davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

A disease resembling black leg has
been troubling the farmers about
Chehalis and for a time there was
considerable fear expressed of
spread to other sections. At the
present time it appears to be confined
that vicinity and is passing away.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

The merry little jaunt which mem
bers of the House had framed up to
visit the state insti tutions got a severe
jolt in the senate. There was there
by 5000 or more saved to the state
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

Are you keeping track of the leg
islatnre? There are some mighty i'm
portant questions before it. Write
the members your views.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
IS
TOO MUCH FOR EN-
big Six" Holds Them Safe
When Hits Would Have
Meant Runs and Giants Win
Four to Nothing.

ST. LOUIS. July Mathewson
pitched unbeatable ball against St
Louis Monday, the result being four
to nothing. New York scored four
runs off Harmon in seven innings.
Recruit Doak held the champions
hitless and runless during the last
two rounds.
After getting off to a bad start by
walking the first two men TO face
him, Harmon steadied down and was
almost as good as "Matty" for six in
nings. He weakened in the seventh
and was hit for triples by Snodgrass
and Burns and a single by Shafer
netting the visitors two runs.
His two passes coupled with a sac
rifice bunt and a sacrifice fly gave
them one In the first. Another run
was made in the sixth.
MathewsOn was invincible. His con-
troll, however, was not good as in
some of his recent games. Only two
men reached first on passes and none
could get there in any manner when
a score threatened. Sensational stops
by Fletcher and Shafer atOned for
three harmless errors made by them.
New York 100 001 300 3
St Louis $500. 900 600 600 2
MathewsOn and Meyers. Wilson;
Harmon. Doak and Wingo. Roberts.
Umpires- and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
BRAVES AND CUBS
SHOW POOR FORM
Balls That Should Have Beer
Caught Drop Within a Few
Feet of Player and Are
Scored as Safe Hits.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Chicago anc
Boston gave a farciaI exhibition 81
baseball Monday and at the finish the
score stood nine 10 four in favor ~
the locals. The fielding behind Tyler
who was on the mound for the tisIt-
ors. was responsible for the large
score of the home club.
Time after time the feeders would
stand gaze. then seem startled &c
find the ball which could easily have
been caught. had fallen but a few fee
in front of them. while "A hit was
chalked against the pitcher and the
local runners hurried around the
bases. Errors, a wild pitch ana
passed bali were also added 20 the
Bostonian bill.
Chicago also contributed their
share Of errors. Manager Evers' men
made TWO errors in the ninth inning
when the eastern men started a
rally. by sending in their pinch hitters
and base runners. AS a conclusion
TO the game. Phelan played the fam
Gus hidden ball trick on Collins. a
pinch runner. and the game was over.
In this inning the visitors had
scored two men and had a man on
second and third. There was much
confusion, while MaranvilIe was com
ing up To bat and Phelan calmly held
the ball and stood a few feet from
third. HUMPHREYS then walked into
the pitchers box and Collins stepped
of the third base and was tagged out.
Boston 1910 001 0O2-4 >
Chicago ...211 40 0O*-9 II >
Tyler. Moves and Brown: Humph-
ries and Bresnahan. Umpires Klein
and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
STEWART GOING GOOD
WITH THE INDIANS
Former Central Star Has Been Hit
ting Ball Hard i'm the
Association.

Kid Stewart is some boy with the
Indianapolis tribe of the American as
ISOLATION. Up until several weeks
ago, Stewart was with the Springfield
team of the Central Sol Meyer had
been looking all over the country for
a hard hitting outfielder. Right on
his own farm, Springfield. he had one
and didn't know it.
He was suddenly made known of
the fact. however. and right ! away
Stewart pas transferred TO the IN
dams. AT the present time the young
ster is one Of the best hitters on the
crew.
In Saturdays game against Colum-
bus he got three hits. one was a
single, another a double and the 9TH
ef a triple With these three hits ne
scored two men and then counted
himself Besides all Of this ne was
given credit for a stolen base, had one
put-out and made one boot.
One OF the Indianapolis baseball
writer's gives him credit for some OF
the pep that is being shown by the
Indians lately Boss Mike Kelley is
strong for Stewart and has the opin-
ion that he is just naturally heavy
with the stick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
UHLAN SETS NEW
MICHIGAN RECORD
In Attempt to Set a New Mark
For the COmStOCk Track at
Grand Rapids He Does a
Mile in 1881.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. July %
Before a great crowd and with ideal
weather conditions prevailing, the in
auguration today OF Grand Rapids
third annual circuit race meeting was
featured by the breaking Of two rec
ords.
Foremost In interest Of these was
the lowering by Uhlan. driven by
Trainer Doc Tanner. OF all marks for
Michigan tracks.
Billings great black gelding was
started 10 lower Comstock's track
trotting record OF 2:O6 IA. establish
ed by Dude Archdale two years ago.
He not only did this with ease but al
so bettered by three seconds the state
record Of 2.02 81, stepped by Ham
burg Belle at Detroit four years ago.
Uhkln's time was 1859 IA.
IA the third and deciding heat of
the 2:05 pace. the Giftline stake,
LOngworth b. lowered the seasons
race record 10 2:O2 IL. Longworth
3. took this event in straight heats
Walter CochatO went TO the post a
highly fancied favorite in this event
but failed TO show better than third
and that in the final heat. At the
conclusion OF the program IL was an
Driver Legg were suspended for u
days.
Grattan Royal. favorite, took the
2:15 pace in straight heats. The time
was good in each.
The Hollywood sisters. Kate and
Bertha, proved themselves the class
of the field in the NOrthrup stake for
3-year-old trotters in the 2:16 class,
having a little race all 20 themselves
at the finish Of each of the two heats
necessary TO a decision, McDOnalds
charge beating out DOdge's when it
came 10 the brush.
The 2:1S trOt was a regular horse
race and brought 70 light two new
2:1O trotters in CreOsOte, winner Of
the first heat in 2:09 II and Grand
Marshal. winner Of three subsequent
heats. ali in 2:O8 and a fraction.
Geers' Reusens challenged strong
in each of the last two heats but could
not reach the finish CreosOte, after
winning the first, faded away to sec
ond in the second and then to sixth
and then 10 last In the final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
BOEHL|NG FAILS
To WIN TWELVE
A Base on Balls to Shotten, a
Single and a Home Run Are
Too Much and Senators Lose
Four to One Game.

WASHINGTON. July "a base
on balls 10 ShoJton. a single by Pratt
and a home run by Adams. 81! in the
first inning. proved Joe Boehling's
undoing in his attempt Monday TO
establish a seasons record for straight
victories in the major leagues.
After the first St Louis got only
three hits. but the home run was too
much for Washington and the final
score was four 10 one. Until Monday
BOehling had not lost a game this
season and his string OF Il straight
stands as the American league record
and equals that OF the National
elague held by Alexander Of Phila-
delphia
Mitchell pitched alright ball for
the visitors and never was in danger.
Austin scored the last run for 81.
Louis. After being hit by a pitched
ball. he went to second on McBride's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
YINGLING DOWNED BY
JOE TINKER'S REDS
Dodgers Score Four Runs i'm the
Second Inning But Are Unable
TO Hold Their Lead.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-Cincinnati
by opportune batting. won the fourth
game of the series from Brooklyn
Monday seven 10 five. Yingling who
started the game for the visitors. was
knocked out Of the box in the third
inning when the locals made two sin
giles and two triples. good for three
runs. Allen was wild and was hit for
a home run by Groh with "A man on
base Stack was effective. Packard
had one bad inning when "A single. two
bases on balls. an error and a double
netted the visitors four runs. Two
singles and an error in the eighth
brought in BrOokyns other run.
Miller played first base in place OF
Daubert, who was out Of the game
with a weak ankle.
Brooklyn ..O40 600 01O-5 s .
Cincinnati O03 121 O0"-7 10 3
Yingling. Allen, Stack and Whalen;
Packard and Clark. Umpires-Q'Day
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

The word OF Connie Mack. leader
of the Athletics. has been given that
the wonderful infeld of his pennant-
winning team. which is valued at
100000 by baseball men. did not cost
him nickel
Such financial genius should awak-
en- for Mack the profound admiration
OF John D. Rockefeller or Andy Car
negie, our best known investors.
In Frank Baker. at third base;
Jack Barry. at shortstop; Eddie Col
Inns. at second base, and "Stuffy"
McInnes, at first base. the Athletics
have the greatest infield combination
now in baseball and probably the
best that ever played the game.
Although valued at 100000 this
sum would not buy them. They are
worth more than that TO the owners
of the Athletics. for they win pen
nants and worlds championships and
produce dividends. the size Of which
only the men of the American league
know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
CAREY is BIG NOISE
IN PIRATES DEFEAT
Gets Half of the Hits. One of Which
Is a Home REn, Which
Sends I'm Two Runs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July %
Philadelphia hammered Pittsburgh
pitchers Monday afternoon, while
Seaton pitched fine ball. the visitors
winning by a score OF six 10 two.
Philadelphia got four runs. two
each in the first and third innings of
Camnitz. Adams relieved Camnitz in
the fourth From that time on IL
was a one-sided affair as Pittsburgh
was not able 10 do anything with
Seaton. OF the six hits which the
locals made three were by Carey in
Guiding a home run in the third that
scored Simon and saved Pittsburgh
from a shutout.
Philadelphia .202 O1O 1905 Il 1
Pittsburgh . OO2 600 0OO-2 0
Seaton and Killifer: Camnitz,
Adams and Simon. Coleman. I'm
pires-Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
SLIDE To FIRST
BASE IS TABOO
President of A. A. Says Nothing
is Gained by it-Garry Herr
mann Says He Can't Agree
With the Ruling.

CHICAGO, July 29.-An "unwritten
law" promulgated by umpires under
which they declare out a batter who
slides into first base. was upheld Mon
day by Pres. Chivington of the Amer
lean association on the ground that
slide TO the initial sack serves no pur-
pose but that of confusing the umpire.
Pres. Chivington's statement was
made in answer TO an informal pro-
test by Manager Friel of St. Paul re-
garding a play made at St. Paul the
other day when Umpire O'Brien call
ed out Dixie" Walker for sliding
head first into the base.
There is no time gained by sliding
and in the case of first base where
the baserunner does not have to dodge
a touch the only reason for the slide
is to raise a dust that will hide the
play from the umpire, said Mr.. Chiv-
ington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
CALIFORNIA STARS
WIN IN FIRST SET
John Strachan Has Some Trouble
Winning While Clarence Griffin
Takes Things Easy.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Playing for
the first time on grass courts. Cali
fornia's new pair of tennis stars. John
Strachan and Clarence Griffin, fought
their way through two rounds each in
the western che ~ nionship Monday at
Onwentsia. Neither experienced SER
iOus opposition, though Strachan
Z, und more capable opponents than
did his fellow townsman.
In Jerry Weber of the Wanderers
club OF Chicago. StraChan almost
caught a tartar but after the opening
games of each set he was returned
victor So and 6-3.
Griffin defeated ID. +. Wiley of Ev-
anston in the opening match with
practically no opposition on the part
of the local man. The scores were
%, SO. Half an hour later Crit
fms business like style had disposed
of W l.. knight OF Minneapolis. near
~ as easily 81. 6-1.
Kent Macneal OF Beryin was Stra
chans second victim and in the sec
ond set he gave the san Franciscan a
hard battle only 10 lose. The scores
were 81 and So.
TRY NFWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

error, moved up a base when Davan
was hit and scored while Morgan was
throwing out Mitchell.
Mcbride scored Washington's only
run. He reached first on Austin's
tumble of his grounder. went to sec
ond. when Henry was hit by Mitchell
and scored a moment later on Boeh-
ling's single.
St. Louis 800 900 1000 3
Washington 200 010 O0O--1 5
Mitchell and Alexander; Boehling
end Henry. Umpires-FergUs and
Connolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

CINCINNATI, July 29.-August
Hermann of the National baseball
commission in discussing the "unwrit-
ten law. Of calling a player out who
slides into first base. which was up
held by Pres. Chivington of the Amer
lean association Monday, said it was
not only preposterOus but directly
contrary to the rule covering the
point
"A player is allowed to reach any
base by running, walking, jumping or
in any other manner as long as he re-
mains within the lines prescribed"
said Mr.. Hermann. This is laid
down in the rules Of the game and no
umpire president of a league or any
one else has any right to change this
rule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
KILLS HIMSELF.

BLOOMINGION, III, July %
Earl B. Riddle, 43, ex-postmaster OF
Leroy. III. committed suicide Monday
at his home. Dependency over
financial troubles and the loss OF his
postmastership are said TO have led
TO his act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
WILL MEET NEW WORKERS
Australian Cricket Team Arranges
For Several Games.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Fourteer
members Of the Australian cricket
team who left New York recently &c
play In Bermuda. returned Monday
to meet an all-New York Il here OF
Aug l and .. prior TO returning home
On its way 70 Australia the team viii
play in Chicago and in various Cana
dian cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Central League.
Grand Rapids at Dayton.
Terre Haute at Evansville.
Fl. Wayne at Springfield.
American Association.
Toledo ut Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee az st. Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
BOAT STRIKES A SNAG
Bull Moose III. Was Travelling 80
Miles an Hour.

TOLEDO. O.. July 29-BuH Moose
II. driven by its owner Frank Greg
DRY. OF City Island. y. Y, sank in
twenty feet OF water in the Maumee
river at noon Monday while partici-
pating in the first of the Perry Centen-
NAL speed boat races. She was run
ming SO miles an hour when she
struck an obstacle. supposedly a
partially submerged log. Gregory
was rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
NINE is BIG FIGURE
AT THIS BALL GAME

DAYTON, o.. July 2s.-Pfeffer won
his ninth straight game and Dayton
suffered its ninth straight defeat Mon
day. Grand Rapids winning 10 ,.
Grand Rapids 202 O00 600
Dayton 100 600 01O-2 !
Pfeffer and Lake; Rowan and Arm
strong. Umpires-Thomss and e.. oe-
schow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
.PHILLIES GET OUTFIELDER
Spokane Club SeiIs Juees Papa for
$4,000.

SPOKANE. Wash. July 29-Jules
Parma a hard hitting right fielder on
the Spokane Northwestern league
baseball team. has been sold 10 the
pittsburgh Nationals for $4,000. This
is Pappa's first year in professional
COMPANY. He Will finish the season
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
MRS TINKER WORSE.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Manager
Joseph Tinker OF the Cincinnati base
ball club, left after the game with
Brooklyn Monday for Kansas City,
where his wife is reported 10 again be
in a. serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


AIner1Can IPague.
st. Louis. 4 Washington, /.
No other games-rain.
National League.
Chicago, 3, Boston. 4.
Philadelphia g Pittsburgh, >.
Cincinnati. z Brooklyn. 8.
New York. 4 St Louis. o.
Central League.
Grand Rapids, 4 Dayton. >.
Springfield, 5 Fort Wayne. >.
Terre Haute, Z f.; Evansville. 0.
American Association.
Column bus. Z. Toledo. 2
Louisville, 3. Indianapolis. o.
Milwaukee. 8: Kansas City. /.
Minneapolis, 6 st. Paul. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-"HOME
RUN BAKER. JACK BARRY, ED
DIE COLLINS. "STUFFY" McINNIS.

Unless something breaks before
the last days OF September, these
boys will be disputing with some
National league club for the title of
worlds champions. for the third time
in four years. Twice they have won
,he honor. Last year, inflated by
success in 1910 and II. the team
6issipated and loafed until Boston
won the honor. but this summer,
after. a winter spent in Cuba, they
have performed like the Athletics OF
old and appear 10 be unbeatable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

On account of the extreme
ly low prices We make slight
charges for alterations as we
guarantee the work turned out
on these rare bargains to be
equal to that done on goods in
the season. ..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
Cleanup
Sale
Millinery

Everything goes at group
prices. To Cleanup Mil
linery we will sell Hats low.
So cheap that you'll hardly
have to bring any money.
Group One-One hun
dred Trimmed Hats at ST;
were $500 to $3.50 each.
Group Two = E g h ty
Trimmed Hats at $500;
were $3.50 to $1,000.
Group Three-All Pat
tern Hats and Plume Trim
med Hats at Ridiculous
Prices.
Group -Four Untrim-
med Beaver Hats at SO
cents each; were $500 to
$3.50.
Group Five-Untrimmed
Velvet, Plush and Velour
Hats at $1.00; were $500
to $3.50.
Group Six-Choice of
any Child'S Hat in Stock at
SO cents.
Group Seven-F a n c y
Feathers at 10 cents each;
were sold in season at from
25c to $500.
Group Eight-Balance of
all Fancy Feathers at Half
Price.
We clear the decks for a
rouSing Spring Business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
Wa;sts-25 per cent off

Regular Prces-sO co. $50 5000 $3.50, $500 s3s5 $500
$595, $3.50, $1,000.
Off makes sale prices75c $112, $15O $1SS $225
$29S $3.75, SAT- 1852, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
Dresses-25 per cent oft

Regular Prces-s1OOO $780, $780, $1s75 $780, $780,
$780, $4,000.
makes sale $3.50, $685. SLIPS, $14s
$1975 $2437 $29.62, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
Skirts-25 per cent Of

Regular Low, Prices-$5.OO $50, $1,000, $3.50.
Onefourth OFF makes sale IS $562, $3.50 $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
WAR OF WORDS OVER BILL
BARRING ALIENS FROM LAND

SACRAMENTO, April 1S.-A cable
gram to the president of the senate
from Methodist Bishop Harris of Toxic.
urging the legislature not to pass the
legislation, created a
war of words. resulting in an uproar,
when it was read in the senate today.
The message said: "MethOdist mis-
sionaries urge the defeat of antiJap-
anese legislation. The situation here
is serious.
Senator Sanford cried: Il move to
answer, telling the gentleman Califor-
MIA can attend to its own business"
Bryant seconded it
There is only one man in the SEN
ate who would bemean himself by sub
mitting d discourteous message in his
motion" shouted Thompson, turning to
Sanford.
Sanford withdrew the motion, max
ing another that the message be not
entered on the journal, and Campbell
seconded it. The senate was in an
uproar during the voting. The motion
barring the message from the journal
was lost.
TOXIC, April 1S.-In a public speech,
eX-Premier Okuma declared that the
result of the California anti-alien land
would be powerless to suppress the
anti American sentiment sweeping the
country. The lower classes and many
newspapers are insistently demanding
war. Tne situation here is regarded
as serious At mass meeting today
following similar one last night
thousands demanded instant retaliation
on America, marched and sang war
songs. Certain newspaper writers out
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
po

lined plans to seize the Philippines and
Hawaii.
Okuma declared only the influence
of Christianity can prevent a confla-
grafton. He said the government does
not share the anti-American feeling,
but changed conditions in Japan makes
timent at this time. To show friendly
feeling to America, Baron Noboaki.
foreign minister, was host today at a
luncheon to Hamilton Wright Mabie of
New York. DR.. Peabody and John l.
Mott. secretary of the international
Y.M.C.A. Cordial spirit prevailed. Aft
er the luncheon the American guests
met several Japanese Christian at Mr..
followed. Mr.. Mott followed okuma,
declaring he believed the influence of
Christianity is superlative.
WASHINGTON, April 18.-President
Wilson will make every effort to pre-
vent the California Japanese question
becoming a national or international
believes less said about the matter at
present the better. He is having com
piled for personal use all court deci-
sions regarding alien land ownership.
Tomorrow he will confer with Repre-
sentative Raker of California. Secre-
t9ry of State Bryan branded as utterly
foolish" the report that he will go to
California to investigate personally
SACRAMENTO, April 1s-whether
the senate. will pass the substitute
anti-alien land bill as it stands or
adopt amendments eXempting Euro
pean capital and aim the bill directly
at the Japanese is being avidly dis.
cussed in the corridors of the capitol
here today Although other business
precedes the anti-alien measure, II IS
claiming almost undivided attention
Two proposed amendments receiving
consideration are by Birdsall. One pro
vides that corporations, majority OF
the stock of which is in the hands OF
aliens eligible to citizenship can own
land. The other is drawn with the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
Pope Resting Well
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

ROME, April 1S.-Except for an oc-
casional coughing spell, the pope rest
sued a bulletin expressing satisfaction
with his condition. He chatted with
his brother and sisters this morning
and took slight nourishment at noon.
He asked to be allowed to leave his
bed. the physicians refusing.
Although encouraged, the Vatican is
still worried by the pope's condition.
After spending the night with the pa
tient, DIR. Amici, while expressing salts
faction at his condition, said a week
of fair weather is necessary to brin G
him ont of danger of possible relapse
Amici believes the pope will live, un-
less there is further relapse, but such
setback, he says, would be fatal.
The royal princes and the queen S
lady in waiting visited the Vatican to-
day.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The apos-
tolic legation has received a cablegram
from Rome, saying the popes condition
is greatly improved
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
lnterferes With Snort

IRY United PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
EERK F,LEY, April 18.-Showers To-
day and promise of more tomorrow are
slowing the track for the annual Cali
fornia Stanford track meet tomorrow
Records are expected to fall. Regard
less Of this, the advance ticket sale IS
brea king records.
OAKLAND, April 1s-The varsity
crews of Washington, Stanford and
California are resting in their quarters
here preparatory to tomorrow inter
collegiate regatta on the three mile
course. 1t is announced today that the
winner probably will compete in the
Poughkeepsie regatta in June.