davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
BOOTS BY HIGHLANDERS
LET BROWNS WIN ONE
81. Louis Plays Uphill Game and Bat
ting OF Three Men Features
the Game.

NE WYORK, Sept. list. Louis
won an uphill fight from New York
here Wednesday, overcoming a five
run lead In the latter part OF the
game and winning out by a score
Of 10 10 seven. With the exception
OF the St. Louis run in the first in
ming all the visitors tallies were
scored with two out Errors by Ford
and Maisel enabled the Browns TO get
into the game In the closing innings.
The batting Of Pratt, Cree and
Shotton featured. Pratt drove in two
runs and scored three others. He hit
a home run, triple. single and sacrifice
fly. Cree hit three singles and got
two passes in five times Up. and Shot
ton got three singles, pass and
reached first on an error. Both
Hartzell and Alexander were spiked
and had to leave the game.
St. Louis lilo Dol 322-10 13 ?
New York OBI 80 600 II 5
Taylor, Weilman and Agnew. Alex
ander, McAllister: Ford. Schulz and
Sweeney. Umpires-Ferguson and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
A BASE ON BALLS
COSTS CUBS CAME
Cheney, With Three Brooklyn
Runners on, Passes Moran
and Daubert is Forced
Across With a Run.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Cheney's
wildness coupled with punched hits
by the BrOOklynites Wednesday cost
Chicago the first game Of the last
series with Brooklyn here. The score
was three to one.
Daubert opened the second inning
with a single and Smith sacrificed.
Fischer walked and Rucker beat out
a boTnder filling the bases. Moran
drew a base on balls and Daubert was
forced across the plate. Cutshaw fol-
lowed with a single, which scored
Fischer and Rucker. A base on balls
to Miller and Archer's triple saved the
locals a shutout. Chicago had several
opportunities of scoring but Rucker
frightened up and cut off these.
Brooklyn . ...030 900 000-3 s 1
Chicago ...O10 600 OO0-1 8 o
Rucker and Fischer; Cheney and
Archer. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
COLUMBUS WINS BY
MlLLER'S HOME RUN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. II. - Ferry
outpitched Covington Wednesday and
Columbus defeated Kansas City two
TO one. Miller's home run in the sec
Ond inning started the Columbus
scoring. Eddington's single, Smiths
single and Benson's sacrifice fly gave
the visitors their second run in the
same inning. The locals scored in the
fifth on Compton's double and two in
field outs.
Columbus .02U 600 600
Kansas City 900 O1O OO0-1 0
Ferry and Smith; Covington.
Rhoades and O'Connor. Umpires-
Irwin and Westervelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
CHASE s SINGLE
BEATS LEADERS
IN TENTH ROUND
Bodie Gets His Name in the
Story Again When He Pre-
vents Athletics From Win
ming by His Great Catch.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. -
Chase's single with the bases filled
and two out in the tenth inning gave
Chicago a victory over Philadelphia
Wednesday by five to three. The
teams took turns in leading until the
sixth when fast work on the bases by
Lord, who started by beating out an
infield grounder, tied the score.
A fine running catch by BOdie of
McInnis' bat in the ninth prevented
the home team from winning. there
being two runners on the bases and
two men out when the play was made.
Oldring il addition 10 hitting for a
home run, and two singles in five
times at bat, pulled off three sensa-
tiOnal catches.
Chicago 200 O01 600 2-5 7 3
Philadelphia OIL O1O 600 0-3 9 ?
CicOtte and Schalk Brown and
Lapp. Umpires-Dineen and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
USES AUTOMOBILE TO
TAKE DOG TO POND

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-When "Gyp",
a bulldog owned by Walter Leverenz.
pitcher on the St. Louis American
league club, was sentenced to the city
dog pound Wednesday because ii had
bitten a child, Max Leverenz, father of
the baseball player, pleaded with Mu-
nicipal Judge Scully 10 prevent the an
imal being sent away in the city's
dog catcher's wagon.
Il cannot bear TO see this blue
blooded dog ride with a lot of common
ours said Leverenz.
After a delay of an hour a friend
was found who took the animal TO the
pound in his automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
DECIDING GAME TO BE
PLAYED SATURDAY
United Travellers and Standard oil
Team To Meet on the Prairie
Az. GrOunds(

In the final game Of a series Of
three. local fans are promised an in
teresting and exciting match next
Saturday afternoon when the L. G. T.
baseball team meets the Standard Oil
aggregation on the Prairie av. dia-
mond.
Special efforts have been made by
both clubs 20 get the best available
players. the u. q. r. team having Sc
lected the hest Of it's material. while
several players from factory and city
clubs have been obtained by the oil
team.
the two teams. as each has won from
|the other. In the first game the oil
men won with score Of 4 10 o. while
in the last game played two weeks
ago the results Tailed 20 i'm the
IL. - r. boys favor. The game will
begin at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
REDS TAKE SlUGGING
BEE FROM THE BRAVES
Score Five Runs in the First on Per-
due-Rudolph is Not Much
Better.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 11.-Cincinnati
by hard hitting won the first game
OF the series from Boston Wednes-
day seven 10 four. The locals started
their batting in the first inning when
they hit Perdue for four hits. which
with a base on balls. netted them five
runs, enough TO win the game.
Perdue was succeeded in the second
inning by Rudolph who. while hit
often. kept them scattered. Johnson,
who started on the mound for Gin
cinnati, was wild and was taken out
in the seventh after yielding a three
base hit a base on balls and uncork-
ing a wild pitch. Ames succeeded
him.
Boston .OO1 O1O 900 2
Cincinnati 800 200 00'-7 Is >
Perdue, Rudolph and Whaling;
Johnson. Ames and King. Umpires
-O'Day and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
STEAL OF HOME GIVES
BOSTON CHANGE TO WIN

BOSTON, Sept 11.-Janvrin stole
home in the sixth inning Wednesday
with the run which tied the score
for Boston and in the next inning
the Worlds champions drove in two
more TALES, giving them a four to
two victory over Detroit
The locals took a run lead in the
first following Engle's single and
Speakers triple. Two hits and two
infield outs and man hit by a pitched
ball gave Detroit two runs and the
lead in the second inning.
Hooper's triple. Bush's error and
two baegers by Engle and Lewis
drove in the winning runs for Boston
in the seventh.
Detroit 80. .02O 600 O00--2 Q 2
Boston 100 Dol 20*-4 II 0
Willett and Gibson; Collins and
Carrigan. Umpires-O'Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
YALE IS WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept II. - Yale
university won the intercollegiate
team golf championship Wednesday
by defeating Williams college in the
final round on the Huntington Valley
Country club links at Noble. by six
matches TO four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept IL
Oscar Stewart, constable Of Univer-
sity. in Vermillion county. is dead
from the effects of bullet wounds re-
ceived when ne was shot BY Sidney
Johnson. about two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
AMERICAN LFAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington, 2; Cleveland, l.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, 3 Go in
nings).
St. Louis. 10; New York, Z.
Boston, 4 Detroit, 2.
National League.
Cincinnati, =. Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, /.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, ,; Philadelphia, 1 Go
innings).
American Association.
Indianapolis, 5-3; St. Paul, 4-3.
Columbus. 2; Kansas City, l.
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 2.
apOlis-TOledo. rain.
Federal League.
st. Louis, 11-6; Cleveland, Sc.
Chicago, 3-5; Indianapolis, "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA at St. Louis.
American League.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
WELLS Is WINNER.

LONDON. Sept II. Bombadier
Wells. heavyweight champion OF Eng
land. Wednesday night retrieved his
previous defeat at The hands OF Gun
ner'' Jim Moir. the ex-champion, by
knocking him out in the fifth. The
fight took place in Canterbury Music
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
INDIANS TAKE GAME
IN TWELFTH INNING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 11.-Indi-
annapolis defeated st. Paul five to four
In - innings in the first game here
Wednesday and the second was called
on account CT rain at the end of the
sixth inning with the score tied three
10 three.
Gardner started the first game for
the locals but was knocked out of the
box in the second inning. Brandt,
who succeeded him, held the visitors
scOreless until the twelfth when a pass
TO Reilly, Crandalls safe hunt, Niles
sacrifice and Krugs infield single put
over the winning run. Schardt pitch
ed a strong game throughout.
In the second game Wetzel was
hammered out of the box in the sec
ond inning and LarOy went in against
his former teammates. holding them
scOreless after the second.
First game:
Indian'plis 22O 600 600 OO1-5 IL o
St. Paul ..001 100 020 900 s 2
Schardt and Livingston; Gardner.
Brandt and James. Umpires-John-
stone and O'Brien.
Second game:
indianapolis 49,. 900 1905 Z 2
St Paul .........12O O0O--3 s 0
Wetzel. Laroy and Livingston:
Karger and Miller. Umpires-
O'Brien and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Summaries:


2:15 class paciag purse $1,000.
lArgot Patch, ch.h. DUNN .....1 1 I
Dean Patch, (Myers) ...2 ? 2
Little Nett. br.m. (Nettcamrer) 3
Marks c., gig. (Palin) ....4 4 A
Daisy Bud. br.m. (F1eming) ....5 8 5
Bertha G. (Settle, jr) ........6 3 DIS
Time-2:O9 ID; 200 IL; Oil IA.
2:1O class trotting. purse $1,000.
Mary Warner. bl.m. (DickersOn) 1 1
Derby Boy. Big. OMcCarthy) ....2 2 2
billy Buff, brig. (Osborn) ....3 3
Dukes Mixture, Big. (JOnes) ....4 3
Time-2:10 1-2; Oil IA; 2:10 IA.
2:23 class, pacing, purse $1,000.
Volunteer Lockhart. BIS. (Shuler) l
Fred Russell. BIS. (RusselD ....2 2 2
Virginia Brooks. BIN. Oane) 4 3 3
Bessie Moore, blk.m. (NeQbrO) 3 3
lrhe Irish Lady, blkm. (RusselD 4 6
Cora Blackford. chm. Camp
peh) .--...-- ....-...... ........o o
Nellie NJ. BIN. (COnOver) .....7 dis.
Time-2:12 II; 2:12 81; 2:14 1-2.
2:14 class, trotting, purse $1,000.
O'MOr, Big. (Floyd) .......3 , 1 1 1
Country Tramp, chs. (HO-
rine) .....-. ..-......2
Rustic Wood. IT.. BIS. (Kir-
by) ..-.-..--. ........
Madam Queen. chm. WAR
DEM ................ 3
The Jester. ch. (Turner) .5 5 dis.
Time-2:12 1-2; 2:15 IA; 30 IA;
2:13 L.; 2;15 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11

Large Crowd at Indianapolis
Watches the Sport Which
Proves Interesting as All
Winners Are Pushed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Straight
heats won three out OF the four races
lat the state fair here Wednesday. A
large crowd Witnessed the events. all
|of which were closely contested. In
each race the winner OF every heat
WAS pushed to its best.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

V. E. O. P. meets tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Blobbs-1s your rich father-ln-la& liberal? Dobbs--Well. when I married his daughter he gave her away.-Phil- adelphia Record.
 Willie" said the teacher. "can you tell me how the poet Milton was af- f1icted?" Yes, maam,' was the reply. ''He was afflicted with mania for writing poetry.'-Chicago News.
 Miss Goodrich-I hear your husband is a great lover of the esthSdc. Mrs. Nurich-Oh, yesl He takes one every time he gets his tooth pulled.-Stan- ford Chaparral.
 '1s that the same fellow we saw doing stunts in his aeroplane?" When was that?o About six months ago" Well, hardly. y."-Life.
 My, Willy, what state your clothes are in! I believe you have playing with that bad Jenkins boy again" NO, ma I ain't, either. I've been fightin' with him" Judge
 "So you're engaged Good work, old man! Is she pretty?" Pretty! Say, if that girl ran for the presidency of the United States there wouldn't woman vote for her!"-Ohio Sun Dial
 'T see that only Is out of every 100 Mexicans are able to read and write Mexico is evidently a country in which not everybody Is trying to write a play or contribute to the magazines" Chicago Record Herald.
 Miss Wombat, will you be mine?" 'Neveri" The young man was jared but not wholly discouraged. Presently he came back in this fashion: Well, will you let lpe be yours ?'-Pittsburg Post.
 They are always talkin' about the wonders of electricity" said Farmer Corntassel, but there's one of it's greatest achievements they don't men, tion." "To what do you refer?" The way it has killed off the fellers who made jokes about people who went to town an blew out the gas."-Washing- ton Star.
 Tourist-You have an unusually large acreage of corn under cultiva- tion; don't the crows annoy you a great deal? Farmer-Oh, not to any extent. Tourist-That's peculiar, con- sidering you have no scarecrows. Farmer-Oh, we'll you see, I'm out here a good part of the time myself.-- New York Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Brief Mentinn.

Miss Emma Evans spent Sunday in Andover.
 Miss Helen Burke of Sterling was a local visitor for the week end.
 Mrs. John Murphy of Windham road was in Norwich Saturday on busi- ness.
 Mir and Mrs, Roy Gully of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Mir Gull ly's parents bere-
 T. J. Sully returns to this city today CMonday) after a few days visit with his family in Hartford.
 Ed. Morehead returned to Boston Monday after spending Sunday with relatives in this city.
 Miss Ann O'Loughlin of Hartford visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin, over Sunday.
 Eugene Ashton spent Sunday at his home in this city and returned to Bos- ton this (Monday) morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, of Park street entertained their sons, Thomas and William Cotter, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason were Hampton visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mason's parents, MT. and Mrs. j.. H. Fftts.
 Miss Bertha Botham returned Sun day from Mansfield Depot, where she was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. Botham. for the past few days.
 Judge and Mrs A J. Bowen left here Saturday to make a short visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bowen Vaughn, of Worcester, Mass.
 Jeremiah Seward. who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital for several weeks, has gone to Winsted to live with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
DAVIS THEATER.
James O'NeiII in the Count of Monte Cristo in Motion Pictures Today.

That the feature photoplay has taken prominent place in the amusement world is easily seen by the Calibre of tho actors and actresses that have left the legitimate stage to pose for the motion picture camera When such a famous actor as James O'Neiu can be seen in his greatest triumph, the Count of Monte Cristo, for such a small price of admission the reason for the DOpu- larity Of the photoplays can easily be understood This great work of Alex ander Dumas will be shown with James O'Neil for two days at the Davis, in conjunction with a big bill of other photoplays The Count of Monte Cris- 10 is a story that nearly everyone is familiar with-the doings of Edmond Dante, the young sailor who, was un- justly imprisoned and who later es- capes and is revenged on his enemies; the part of Dante is played by Mir. o'%eill. and there is nothing left to be desired The settings are all true to life and the writer's ideas have been carried out to the letter in this mag nf5ce1t production The remainder of the bill consists of An Indians Honor a thrilling k B. western drama: Ro- can,cba's Slave one of the funniest trick comedies ever shown: the Iceman, another laugh producer. and The Riot, a Eeystore riot of mirth. Matinee each day al c-50. and I0c.. evening at and SIS S 10 and 15 cents Watch for the biz haa'5sSigins holiday bnI. Full DarcfCuizrS later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELsoN.
Pea O. My Heart

Oliver Morosco, the producer of Peg O My Heart, waited an entire season before sending a second com p&ny on the road, but when the sum- mer gave no sign of diminishing the Standing Room Only sign at the COrt theatre in New York city, he decided to keep it there another year and to send out another cast which would be as well fitted as the original one to interpret this gem of last seasons plays. Hence it comes that Peg O My Heart will be seen at the Orpheum theater, DanielsOn, on Friday evening, Nov. 2S, with an exceptional cast se- lected by Mir MoroscO personally and carefully rehearSed in all the business which has now become almost tradi- ton with the original cast.
 Many of these players have been drilled by Mir. MoroscO at his famous Burbank theatre in Los Angeles where many of the best players on the boards today got their first start. The Peg company which will be seen here will be in every respect with the exception of Miss Laurette Taylor, whom Hart ley Manners had in mind when he wrote the piece as effective as the New York company
 Peg O My Heart is the kind of per fOrmance which should be encouraged in the theatre. If societies were fOrm- ed to further such plays instead of the so-caued social educational plays which are so popular with society just now, the sum of human enjoyment would be greatly enhanced and those who attended would be made much happier. The philosophy of Peg is just as deep, just as true and every bit as pertinent as may be found in any of the vice plays and it's educa- tional value is much greater. The peo- pie who could be taught by the dram atiza ton of the underworld never go to the theatre, whereas no one who sees Pes O My Heart can help being harefited
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
COLONIAL THEATER.
The Test, NitagUaph, Two Reel Feature
 With Clara Young.

A photo drama of unusual interest and power is presented al the Colonial today under the title of The Test, tell ing story of young English army physician called Anstruther, who IS so enSroSSed in his work that he uninten- uonally neglects his pretty wife, who fin her loneliness turns to her hus bands friend, Gordon, and carries on 8 filtration. which begins innocently enough on her part. As time goes on Gordon seeks to arouse the wife'S jeal- ouSy and make a breach between Ans truther and his wife, to further his own interests. The real test of the wife s love for her husband comes when he sees her waning love and he leaves for the fever infested district. She follows, but finds him stricken with the fever and nurses him back to health, the falsity and cOwardice of her husbands S friend being proven. The big bill also shows Quicksands of Sin, Scenes of Saigon Cochin. China, wonderfully beautiful and A Muddle in Horse Thieves, comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
WILLIMA.N TIC
INITIATE FIFTY.
Moose Party. Have Business Session,
 Hear Speeches and Feast.

The Loyal Order of Moose had one big time Sunday afternoon, pulling off the biggest parade of a fraternal or sanitation ever seen in Willimantic, composed as it was, almost entirely of members of the local lodge.
 The parade started from the Centre street armory soon after one, march ed up Valley to High. to Main, down Main to Jackson, to Valley and back to the aTmory.
 Organizer P. J. Fitzgerald led the profession followed by the officers of the local lodge Then came w. R. Frisbie's automobile, in which were Mrs Fitzgerald. Supreme Dictator John s. Nichols of Boston and Mr. Frisbie.
 Wheeler's American band led the members of the local lodge 300 or more in number, and the line was closed with a half dozen autos contain ing visitors and members All the machines were handsomely decorated and the line presented a fine appear ance 4 large Angora goat with wide spreading horns. decorated with the insignia of the order, was a feature of the parade
 After the parade class of fifty was initiated in the lodge room and a business session was held at which the building committee, recently ap- pointed. reported progress and stated that they would soon have something g definite to announce.
 Following the business meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
ACADEMY coNcERT SEASON.
Evan Williams, Tenor, and Miss Ada Sassoli, Harpist, to Be Attraction at Slater Hall Dec. 12.

On Friday, Dec. F. will be given, in Slater Memorial hall, the first of the Academy concerts for the esason. Evan Williams, Americas greatest concert tenor" and Miss Ada Sassoli, one of the great harpists of the world are the unusually distinguished artis- | tic combination which will furnish a programme of surpassing interest. It is hardly necessary at this time to remind Norwich music lovers of Evan Williams achievements in opera and concerts. as he is recognized as one of the leading tenors of the world He is sometimes called the great Welsh tenor though as 9. matter of fact he was born in this country of Welsh ancestry. MT. Williams is a singer of whom America can justly be proud. At no time in his career has he been a greater artist than at present. He is famous as a concert and oratorio sing CT and has been described as the lead ing tenor of the American concert stage today.
 Miss Ada Sassoli, the harpist, will be somewhat of a novelty in the Slater hall concerts. Miss Sassoi is an Ital- ian by birth and received her musical education in her home. Bologna, and later graduated from the Royal Con servatoire in Paris. She was first in tToduced to the American public by A1ne. Melba, in 1903, after Miss Sas- soli shared triumphs with the diva or a tour through England and Australia, the year previous. When touring America with Melba, Miss Sassoli wis ited every city of musical importance in the United States and Canada, and her playing created a veritable sen sation. Che of the leading musical critics commenting on her playing, said
 'SiGUorina SassoU has a marvellous art. She cGTGuaands the harp so com plat=ly. and is so truly artistic. that she enEoLles her instrument, lifting it well out of the mire of universal abuse W hich has brought it into bad Tepute as a solo instrument. Miss Saesolis equipment a. harpist par allels thet of our great piarists. She has a ccmforta bIa reserve of tech nidue which enables her to perform wonders with consideration and ease. and she directs this tecarjoue logical ly and with unaffected enthusiasm"
 Taken as whole, this first number in the Slater hall concerts for the sea son is fully SID to the high standard which has been established by tho promoters of the Academy concerts and local music lovers will look for ward with great interest to this forth coming musical event
 Al a date to be announced later subscription list will be opened at the store of Geo. 4. Davis.