davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

Inning one passed by unevent-
fully. Bert Hall, the plumber
pitcher. seemed in form. Like
wise Nick Carter Kaufman.
The very next frame things
began to be did. McMullin,
through the courtesy of Bert, &C
cepted first as a gift. With two
gone, Bert attempted to show
Izzy Kaufman pet curve. but
his foot clipped and Izzy careless
ly banged the globule with his
elbow. going to first. Mr.. Hen
sling was going to hit, then
changed his mind, and tried for
licensed jog. 1t made no DIFF
ference to the accommodating
Mr.. Hall. who helped Whitley to
first.
Ten Million sauntered up. The
bags were stuffed. and Twice
Five had hit before. Numerous
fans yelled for another. Always
obliging, our wealthy gardener
dented the right field wall, clear
ing the paths, and pulling up at
third himself. A moment later
he dashed madly in on an un-
tanned toss, or. as 1t Is sometimes
known, a Kalamazoo fling. Four
scores on one swat.
Perhaps you think Ten went
about with inflated chest. Not
| SO. With a look of anxiety on
his fair young countenance, he
approached the learned gentle
men in the pressbox and inquired
IL he had few eats coming. His
triple had whanged a cafeteria
sign, supposed to be good for a
| 50 meal ticdet. The learned gen.
tlemen assured Ten he would get
his meal ticket and the hero went
away satisfied.
Such is baseball devoid of Ro-
nance.
There was more excitement in
inning three. Scharnweber be-
came enraged at one of Toman's
decisions on a double play and
tried to wither the umpire
with sarcastic blast. James
failed to appreciate the keen wit
of Scharney's remarks. and gave
him the put an egg in your
shoe" sign. Making some very
bitter and harsh observations, the
Beaver shortstop TOOK his depar-
ture. Konnick went to short,
and Lewis behind the bat.
In the fifth period Hester felt
called upon to pitch, and went in
the box, Ruby Robert Brown TAX
ing third. AS hurler Mr.. Heist-
er is in class by himself
class which real pitchers don't
want to get into.
After he had been gently maui
ed awhile Robert Bruce Brown
"heisted" Holster and decided to
heave himself. Bob had a fine
windup and--and-well, he had
a .windup. The Bengals refused
to slaughter him, though, and
can consider himself winning
HEAVIER. The bleachers were very
glad to see Robert in the game
and encouraged him with words
tended to soothe and comfort him
perhaps.
Three runs were cleaned by
the Bengals in the fifth, and the
Beavers copied three in the sew
enth. In this frame the ball was
whanged out as soon. as 1t was
thrown.
Anyway, the game was a VIC
tory, and for the benefit of the
fair fans. the Cats will endeavorl
to duplicate today.
It is likely that Charlie
Schmutz will pitch for the Beav-
'ers today. probably opposed by
Butch Delford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
Short Sport

Pitcher Kelly, the "busher''
from Walla Walla, has made a
nice start with Seattle.
Shortstop Fitzsimmons of Spo-
kane Is out of the game with a
broken jaw. The college man
was playing great ball for the In
dams, and will be missed.
Harry Meek had one of his
good days Monday, getting three
hits, one u homer.
The Bengals are batting much
better than they were earlier in
the season.
Kantlehner came within an ace
OF edualing the 1trikeout record
made by Weiser Dell this season
when he whitfield Is men Monday.
Dell has struck out sixteen. Both
records, oddly enough, were made
against the Vancouver.
II is more than likely that
"Biddy" Bishop of this city will
referee the Bonds-Farmer bout at
Centralia next Monday night.
Swain copied his nineteenth
home run Monday at the Seattle
park.
-.
Konhick. the Vancouver catch
er. is playing third base In the
place of Holster. who has been
temporarily laid up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

The South Tacoma Tigers had
a game scheduled with the West
End Invincibles Sunday on the
tideflats. but the Invincibles fall
ed to put in an appearance, and
the South Tacoma Tigers claim
the game by forfeit. The Tigers
are looking for games after Au-
gust "a, and are particularly anx-
ious to hook up with the Sperry
All Stars or the BARRIERS. Call w.
Holmberg, Main S031.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
BEAVERS OUTHIT BENGALS WHO OUTScORE
TEN MILLION HITS CAFETERIA
SIGN WITH TRIPLE AND IS
AFTER MEA[T|CKET
BY JAMES w. EGAN

bY JAMES w. E0AN
Our dearly beloved-no, let us say Esteemed"
for dearly beloved has funeral sound-returned
to the local lot yesterday after fortnights jaunt
around the circuit and celebrated their homecoming
by winning from the Vancouver Beavers, 10 to A.
As a baseball game, the contest did not rank very
high. AS an extravaganza, it much better,
thanks to the efforts of Bob Brown The latter gen
teman, celebrated for his rubicund locks and low
ing regard for ucre, determined about inning five
to make the game into joke. Fans always enjoy
this mirthful species of humor, anyway-they do
not.
1t an unusual game in many ways The
Tigers made hits and ten runs, while II blows
Melted the Beavers but four runs. In the word of
the village blacksmith, there "be smell of horse
Shoes 81 &
But we won, so what s the diff? & s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

Summary: Stolen bases-Hen-
sling 2, Million, HARRISON, Nc
Mullin, Holster. Double plays
Hester to Lewis to Bennett,
Hensling to Keller to HARRISON 3.
Two-base hit--Konnick. Three
base hits, Million. Neighbors. Ben
nett. Sacrifice hits-Harbison
McMullin, Kaufman. Pitchers rec
ord-3 hits. runs OF Hall In 4
innings; 4 hits. runs of Heist-
er in 3 innings; 0 hits, runs
off Brown in / inning; charge de-
feat to Hall. Struck out-By
Hall 2. by Hester g., by Kauf-
man 8. Bases on balls-off Hail
5. on eister 1, off Brown 2, OF
Kaufman o. Wild pitch--aii 1,
Holster l.. Hit by pitched BALI
Kaufman by Hall. Time Of game
2 hours. Umpire-Toman. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
American League

American Y,eague.
Philadelphia z, Cleveland L
Chicago 5, Washington 3.
New York 6, Detroit 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

short, thick-recked fighter who
can stand jaw punches. The long
necled boxer has not the resist
ing power. Pelkey has two caufi-
howers cars. mementos of past
ring eI gemenfs. The new
champion IS wonderfully quick On
his feet and his defense Is excel
lent, while the quickness with
which he takes advantage of an
opening Is remarkable when you
consider his bulk. The accom-
panying picture OF Pelkey shows
his likeness TO Jeff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
National League

National League.
New York Q. Pittsburg 1.
Brtoxlyn Z, Chicago L.
Cincinnati 10. Boston a.
Philadelphia Q. st. Louis 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
JUST Il MEN
FACE TONER

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-Just ct
men faced Red Toner in yester-
days game at Seattle, the least
possible number that could in a
nfne-inning game. Three hits
were made by the Tilil1ums, but
the runners were caught out on
the bags.
r. H. r..
Victoria ............5 10 o
Seattle ...........ss 4
Batteries-Toner and Shea;
Gipe and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
LUCKY COLTS COP
ANOTHER GAME

PORTLAND. Aug. 5.--Both
Todd and Cadreau pitched good
ball yesterday, but the Colts had
the breaxs and slipped It over on
Spokane to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

y Where They Play To-day. .
o Vancouver at Tacoma. 4
O Victoria at Seattle.
O Spokane at Portland.
4 d g % ~ . . . . o . q . I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

D . q @ o . . o = . . o - o 4
; NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Z
Yesterdays Results. .
, Tacoma 10, Vancouver 4.
> Portland 5, Spokane 4.
D Victoria 8, Seattle o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

But we won, so what's the diff?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
w. G. IRWIN BUYS !
$2oO, 600 HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. William G.
Irwin, whose son-in-law is. Charles
Templeton Croker, is reported to
have purchased the Francis ]. Caro-
Ian mansion in Hillsborough for
5000, 900.
This means that the Carolans will
begin Immediately the construction
of a $1,000,O00 residence ON their
$550-acre estate in Hillsborough.
Negotiations have been on for the
sale since Twins daughter, Helene,
was married to Croker more than
one year ago. The Carolans were not
anxious to sell the estate, which con-
sists of only 80 acres, and demand
ed $4,000 an acre and $4,000 for the
improvements.
This is a record price for Hills
borough property. .
Recently the Carolans purchased
$50 acres in the Black Mountain dis
tTict. ..
The present Carolan mansion is
near the Burlingame Country Club,
the residences of George A Newhall
and George A. Pope adjoining. The
grounds are highly cultivated,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

made a nice run which he ended by
passing to Driscoll, who whipped 1t
through at sharp angle. Dillingham;
dribbIed down the field to Castle, who
converted, then the Hawaiians' dashing
No. 2 scored again, putting his side in
the lead. 49,.
The Slashers jumped into the lead
again early in the sixth. Hobart re-
versed the bali as it was heading
toward his goal and dashed downfield.
Teyis saw him coming and pulled
away from Baldwin in time to give
the final poke just as it was about to
stop ten feet from the goal. Bald
wins pony tripped while riding down
field, giving him hard jolt.
Driscoll shot from the ruek and
scored. Dillingham; followed with q
goal on a similar play. Hobart ended
the period by safetying while the Visi-
tors gere pounding his goal.
Overcome SIashers' Lead. r..
Facing lead of a half point, the
Honolulu players forged ahead again
at the beginning of the seventh, when
Rice made one of the best shots of the
day. Hobart saved and shot to the
sideboards. Rice rode down on the
ball and with one mighty swfpe sent
it through the wickets, almost the
width OF the field away This gave
the Dillingham; team lead of half a
point, and it was the most anxious
moment of the game for the San Ma
teo fans. ". .
1t was now UP to Hobart, who al
ways fights his hardest when his back
is up against the wall He charged in
10 the mass of players, scooped up the
ball and tore down the field like a
mad man. His shots were true and
the ball went through the goal like a
bullet 1t turned the tide of the battle.
On the very next play Driscoll whip
ped the ball through to TeVis, who
scored Then like a flash Hobart
charged through the Hawaiians. Tevis
and Devereaux swept away the Homo
lulans who started after the bail, and
the San Mateo back again shot be-
tween the goal posts. Dillingham;
stemmed the tide long enough to
make another of his famous dribble
Soals. which was the lest score of
the day for the visitors.
Devereaux Saves Day.
Although the Slashers had a lead of
two goals, the visitors made a deter
mined stand and planned to make a
final charge, depending on the SUI
perior condition OF their ponies to
down the Slasners in the final test
They crowded the play against the
San Mateo goal. Hobart had to safe
ty, then = Ioul was called against Tey-
IS. This took three-fourths of point
from the lead. One mere goal might
mean victory. 1t remained for -Qev-
ereaux to shatter their last hopes. He
charged down on the ball, mounted on
Big Jim" the pony that a special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
"AT AN AFTERNOON CALI

said popular society woman, the
subject of woman's health was under
discussion, and to my amazement three
out of four women in the room. who
had happened to call at the same time,
had found health in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Thousands of women in America
owe their health and happiness to the
marvellous power of this famous medi-
cine. which is made from roots and
herbs, natures remedy for Wcman's
ills. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
POLOMATCH GREATEST !.
EVER seen INGOLDEN STATE.

shooting goals. Rice was effective in
getting the ball up. He also made a
goal from the boards in the seventh
that was one of the bestSshots of the
day. Dillingham;, the peerless leader
of the islanders, was in every play. He
dribbled through two scores in the sec
ond by outgeneraling every player on
the opposing team. Baldwin took a
nasty fall in the sixth period when his
horse tripped. Although he fell on the
knee which he hurt at Coronado, he
still was able to continue his remark
able defensive work,
Even Score i'm First
The Slashers jumped into the lead at
the initial toss-in. Hobart met rush
toward his goal and passed to Driscoll.
The left-hander shot to Tevis, who was
right where he belonged, and poked
the ball through, The Hawaiians
caught up on the next play, when Dill
bingham passed to Rice, who shot to
Castle, and the latter scored. Rice
snapped up the ball at midfield and
rode it through with three nice strokes.
Hobart then sent the pellet down with
stiff backhander, and Driscoll drove
through. The period ended with the
score even. ...-f >.....>E
The HawaiiaTs were all on their best
mounts in the second, and Outplayed
the Slashers Is Dillingham; made both
goals. Castle crossed DevereuX, and
the islanders were penalized one-half
point, but still finished with lead of
one and half points.
|. The Slashers came back in the third
and pulled into the lead by firing over
three goals, while the Invaders added
enc tally to their score. Driscoll did
a great piece Of work in making the
first, which he dribbled through with
Baldwin riding him every inch of the
t.Way. The Hawaiians then rushed to
the white goal, anG Hobart pulled the
hall right out of the goal mouth after
Dillingham; had poked it for what
seemed an inevitable score. Baldwin
retaliated by pretty save at his goal.
Then Hobart met the pellet squarely,
and, with a mighty swing, sent it
through the pack of players on through
the wickets. Rice made the next
score on a pretty drive from the ruck.
, The Hawaiians fought desperately to
keep the SIashers from slipping into
the lead. but Dricsoll finally got loose.
with Baldwin, the sturdy back. the
only man ahead o. hiEl. Tevis rode
away. while Driscoll shot straight
/ through the wicketS.
Foul Aids SIashers.
A foul called against Castle put the
Slashers a full point in the lead and
another goal by DriScoll on a pass
from Hobart put San Mateo up another
notch. The Hawaiians then began to
foul the San -Mateo goal Driscoll
hooked one bali out of the goal mouth.
DeVereauX and Hobart both made
saves, and finally DriscolI had to safe
ty TO keep the determined islanders
from scoring.
After half-time, Diiiinghams men
came back stronger than ever and
started to pound down their opponent S
lead. Baldwin passed to Castle, who
made one of his accurate goal shots.
The Slashers pulled away, when Tevis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
HAWAII POL oISTS SEE
HAWAII iBASEBALLISTS
Especial star-Bauetln correspOndencel
az SING HUNG HOE.

6f StNG t7QN6 sf7OGs
PALO ALTO, March 31.-The ALL
Chinese of Honolulu lowered the col
ors of the Stanford nine by the score
of to 3.
The university team is one of the
strongest college mines in the west
this season. Maple, their best pitcher,
was held in reserve for the game
against the University of California.
They had their full lineup with the ex-
ception OF their pitcher, who was a
second rater, but was very effective
for six innings.
There was q fair-siZed crowd at the
Tall grounds and most OF them were
college students. Arthur Rice and
Frank Baldwin of the All-Hawaiian
Lolo team journeyed with us from San
Francisco and they had the satisfac-
ton of seeing us slip one over on the
varsity nine. @
The game started like corker and
neither side scored in the first frame.
The second found the local team with
a tally and in the fifth they scored two
more. The invaders had one in the
same inning.
The Chinese played together from
then on. Foster was warmed up and
his teammates gave him perfect sup
Iort. go.
The Seventh Inning Rally.
Kan Yen started of with a three
Dagger, a fielder's choice brought Kan
in and Akana goes to second on the
PLAY. All Lee struck out. A single by
Ayau advanced Lang to third. Mark
ham walked. Sing Heong singled to
right, which brought in two runs. He
then stole second Aheong was safe
on first by fielder's choice. En- Sue
struck out. An overthrow of l1ai Tins
grounder by the third haseman
brought i'm three more runs and Kan
Yen died, short to first. ~.
Markhan's Catch. ~
The feature of the day. was the re-
markabIe catch made by Markham in
the eighth inning, when he dove for
liner and turned double somersault
and threw to second for double.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

HILLSB0R0UGH, Cal, April 6.-San
Mateo's fighting Slashers carried their
banner to victory again today. By "a
score of II ga to 10 they downed the
the strongest polo four
that has ever invaded California.
1t was the best game of polo ever
played on the peninsula, and perhaps
the whole Coast. From the first toss
in to the final whistle every man and
every pony fought like life was at
stake. At times the interest was so in
tense that deathlike silence fell over
the thousands who hemmed in the
field. only to break into pandemonium
of shFieks and cheers as rush started
for the goal 1t was anybody's game
until the final chukkur, and at no time
were the two teams more than three
goals apart.
By winning today's game, the San
Mateo club retains the Merchants cup,
which it wrested from the Hawaiians
by winning two of the. series of three
games. In the first contest last Sun
day San Mateo won by score of 10 IL
and 1-2. Last Thursday the invaders
were Vieters by a score of 1-2 to 5 1-2.
The Bourne cups also played for to-
day, goes to the Hawaiians, as. the
Slashers had to handicap the invaders
five goals in this contest, owing to the
difference in team ratings. ~ +.
All Lend Ponies -. ..... .....,- =
San Mateo was defended by q dash
ing array of poloists, but others share
in the glory of the day beside the four
men who played. Knowing the Slash
ers were badly outelassed in the mat
ter of mounts, every player on the pc
ninsula put his ponies at their dispo-
sal. The result was that they were
fairly we'll mounted, although still not
so we'll as the Hawaiians, who secured
Australia for three years TO secure
their horses, and have undoubtedly one
of the, finest strings of mounts ever
seen in the United States. ~ ..-
Every member of the HillsbOroHSh
team is a hero tonight. Hobart and
Driscoll, veterans of the fiercest polo
struggles of the last ten years, never
covered themselves with more glory
than they did today. DevereuX, the
dashing, hard-hitting No. 3, even eX-
celled his marvellous play of last Sun
day, while Will Tevis, Jr., merely a
member of the Junior team until today,
was surprise to all. Tevis played
r. NJ Tobins position at No. |, as the
veteran player was still suffering from
the injury to his leg when he was
struck by ball last Thursday.
HawaiianS Are admired
The HawaiianS take home with them
the admiration of every one who play
ed against them or saw them play. and
even the most ardent San Mateo fans
said they were sorry that both teams
could not win. Besides their wonder
full string Of mounts, the Hawaiians
have an irresistible fighting machine
that never seems to tire and which only
phenomenal playing can upset. All the
players are exb pert horsemen and sure
hitters, and know the game perfectly,
Their team work is the best that has
been seen on the local fields.
Castle was the star of the invaders
today, and did some superb work in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
A Family Necessity

Every family should be provided
with Chamberlains Pain Balm at all
times. Sprains may be cured in much
less time when promptly treated.
Lame back, lame shoulder, pains in
the side and chest and rheumatic pains
are some of the diseases for which it
is especially valuable. Try this lini-
ment and become acquainted with its
qualities and you will never wish to
be without it. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for aii.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
Chinese team is
GETTING GOLD
RECEPTION
Heavy SnoWStorms Make Play
Impossible in Some States.
Kansas Now

dad weather seems TO have been
following the AiI-ch.nese team, and
several Of the scheduled games have
been cancelled, owing to the heavy
snowfall in the Rocky Mountain states.
According TO its playing dates, the
Chinese team should meet ST. Mary's
College, Of ST. Mary's, Kansas, this
afternoon. The Chinese dropped q
game to PetaIuma before they left
California. Following is the account Of
the first defeat and the game against
the Stanford varsity, together with
some interesting side lights on the
trip.) g.. ..-a+.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

and Collins was recalled to the box.
These changes, together with the
worst end of several very close deci-
sioRs, spoiled Company's ehancea
The decisions on these plays about d.
yided the crowd and they we're 50
close that they would have had pro-
fessional umpire guessing. Sgt. COT
fee was umpiring the game unassisted
and his position was a trying one. No
one doubts for minute that he gave
the decisions according to his eonyic-
TONS
II Company took the lead on the
start, making two runs and one In the
fifth. II Company collected one in the
second, two in the third and three In
the fourth.
With the score showing them three
to the bad, Company went into the
last inning for blood. Lowe, who had
been pitching great ball before, let
down a little and ] Company fell on
him and tied the score. Jackson
made a scratch hit and was doubled
on Collins hit to short. Collins ad-
vanced on Fields sacrifice and scored
on Heard's single. Excitement was
now intense Patterson singled to
right, scoring Heard, Williams was hit
by Lowe, and Grundy's hit scored Pat
terson, tying the score.
For H Company's half Of the last
inning Dunlap flied to short, Banks
famed, Fields muffed an easy fly from
Laeey's bat and Lacey scored on
double through second base by Lee.
The feature of the game. in fact the
feature of the day, was the classy
catching by Dunlap, who will doubt
less be wearing the regimental team
uniform before many days.
A and B Companies, the old rivals
of the first battalion. met for the Sec
ond game of the afternoon. Jasper
was on the mound for A Company and
excepting a wobbly first inning pitch
ed a good game, tanning eight men
and allowing five scattered hits.
Humphrey. B Company's southpaw,
played in hard luck in that while he
was only found for five hits, each Of
them was costly. four of the runs be-
ing earned. Both pitchers received
good support Smith for A Company
played star game at first. The score
was 6 to in favor of A Company.