davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
HAMILTON IS READY
FOR TRACK MEET
VALLEY TEAM COMING DOWN TO
MlSSOULA WITH STRONG
MEN IN LINEUP.

Hamilton, April l7.-(Special.) 1.-The
track team of the local high school
looks better at each succeeding work
out on the high school campus. Coach
lnbusch is working hard with the boys
and the team is rapidly rounding into
form. Several members of the team
We're new to the game when the work
was started, but all are coming nicely
at the present time. With the Mis-
SouIa-Hamilton meet but two days
away the efforts of the coach are di-
rected towards smoothing out the
rough places in the teams work But
lo men will be taken to the Garden
city on Saturday, so it has been neces-
sary to divide the work of the candi-
dates with a view to getting the best
results out Of the available material,
AS doped out from their training
stunts the team will show up best in
the sprints the hammer throw, discus
throw and broad jump. Creditable
work is also being done in the hurdle
races, Gray, Cooper and Mari all TAX
ing the barriers in fine shape
A creditable showing is the most
That the coach and the members of the
team expect at the MiSsoula meet
lhe Missoula team looms up as q
worthy competitor for state honors
this season, and with an inexperienced
team the locals cannot and do no,
nope Tor victory. If the meet can be-
made interesting for the Missouls
scholastcs the locals will be well sat
isfied. At that, some of the event,
may be more than interestingly close
"aoE ihbnsch Is apparently Well sat.
lsllea with the training feats of Ger
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Callahan and His Crew Trounce Cleve-
land in Opening Game in Chicago
Chance Given Royal Welcome at
First Game in New York.
Standing of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, April ia base on
balls by OBrien to Oldring with the
bases filled and none out in the ninth.
forced DAILY in with the winning run
of the opening game of the American
league season here today, the final
score being: Philadelphia, 6; Boston,
5. Bush. who took Benders place in
the third inning, pitched fine ball and
held the visitors scoreless in the last
six innings, Ray Collins was effective
for six innings, but in the eighth sin
giles by Murphy, Oldring, f. Collins and
Baker drove him off the rubber.
O'Brien took r. Collins place and
sacrifice fly by Lapp sent in the tying
run. Thomas and Murphy each with
a double and two singles, led in the
batting Score: R, II. E.
Boston ....................... 7 0
PHILADELPHIA .......................... II 8
Batteries-Collins, OBrien and Car
rigan; Bender, Bush and Thomas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Cubs Beat Cards.

st, Louis, April 17.-Chieago batters
found Griner's offerings easy today
and Won from st. Louis, to /, in the
opening game on the local grounds.
The batting of Zimmerman, Schultz
and Evers featured
Cheney pitched almost perfect ball
up to the NINTH ST. Louis obtaining
only one hit up to that time. Chicago
scored one in the second on an error
and two singles. In the third they
added two more on an error. triple
and Saier's single. Schultes home
run in the seventh and Saiers triple
and Eyers' home run in the eighth
added three more. Schultz doubled
and Magee dropped Mitchells fly for
the visitors final tally in the ninth.
st. Louis only run came in the final
inning on two singles, Cheney's error
and a base on balls.
Bresnahan was presented with a
diamond studded watch by his ST.
Louis admirers.
Score r, H. E.
Chicago neutrality-suspicious.. 10 2
St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Cheney and Bresnahan;
Grenier and Wingo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Summary.

Left on bases-Regulars, 6: Yanni-
gans ?. Stolen bases-Daschbach,
Roberts 2, Tobin. Sacrifice hits
Cordtz. TWo-base hits-Bassey, Car
man, Foley. Three base hits-Foley
Double plays-Treckel to Foley, Car
man to Carpenter. Innings pitched
BY Annis 81 by Helmecke, /: by
Smith, /; by Brooks, 8 by Treckell, 2.
Base hits-Off Annis, 3; Treckell, 8;
Brooks, 4; Helmecke, 2; Smith, 2.
Legal at bats-Against Annis, g.;
Treckell, s; Brooks, -; Helmecke 4 :;
Smith, 4. Struck out-By Annis, O.;
Treckell, 2; Brooks, 3; Helmecke, l :;
Smith, .. Bases on balls-Off Treck-
ell, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Annis,
Daschbach 2. Carman. Time of game
i hour. Attendance-100 Umpire
Hickey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE OPENS TODAY

Omaha, Neb., April 17.-"Welcome,
BASEBALL is displayed tonight in the
electric sign across Farnam street.
Tomorrow the Sioux City BRAVES"
will open the Western league season
with Omaha, and the weather prom
ises a record breaking crowd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
GRIFFIN Is CHOSEN.

San Francisco. April 17.-Jim Grif-
fin was chosen as referee today for
the fight next Saturday afternoon be-
tween Al Wolgast and Harlem
Tommy" Murphy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Yannigans, 8: Regulars, 2.


Manager Blankenship and his cos
| champions yesterday and bv heav,
hitting, daring base running ant
clever fielding hoisted themselves into
| the coveted seats of the mighty. Tt
| the stranger it was an exciting, pep
perry ball game: but the regular fre.
| quenters of the bleachers sensed ir
the battle the clever hand of the
| Peerless Leader Strategy had a lot tc
do with the outcome of the battle
Blank had announced a nine inning
game. The battle started with the
Yannigans in the lead and for four
innings the regulars We're kept in the
rear. In the fifth the regulars sent
two men across the rubber, evening
the tally. Blanks men had a strenu-
Gus effort and in their half of the in
ming scored another run and regained
the lead once more ahead, Blank
discovered that his pitchers were get
ting tired and stopped the game.
However, strategy is the best part of
the battle and the regulars really
We're beaten.
1t was a fine little scrap from start
to finish, better than lots of sched-
uled games that have been pulled off
in the park. 1t was full of fast base
ball and was made doubly interest
ing to the bugs by the fact that the
Peerless Leader had all of his ar
tillerynen at work. The action of the
tireurs-big league stuff-is the most
important thing about these practice
games and deserves first attention.
The Pitchers Look Good.
Annis, Trekell, Smith Helmecle
and Brooks worked on the hill yes
terday. None Of them was bumped
hard and none but looked good enough
for a berth. Trelell uncorked all of
that speed that characterized the
workout of the day before and DEM
onstrated to a class of Wide-eyed fans
and swinging ballplayers 4 few
peculiarities about curve balls. He
threw some fast ones yesterday that
broke as if someone had hit them
with a plank. Smith broke into the
limelight, too. He used his splitter
for the first time yesterday and did
a lot of damage with it. The geyser
and good knuckle ball had the
1ilghlanders digging in the dirt only
tour men faced Smith during his one ,
round regime and two of them took
three healthies and sat down Brooks |
worked well, too. He has lots of
speed and an attractive assortment
or benders. Anns pitched his usual
steady, consistent game. Helmecke !
only stayed in the box for one inning
because of sore arm that made hard
pitching out Of the question.
Having told the real news of the |
battle let us proceed with the details |
of the fall of the mighty The Yam |
nlgans began their bombardment the |
war was declared. Foley
who played splendid game yester-
out a double that splin-
tered section of the right field |
-ence. Blankenship was out. Carpen-
.er to Carman, but Foley advanced to
hlrd on the play, from which point
" vantage he ambled home on Frary's
single past Perrine. Tobin hit into d
iouble and the round was over.
In the fourth frame the triumphant
iannisans punched the clock again.
Robin singled into left and stole sec
mo Kelley popped out to Carman,
'ut Trckell scored Tobin with a drive
jetWeen Messrs. Rassey and Cordtz.
The high pitcher failed to steal sec
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Pirates Beat Reds.

Pittsburgh April 17.-The opening
game of the National league here
brought over 10000 spectators to
Forbes field. Pittsburgh won from
Cincinnati, 8 to 2. The visitors
played better ball, but lucky breaks
won for the locals. Cincinnati scored
the first run in the fifth inning
through singles by Grant and Clark
and sacrifice hits by Suggs and
Beacher. Pittsburgh won in the sixth
inning, when Carey walked, Hoffman
and Byrne made tWo-base hits, Carey
scoring, but Hoffman being called out
through his failure to touch third
base Two singles then followed from
Wilson and Butler, bringing in the
NNinnirr
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Recruit Beats Browns.

Detroit Mich, April 17.-Marl Hall,
a recruit secured from the Omaha
club, pitched his first full game for
Detroit today and opened the local
season here by defeating st. Louis. 4
to 8. Detroit won the game in the
second by pounding Leverenz for three
runs. Stone. who succeeded him, held
Detroit to one hit the rest of the game
Mark Hall was invincible until the
seventh, when three hits produced two
runs. Score: r. Fl. f.
st. Louis .........,-......-.-....,...-.,-.3 8 Z 4
Detroit .......-.-.-.........--. --.-...-.-----. 2
Batteries-Leverenz, Stone and Ag-
new; Hall and Stanage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Oaks Keen Lead.

Oakland, Cal, April 1.-THE San
Francisco team was defeated today. 6
to l, by Oakland. Killilay pitched for
Oakland in his best form and from
the beginning he kept the Seals bats
men in a tangle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Base Runners Win.

Portland, ore, April 17.-Poor base
running lost Portland several chances
to score today while brilliant work on
the bases gave the Los Angeles team
an early lead. the visitors winning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
iAALI()N HIGH SCHOOL

throw a baseball farther than any man
can bat fungo and he has all the
varsity gardeners trained down to
fighting weight
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
White Sox Beat Maps,

Chicago, April 17.-Approximately
$4,000 fans greeted the opening of the
American league baseball season here
and saw Chicago beat Cleveland, 2 to
l. The game was a pitchers battle
between Scott and Mitchell. The
former allowed the visitors but three
hits, while Mitchell was touched for
two, which came in one inning: these,
coupled with a base on balls and two
errors, cost the visitors the game
Cleveland lost an opportunity of tie
ing the score in the seventh through
poor base-running by Chapman, He
hit a long drive to left, good for two
bases, but failed to touch first base,
and the ball was relayed to the in
field and the runner was called out.
Mayor Harrison pitched the first
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
and the next two batters

Observation-Disclosures and Wilson;
Perdue, James and Rariden, Devogt.
CTen innings.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Club.
Three Straight for Wolves.

Los Angeles, April 1.-THE Wolves
made it three straight from Venice, 4
to 0, today. The southerners gave an
other exhibition of listless fielding
While Sacramento played a sharp
game and batted consistently
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

These rebellious high school ath-
letes will think themselves vindicatet
il Missoula doesn't do we'll in the in
terscholastic meet. SWelled heads
cause queer actions.
One spindling, undergrown high
school boy who is lined up with the
anti McGough faction boasted not
long ago that if McGough said any
thing to him he'd knock him down.
That's school spirit
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
p. L. and Ya,111;gans
Lick the Regulars
With Blank Behind the Bat Highlander Seconds Beat the
Champions by a Score of 3 to 2-Gan,e Is Marked
by B1ankenshp's Clever Strategy
Regulars Tie Score.

ord and Helmecke ended the inning
by tanning ont
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

That's school spirit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

Dutch klebe of the university
team has invented new device for
giving the outfielders practice. Klebe
has a slngshot with which he can
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Munich Bavaria, Dec. 23.-Prince
Ludwig, the new prince regent of
Bavaria, will become king and the
mad King Otto, who never has known
that he was royal parsonage. will be
dethroned. in all probability. next
year.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Dispatches
indicative of the spread OF the anti
Madero revolution from the northern
most border of Mexico to the south.
ern confines OF Yucatan reached the
state department Monday.
Washington. Dec. PA new vari-
ETY. of durum wheat, which promises
to be valuable for the cereal grow
ers of the northwest, has been i'm
ported by the department Of agricul.
ture. 1t comes from Bezenshook
southeastern Russia.
Marion, Ill, Dec. 24.-In playing
wild west. Eugene Goodall, six years
old, was shot and killed. and Clarence
Yates, seven years old. was seriously
wounded by charge from a gun fred
by Chester Yates, nine years old, who
didn't know the gun was loaded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
FATALLY SHOT AT WEDDING
Policeman Shoots J. BeIden After the
Latter Had Attempted to XIII
tho Contracting Parties.

Taylorville, H., Dec 27.-J. Belden.
a carpenter Of Staunton, is in a local
hospital in dying condiaon after
having been shot by a policeman, fol-
lowing the breaking up ola wedding
party at noon here Wednesday by
Belden. He entered the home Of Mise
Emma Fisher in this city just as the
minister was performing the cerG-
mony uniting his step-daughter. Miss
Elsie Bates, to Ora Redfern. and be-
gan shooting at the principals In the
wedding. His divorced wife ana
mother-in-law, members OF the we'd
ding party, the minister and members
OF the household made hasty exits.
the bride and groom climbing out OF
a window. After driving everyone
from the house he barricaded himself
at the door and when the police ar
rived In an automobile, they opened
fire. Fully 100 people Joined the Off
GERS to capture Belden, but were not
successful until after he had been
fatally wounded by a shot fired by
an officer from behind an automobile.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
SAVED FROM wreck
81 RESCUED AFTER 80 HOURS
VIGIL ON LINER ASHORE
OFF NEW JERSEY. "
REVENUE CUTTER DOES WORK
Captain, Officers and Crew Of Strand
cd Fruit Steamer TurrIaIba Highly
PraIsed-Herolsm Of the Passen-
gers Caused Special Comment.

New York, Dec. 27.-Wednesday
evening the 81 passengers and mem
bers Of the crew OF the United Fruit
company's steamer Turrialba. which
grounded on the Jersey coast neal
Atlantic City early Tuesday morning
arrived safely in this city.
They were brought here by the Uni
ted States revenue cutter Seneca ant
were met at pier IL, East river, by 9
throng OF friends and relatives. Be
sides the passengers and crew the
cutter took on all OF the baggage and
corps OF customs inspectors en-
pedited its examination.
All OF the passengers told substan
TALLY the same story of the wreck and
rescue, the feature Of which was the
excellent discipline OF the crew. the
orderly behavior of the passengers IN
general. their relief from a night Of
terror and prayer for relief when the
Seneca hove in sight and their fna
transfer in lifeboats to the rescue
ship. When they sailed away the ses
about them was dotted with thou
sands Of punches OF bananas. which
were thrown overheard with hundreds
of bags OF coffee and cocoanuts, jettt
soned in the hope that the tugs will
be able to pull the vessel OF the
shoals at high tide.
Capt. Charles E. Johnson, command
er of the rescue ship Seneca. said that
when he last saw the Turrialba she
was heading about northwest. heavily
grounded forward and floating aft
Her rudder, stern post and propellera
are smashed and she has a 15-degres
list to starboard.
The work of transferring the pas
sengers and crew to the Seneca was
begun at daybreak. The mail and bag
gage were taken oH after the passen.
gers. The work was completed at 10
a. m. and at 10: 80 the Seneca started
back to New York.
All the passengers were unanimous
in praising the captain. officers and
crew of the Turrialba and the Seneca
and all had a special word Of praise
for the Barnegat Beach life-savers.
There was only one variation in the
story of heroism and GOODNESS told by
all. 1t related to one man who, II was
stated, became panic stricken at the
most critical moment and rushed upoI
the captains bridge Of the Turrialba
pleading to be saved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
vICEROY IS WOUNDED
BOMB ;iURLED AS BARON HARD
iNGE ENTERS CAPITAL.
Explosion Kills Native Attendant and
Destroys Basket on Elephants
Back-vleequeen Shaken Up.

Delhi. India, Dec. 26.-The viceroy
and vicequeen OF India. Baron and
Baroness Hardinge. escaped assassin
alton as II by miracle here Monday
at the hands OF native fanatic when
making their ceremonial entry into
Delhi, the new imperial capital OF In
dia.
Three splinters of the powerful
bomb, which killed one native attend
ant and injured another, penetrated
the back and shoulders of the viceroy.
and he was also wounded in the neck
by the screws with which the bomb
was filled and which passed through
his helmet.
The doctors who removed the metal
splinters from the wounds declared It
marvellous that the viceroy escaped
fatal injuries. Lady Hardinge was
seriously shaken up.
The elephant on which they were
riding halted. and the viceroy tried to
stand up. had reeled and tainted. and
the officials who gathered around him
had much difficulty in removing him
from the elephants back The how
dab in which he and Lady Hardinge
had been seated was blown into
ymatchwood. The umbrella bearer,
who was killed. acted in the same
capacity for Lord Curzon. The bomb
thrower had not been caught A re-
ward Of 10000 rupees approximately
$4,000 has been offered for his ar
rest
The viceroy was making entry In
state into Delhi as the last OF the GER
emonies in connection with the trans
fer Of the capital from Calcutta to
Delhi. The splendid elephant pro-
cession had just left the railway sta
ton, passing through Chandai Chewk.
when the bomb was thrown
The ceremonies were interrupted
for only short period while the vice
roy and vicequeen were being con.
veyed to the hospital and viceregal
residence respectively.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
CRISIS IN PEACE MEET
Decision - Fighting May
Be Resumed.

London. Dec. "a. = Hopeful for
peace. but ready to fight. the ENJOYS
of the Balkan allies went to st.
James palace. determined to force the
Turks to n definite decision.
The question OF the resumption Of
hostilities now rests on the Turkish
demand for permission to revictual
Adrianople. II the Turks refuse to al
ter this demand the peace negotia-
lions probably will not reach consid-
Grafton of the surrender of the fort
dess. The allies are united In the
stand that the negotiations must con-
tinue with conditions within Adrian
ople as they are at present.
The Balkan delegates will fatty re-
fuse to allow the provisioning OF Ad.
rianople. and will declare for war un-
less the powers offer an acceptable
plan OF mediation. giving to the al
lies the privileges and preference
which they believe theirs. as due to
the victors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
RINGWoRM ON CHILD'S FACE

Stratford, Iowa.-"Three years ago
this winter my seven-year-old son had
ringworm on the face. First It was In
small red spots which had a rough
crust on the top. When thoy started
they looked like little red dots and
then they got bigger, about the size
OF birds egg. They had white
rough ring around them. and grew
continually worse and soon spread
over his face and legs. The child suf-
fered terrible itching and burning, 80
that he could not sleep nights. He
scratched them and they looked fear
full He was cross when he had them.
We used several bottles Of liniment,
but nothing helped.
Il saw where child had a rash on
the face and was cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and I decided to
use them. I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about one month. and they
cured my child completely" (Signed)
Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
% DIE WHEN GALE HITS SHIP
Five Survivors From Lost Steamer
Florence Escape In Small Boat In
Raging Sea. n

st. Johns. N. r.. Dec. 24.-Twenty-
two men out OF a crew OF q of the
freighter Florence of the Furness line
went down to death when the steamer.
which had lost its bearings In dense
fog, was driven ashore off St Shott's
Friday night. Five OF the crew. Sec
ond Mate Motley and four seamen.
who took the, daring risk of finding a
shore landing for the others, escaped
death These five. three OF them car
rying the other two. dragged them
selves into Trepassy from the desert
ed fishing huts OF St. Shott's Sunday
and then came to this city. where the
disaster was first reported.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-04
STATE FILES PROTEST
DIRECT ELECTIONS AMENDMENT
QUESTIONED BY GEORGIA.
SoIons Sec Error In Proposal for
Choice Of U. s. senators-JeaL
Gus Of States Rights.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Strongly as
sorting that the course followed was
unconstitutional, protest was filed
here Saturday by the legislature Of
Georgia against the course taken by
congress in proposing to the states q
constitutional amendment providing
for the direct election of United
States senators.
The Georgia claim brought confu-
sion on the constitutional lawyers in
congress. or more Importance is the
fact that the adoption OF reform de-
manded by the people will be further
delayed.
Artile OF the Constitution pro-
vides that. "the congress. whenever
two-thirds of both houses shall deem
It necessary. shall propose amend
ments to the Constitution"
There are SO members OF the senate
and 1877 members of the house. The
senate adopted the proposed amend
ment BY Ga yeas and "a nays, and seven
not voting, one vacancy existing. The
house adopted the proposed amend
ment by vote OF 23S yeas to 80 nays.
five responding present when their
names were called. 10 not voting. and
five vacancies existing. Thus the SEN
ate gave the requisite two-thirds ma
jority. while the house did not The
house declared the amendment adopt
ed on the ground that two-thirds of
those present and voting approved the
amendment.
A joint committee OF the legislature
Of Georgia in an exhaustive report de-
clared that the amendment did not
receive two-thirds of each house. and
therefore. was not proposed to the
states in the manner pointed out by
the Constitution for its own amend
ment."