller; 1t begins to look a.
though woman were almost eshamA
ed to acknowledge her weakness for
any one nan.
Pshaw: man Is perfectly reason
able. All he wants Is slim woman
who Is somewhat plump, clever
woman who isn't brainy, beautiful
woman who has no vanity and saint
who doesn't disapprove Of him.
There are two kinds of consider
ate husbandry-the kind that goes to
bed early and the kind that says
poor dear!" and tucks cushion be-
hind her back so that she can go on
sitting up until he is ready to retire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
! WILL RELIEVE COMMON ILLS
Simple Home Remedies That May b
Means Of Preventing Serious !
Attack OF sickness.

There IL happy medium between
suffering in silence and haunting
doctors office. The drug habit IL not
admirable, but equally foolish 10 It to
let ills become illness.
Here are few simple home RENE
dies, harmless, generally effective ana
Inexpensive.
A bad cold can often be broken IL q
teaspoonful Of powdered ginger in .
cup Of hot milk II taken It the drst
symptom.
Another quick cure IL half tea
spoonful each Of bicarbonate Of soda
and aromatic spirits Of ammonia t.
ken In half cupful Of hot water a.
soon as you feel the cold.
A bad headache can often be cured
by drinking half glass Of cold water
In which has been squeezed the Juice
of half lemon and q half teaspoonful
Of soda.
Bruises and cuts can have NO better
treatment than to apply turpentine i'm.
mediately. It will sting. but 1t will
cure. Cloths wrung from turpentine
and hot water can be frequently ap.
piled. For cold in the chest rubbing
with turpentine and lard 10 excellent.
For a burn there is nothing better
than carrom oil. which is nothing more
than equal parts Of linseed oil and
lime water.
To prevent infection in cut perox.
ide should be applied at once. Equal
ly good IL pure alcohol-Boston Globe
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07

Greatest Asphalt Lake Is Trinidad.
The asphalt lake In Venezuela is
situated across the gulf Of Paria about
1O5 miles due west of the Trinidad
lake. This body covers an area Of
about one thousand acres. nearly nine
times as large as that Of the lake at
Trinidad. It's deposits are, however,
only few feet deep in some places.
90 the supply from Venezuela is not
nearly so great as that of Trinidad.