davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-13
PLunk Denies
He'll Retire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49, - Eddie
Plank. veteran pitcher fths Athletics
and who was victorious In the last game
of the worlds series AGAINST the Giants
saturday. took occasion to-day to deny
reports that he had declared his inten-
ton OF retiring from baseball.
II DID say last year that was going
to retire" said Plank, hut ! have not
spoken II 1t this year and have no Idea
where the news started, l feel In fine
shape and could pitch again tomorrow
il Connie Mack wanted me to do So"
Plank had intended leaving to-day for
mis- home In Gettysburg. but later
changed his mind and VIII Va the guest
os Harry Davis at his home here Cor a
few DAYS
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Giants Worlds Series Money
Held Up by National Commission

on tho subject Of player-authorship Nc
Graw. who 10 himself prominent In the
ranks OF the player-writers. expressed
himself opposed on general principles to
members OF baseball teams contributing
TO the newspapers on baseball topics.
he had done more or less such work
himself. he said. as the practice had
become quite general. but he had come
to the conclusion that the custom. all In
all. was bad one. His chief objection
was that public criticism of one player
by another affected club discipline ad.
verselS
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Athletics Best Ball Team
Euer Assembled, Proved
Bu Result of Biz Series

can also point out that but for n mis-
play behind Plank he also would have
mad n shutOut. Tho point In. the Giants
In critical moments made moro mlsplays
than did the Athletics. which IL not
hard luck but poorer playing.
A striking example Of the superiority
OF the Athletics as n team WAS In the
relative hitting Of the two clubs against
Mathcwson and Plank. Among we'll
known and fair-m!nded experts. such
ms Hughey Jennings. Ty Cobb. Otto
Knabe. Charley Doom and Clarke Grif-
hth 1t was the unanimous opinion that
Matty had really pitched q shade better
ball than Plank. But against the better
pitching of Msthewson the Athletics got
six hits. while against the pitching Of
rlank the GiantS got hut two,
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Two school Games T0.Das.

Tw, good scholastic football games viii
he fought out this afternoon. The High
Schoo! of Commerce will face the Boys
High School of Brooklyn at Manhattan
Field. One HUNDRED and Forty-n,ntli
street and Eighth avenue. this after
noon.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
R:Ey7,..>>
X;||Y
The Athletics Didn't Take Four
Straight From Giants. as Pre-.
dicted in This Column, but
They Took Four Out OF Five.
Which Is Nearly as Good.
Co19rlxht 1919. by The prrt. ruh.l.L.ns 60
The New lu'k MuflIt

,,r>, N "','''' II
y" hhN Noh'u'ou 10 s'a'o 'ast
w "'eh 'H"t !" M OPINION the
"'"''t'cS ''ol'' I"od enough To |
VIZ four Straight from the iiants sew
'i'i and friends of mine. including my
'''e pal pe "of lioppcr. called at;ca. !
-loh 10 my chtre JACK OF good Juds- |
m+Ht knowledge Of baseball AS 4 game !
ana ordinary common sense.
go -o"'p'Nson OF 'ne A'n..tcs aai tao,
n.n's ~ AZ 'h''V'dua'' Tho At'ie'iea
'''o,e" WIN snap ana ginger and
""i' surehess unknown to the local
cam Every man on the team had tnat
pep whieh marks the successful ath.
!e'e IN any oraneh' There were no weaa
spos and there was no indecision when
quick Work was necessary. Any man
accustomed to studying athletics could
A""''' M glance that they were
nse'y 70 win IL wasn't taking . des-
psrate risk even TO suggest the likelihood
u their getting four straight.
Ahe Atnlsucs diont take four straight.
out they TOOK four out OF five. which Ia
"eariy a. sooa. And I see all tho base
'''! experts agres that they came within
." ace of taking that ssS md gapie-ths
Matty wen hiinsslf ty starting q
'ht rsiiy N sas tsnth inning.
''s wtnoinS q the series was 90 s,iRh,
i sra'n on Connie Mack's men that not
ohee in ~ ovo gemso played d!d Maok
tnink u necessary 70 SLIP In a pinch
hHsee - shast patchass. He Anishsd sach
game with the same nine man vhn
startso N the os0t iAnins.
-
II naus n The aixth rourA 40 49,
ayht at ptttaburrh a..,-sss
night. Thie 10 sonnet hdns ~ . ..rs..,o.'
Klaus has bsan creditsd vith IN. ovn..
ship Of - Iron Jaw. ana no o,h.,
lighter has sver mads much ~ -. ,,,
pression on ham. He boasted TIA, n.
had never besn knockaa 49, a., ~.
the seoond tim. "A n. =. ,h.. ...~'
didn't tb.nh n o.c.....v =. a.,.S
count. '"0
A. Ch,n
b.fo,. 4, m.. a.. .-,I," ''as.
a I,,,i. n,cL a. -.,, ~ "e "su
II. 4. lno,. 's"e"
who ,,o.. .r.u,,,on .s..
,ana . hlov
n Chin v.,,. a, .. -. .,.s.
hs,lI Az v.u ,o o., ,o E-.no. o. go.
thsro Erank Klaus 4. r.y.rt.S a. ,..,
v,orId'. ,piauav.,yh, .h.mn,., a..
man who knocksd out Klou. co,,,a co,
n match with Carpent,e,. which vou,d
mean eoed money. CarnentIsr ,o., ~
K,.u.. Kisus also beat nlIv papk,
n France. which made him a popula,
- HIS ieayes the m,ddlew.irht mud
duis more mvddIsd than ever, I
/ would bs a good thing for IN,
class ~ some Tommy Ryan or Bob Fitx
simmons would come along and stsp .n
TO the shoss left vacant by Kstoho,
However there's no FitzsimmonS loom
ing In the otins y~t-that can zee.
YEFF SMITH. tho New jersey mid
dleweight. has Just fought Carpen
u tiei t"si,y round pout. losing IN
decision arer fairly even scrap.
Jen can come AZ near as that 20 h'ld
ing Inc ffench Nght heavyweight '@'e
what possible chance can Clrper'!s
The evening world., 1913-10-13
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Sanvega. Big Spirit,
o. OReilley.
Second Race-Gold Color. Star
Rose Hoffman.
Third Race--Klsbune. Lsochsres.
Floral Park.
Fourth Race-Ymir. Morristown.
Samuel r. Meir.
Fifth Racs-Birdis Williams. Bar
bara Lane, christmss Eve.
sixth Raoe-S3ohbis Cook. Amen.
IIodonA.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

POTTSVILLE. Oct. i3.-A.most within
sight OF Ilewel!yn. tn" birthplace OF
Jake Daubert. premier batsman OF the
National League. the Rrooklyns de-
fcated the crack Mncrsville team on tho
lattcrs aew Grounds by the crushing
score % Is to 3. Yinslins pitched the
first i've innings Of the ,;am" and Was
ner succeeded him. Botn did affective
work.
The evening world., 1913-10-13

Waiter Johnson, star pitcher o: -"
American League, Went on the mn,ho
for his all STAR team against IA. strlus
Suburban \. - At Suburban oval, sno
won "A 4 to = victory. I'il. srortstop 70.
the Suburhans, got 10 the Senator 20"
three hits n four times at bat Iohn-
SON strack ut fifteen batsmon.
The evening world., 1913-10-13

@HuEF BENDER didn't see the last
I game Of the series. After winning
~ his game the day bsfors. hs sug.
ges,ed TO Connie Mack that hs'd like TO
stay down IN Philadelphia and play
golf-as ne wouldn't DO needed any more
this season. Mack let HIN stay. Not
a all conhdent--thoss AthletissI
The evening world., 1913-10-13

. ACH player Of the Champion
r. Athletics will receive
. check for 33.246.92 tonight
The evening world., 1913-10-13

Ouinlet, the golf player, has
been rather dstonishtnpIy un.
successful Of late. There's no
reason, for all that, phy his
reputation 0s a OOr player
should suffer. The star athlete
is the feIlotp Uho can do things
in an emergency. Outmet
proped that Ne can DO that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

| want to be perfectly understood tha1
this deep water port at Brazos Santi
ago is not a local or selfish proposition
| want it understood that we have one
million acres of land subject to irriga
ton and a half million more in the ar
tesian belt. and that much more in the
dry farming country. These lands can
be made to produce two and a half tons
of dry market material per acre and we
are not asking any help to do this. What
we want is the facility to reach the mar
ket.
When our farmers want to ship to the
New York market a ton of truck produce
or fruit it cost S1S per ton. 1t costs $12,
S14 and SIG dollars to st. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago. To Galveston and
Houston it costs $40 to 50 per ton.
The beneficial effects Of Il port at Bra
EOS Santiago are many. In the first place
il would relieve the entire section that is
now suffering from lack of transpOrta-
ton facilities and would enable the far
mer to move his stuff without unreason-
able delay. This section faces a condi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
COBOLINI MAKES
CANAL REPORT
Continued from page one.)

that as much water could be obtained
for $1,000 900 at the bar, as could be OBJ
tanned elsewhere for five or twelve mil
lion dollars. What more could be ex-
pected? Is the commercial and indus
trial business such as to justify the ere
atien of a port at Brazos Santiago?
let us see, W. are generating today in
the Lever Rio Grande valley 100000 tons
per year. What of the contiguous terri
tory? What of the import and export
through the international bridge with
Mexico?
Statistical tables are ready TO be pre-
scented to our engineer. Colonel Richie,
when he visits this section.
In my opinion it will remain to vail
date that this port will benefit more ter
fitOry in the United States outside Of
Texas than in it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

G. f. LeRay deserves praise for Browns
vile people for introducing here the sim
pie buckthorn bark and glycerine mix
German remedy first became famous by
curing appendicitis and it has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on stomach and
constipation instantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

ton today which only time, patience and
the expenditure of money can remedy.
The traffic in the Lower Valley has
prewn in the last five years to $4,000 tons
and with assistance it will grow to over
a million tons.
There is no doubt that we have a fay-
orable report from the U. S. engineer as
to its engineering feasibility. what we
need is to get before them the commercial
ACCESSIBILITY.
The amount of basic production in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley today is a
brilliant forecast of what will follow
deep water ut Brazos Santiago.
There is something else besides math-
ematical calculations that enter into
sound Judgment. Cold, careful, practical
men look into the future and attempt to
exploit the fed that has hitherto been
untrOdden and come to that Judgment
with a large measure of faith and imag-
nation placed in the combination to ar
rive at the result.
Edison dreamed of his triumphs Of
electricity long before there was a reali-
Zation.
In the report of Major Howell. 1909
he saws lit is c~onservatively estimated by
a gentleman who has given the question
of commercial shipping much thought
that the saving by water transportation
will be three dollars per ton | am Of
the opinion that he has rather underes-
timated the saving. Continuing Major
Howell says that although the cost of
getting water rates would be high it
would be justified by the resultant saw
ing.
Taking into consideration alone the
three items of sugar. cotton and incOm-
ing freight the saving is $3.50 600 yearly.
Offsetting the cost of moving the freight
from points in the valley by the saving
of other articles raised in the valley and
the probable trade with Mexico, this fl
CURE of $3.50 600 may be used as a basis
to determine whether the improvement
would be a profitable business propO
sition for the United States.
l.. COBOLINI. Chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
FOR

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished fiat.
Modern conveniences Apply San Car
los hotel. 7-2It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT Nice furnished bedrooms
with bath, 1900 Jefferson st. 62S-15t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT.-Large cool rooms for
light housekeeping; screened; bath;
electric lights and phone. Phone Az.
6-27-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

CLASSES In Correct Spanish and Mus
ic. For information call at Public
School during school hours. Prof.
Miss Maria e.. Celhaya. -621-15t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-COol furnished room at
1904 Washington st. p. ct If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
INSTRUCTION.

PRIVATE lessons in English, Spanish
French or Music. Terms moderate.
TRANSACTIONS done. Mrs. DOdsOn, Cor
ner 9th & st. Francis st. 6-12-30t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE-At San Benito frame house
restaurant in business district with
fixtures etc. Apply Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
close in; all conveniences to perman-
cnt gentleman. Prone 203. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT-After July LIST, warehouse
70x4O, at present occupied by Armour K
Co. Apply L. O. Box AZ. cliff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
THE BAPTIST PASTOR
CALLED TO THE COAST

Rev. Henry Van Engelen, pastor
of the Baptist church OF this city ex-
poets to close his pastorate here
on Sunday the 9th of this month
to become pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Hoquiam. He tells
us that he goes reluctantly for he
enjoyed his work here, but the
hearty and unanimous call from the
church on Gray's Harbor seemed
to present a larger field for service
and a deeper need to be met Speak
ing of his removal he said, my
family and find it hard to tear
ourselves away from our very con-
genial relationships here both inside
and outside of the the sphere of
church activity Warm friendships
have been established and We go
away with delightful memories of
kindnesses and pleasant associations
with the good people of Payette and
vicinity"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Idaho Title & Trust Co, OF
Boise of which C. B. Coke, formerly
of Payette is President and principal
owner, has paid dividends of 20 pei
cent per annum for the past two
years on all of its common stock.
Stock in this company cannot be
purchased at any price but the Ma
tional Trust and Savings Co., OF
which Mr. Coke is also President
paid a semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent on its Capital Fund Certifi-
Gates on April Is. last and these
certificates can be purchased at a
premium of Is per cent for short
time. They can be purchased in
any amount from 500 to $1,000 and
begin drawing dividends from the
date of payment aS&
This Co. has loaned many thou
sands of dollars in Payette, Fruit
land and New Plymouth during the
last last six months. Mr.. Peterson
is the local representative and can
be seen concerning Investments
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

If the citizens of Payette in gener
al follow the lead of the Portia Clut
Payette is going to have house
cleaning day and one that will long
be remembered. Portia has enlisted
in this cause the city administration
and the Commercial Club. The date
for this general clean up is April IS,
and Mayor Brannock has promised to
issue a proclamation calling on all
people to assist the movement. The
schools will be closed for half day
and the business houses will be
asked to close up during the fore
noon and everyone in Payette is &C.
ing to get busy, clean up the Litter
from the streets in front of the r
business houses and residences and
the garbage from the alley Consider
able enthusiasm has been aroused in
this movement and everyone is get
ting ready for the general house
cleaning to take place.
The plan of operation is to di Lie
the city into four sections using Ger
ter avenue and Eighth streets as
division lines. Superintendents for
each division are to be appointed wLo
in turn will find a worker or bo=s
for each block to have charge ofstEe
work. All having teams to haul
away the rubbish will be asked to
donate them and every citizen, will
be asked to join in and help ths7
movement. Not only does Portia
expect to have Payette cleaned up
on this day but an effort viii be
made to get the people in the cogn-
try to clean up their yards and TIE
roads in front of their property The
general desire is to make this move
ment universal throughout the val
ley.
One feature of the day will be the
big free dinner to be served in the
High School grounds in Payette by
the ladies of Portia at noon after
the general clean up has taken place
and the. work has been done. Just re-
that Friday, April 18th is
Clean Up Day and prepare to get
busy and help beautify Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Important Fruitsrowers Meeting

Payette District Meeting.
Every fruitgrower of the Payette
District is urged to be present al
the first meeting of the members
of the Payette District Fruit Grow.
ers Association at the Commercial
Club Rooms in the New City Hall
Saturday evening, April 18th at
P. NJ.
This meeting is called for the pur'
pose of completing the new organi-
zation, electing the first Board Of
Directors transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore that meeting. Remember the
time and the place.
Woods Spur Meeting.
A similar meeting for the fruit.
growers of the Woods Spur Dist
rict is called for Monday evening
April 14th, at P. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Baseball Notes

The practice squad of the Idaho
+ Oregon League team has been aDl'
TO get some hard practice during
the past week as the weather hal
Deen ideai. With only two week,
lett before the league schedule oleas
a. which time the team will he Sc
lected, the players have been turn
ing out in force at 600 o'clock each
evening at the Payette High Schoo
Park.
Payette Plays Huntington at Hunting
ton Sunday.
The first game of the season will
be played at Huntington next SUI
day. The team will leave Fayetts
ON the Pony at $3.50 and will re-
turn on No. 6, reaching Payetts ct
4:2O in the afternoon. The game
viii be called at 1870 sharp to en-
able the Payette team to get tie
train at $40. Only 10 men WILL be
taken on this trip since the Hunt
ington management could not ar
range for more expense money. TIE
players to make the trip will lie
those who are in tie best condition
and as near as possible those who
have not played on a Payette team
before. The game is merely a prac-
tice game and will be the means OF
getting a line on the new men.
On Sunday April 10th Huntington
will play return game here at
which time every qualified player
will be given an opportunity to try
out before the local fans.
The last League meeting before the
season opens is called for Friday ev
sning at Ontario, at which time the
of the four League teams
will be present to make final ar
'angements such as adopting bonds,
qualified lists of players,
'y-laws, etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

Special Sale of Dress Ginghami
1slrs. - Ds' '-'r : -
A large assortment o. new Dres~
Ginghams will be placed On SPECIAL
sale for IL cents per yard, SAtai.-
|uay at Russeil's.
Mrs. George Sothman was a Frurt;
iahu VISITOR 1ues1ay goiag OoNn to
look after her millinery business at
that place. '
Charles and James Whitsen let
saturday overland for their new home
Aear Eynmett on the large ranch
which they recently acquired. Pay
cite regrets very much to lose the
WhitseHs but will wish them sue
cess in their new location.
J.. ", Prestel who was recently
moved from the residence of L. G.
Prestel near Fruitiand to the hume
of H., H. Prestel in this city con-
tinues to remain about the same. He
is able to talk some and enjoys vis4s
from his old friends but as yet has
never recovered the use of his limbs.
His many friends in Payette will be
glad to learn that. he is back in the
city and viii hope he SOON shows
marked improvement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Preliminary Meets
are Successful
Growers Enthusiastic. Over New Or
ganization--RreIiminary Meetings
Well Attended-Finety Per Cent
of Growers Sign Up With New Or
ganization.

p
The meetings being held in tn /
valley to consider the sub-centraL tr
ganization % affiliate with the NS-tt
Pacific Fruit Distributing Associa
ton are benig well attended and
the growers are all getting behind
the movement with more enthusiasm m
than was at first anticipated. At
meetings held at Woods Spur on
Monday and in Payette on Tuesday
evening a large number of growers
attended and after thorough ex-
PLANTATION of the plan fully ninety
per cent of those present signed up
contracts to complete the permanent
organization. The results of these
meetings have been the calling of
more meetings at which the organiza
ton will be perfected. At Payette
the meeting will be held in the city
hall on Saturday evening, April 12th
and all are urged to attend. At
Woods Spur the meeting is called
for Monday evening, April 14th. At
these meetings the organization will
be completed and all growers inter-
ested should be present
Reports from Wenatchee, Hood
River and North Yakima are to the
effect that the same interest is be-
ing taken. In this section all other
districts are watching Payette Val
ley and will follow their lead in the
matter. Manager H E. Smith, Of
the Payette Fruit Packing Company
is well pleased with the interest so
far manifested and is very sanguine
about the ultimate outcome of the
He urges all growers
to attend the meetings for perma
nent organization and hopes to see
this valley just as strong in its
as other fruit grow
ing sections have been.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Crystal Bottom.

The schoolhouse was filled with
an attentive audience last Sunday af-
ternoon as Rev. Henry Van Engelen
led them in worship. At the close
of the sermon Sunday school was
organized with Sylvester Jackson
as Superintendent, VIM Marshall as
Asst. Superintendent and Miss Eta
Cox as Secretary and Treasurer. The
supplies have arrived and the school
will be set in operation next Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
PortIa Club Announcement.

Next Portia Club meeting will be
Monday, April a. The program
will consist of Travelogues by differ
ent ladies' who have seen the sights
of the United States. The Parliamen-
tary Class will open at 2 O'Clock and
because so many ladies are interested
in it three quarters of an hour will
be given to that Come early.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The pastor will preach next Sun
day both morning and evening. The
evening service begins at o'clock,
The officers of the church call
for meeting of the membership on
next Wednesday evning ate o.
clock. Every member is urged to
be present as matters pertaining to
the future welfare of the church will
be considered. A social hour will
follow the business session.