davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON WINS TWO
FROM THE GIANTS
New York Team is Forced
into Fifth Place chicago
Takes Third Stand.

Boston. May 2S.-Boston won both
games Of a double-header from New
York yesterday. forcing the Giants
into fifth place. The scores were 1
to 0 and 5 to 2.
Mathewson and Tyler had a pit
cheers battle in the first game, which
was decided an unusual way. It
was in the ninth inning. Meanwhile,
first batter, singled and went to Sec
n on Myers sacrifice. Connolly fol-
lowed with a single to center. but ar
Meanwhile at the plate. Connolly
took second. Sweeney then singled
to right, dropping his bat as he ran.
Connolly raced for home, while Burns
made a pretty throw to catch him.
but the ball struck ~Sweeney's bat. car
rcmed away from thu waiting Myers,
and Connolly scored.
The fine pitching Of Rudolph, who
went in as relief pitcher after New
York had two rum off Perdue in the
second inning. and timely hitting by
Boston gave the locals the second
game. Rudolph was master in the
seven innings in which he pitched
A double by Titus with three men
on bases in the sixth inning. scoring
In. Boston's offense. Merkle injured
his ankle sliding into second base
during this inning and was succeeded
by .Snodgrass. The scores by innings:
New York 80. 900 900 ooo-o / Z .
Boston ........O00 900 Dol; Z /
Batteries: New York, Mathewson
and Meyers; Boston. Tyler and Wha!-
ing.
Summary Two base hits. Murray,
Man; sacrifice hits. Meyers q: stolen
bases. Fletcher. Shafer. Herzog; left
en- bases, New York 4. Boston Q; base
On balls. off. Mathewson 1. Tyler; first
on. errors, New York 1: hit by pitt
cher. Murray: struck out. by Tyler 4;
Wild PITCH Tyler.
Second Game. r. Fl. e.
New York ....020 900 000-2. 2 3
Boston .......0 01 O03 01s-s /
Batteries: New York, Tesreau,
Wiltsc and Meyers: Boston, Perdue,
Rudolph and Whaling.
Summary: Two base. hits, Titus.
Sweeney. Myers; hits. of Perdue 8 In
2 innings, Rudolph I in z innings, OF
Tesreau 8 in 8 innings. Wiltse 8 in
innings:~ stolen base, Merkle: nc
rifice ny, Mann. sacrifice hit, Mafan-
Vile: left on. basess4 New York 7,#BOs-
ton 4; first on balls. % Tesreau 2,
Gs~fs% t%E1fss $3.50 .ss.. E.A.sfs ~. 1850 45S..4.Gsh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

.-+r.e e. --, E f-.Hf-.
Superior. Wis. May Boy win
ming yesterdays game from Duluth.
8 to 2, Superior already has taken
the long end Of the present series with
the White sox. Meniece was again
at first for Duluth yesterday, while
O'Brien sent Blanche to the box for
his team. Withers was the opposing
pitcher.
Superior scored one in the second
inning on Ford's triple and Mona
hans sacrifice fly.
In the sixth each scored two.
ISchreiber's error on Persch's grounder.
ICullis' single and steal and Curtis sim
gle were responsible for Superior's
runs. In Duluth's half, McGraw, and
Miller singled and Rhoades cleaned
up with a triple.
The score +. II. e.
Duluth 900 oo2 600 s i
Batteries: Withers and Benrud;
Blacke, and Wilke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
AGGIEs DEFEATED

Fargo. ~. D., May 27.-The fast
Fargo College baseball nine defeated
game played in this city. TODAY nv IN:
score Of, Ave to two. The hits, wers
even both Palfrey and Gulitci.snn
twirling nice ball, six errors. MADE nv
the Aggies aided the Hilltoppers ~
win. The Fargo mel played a. fast
game In the field. only one error -
The cor - n 49,
Fargo COLLEGE !. 7. Z:
Agricultural College
Batteries Rusness and Palfrav.
5Gulickson and Foss. y'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
YALE SHUT OUT IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME

New Haven, Conn. May 2s.-Wil-
liams broke Yale's great record o,
seventeen consecutive victories, hy
shutting out the blue on Yale feld
yesterday afternoon 2 to 0. 1t was
Yale's second defeat by a college team
this year. Pennsylvania winning an
early season game. The game was
played on a water-soaked diamond
with a drizzling rain falling at inter
walls. It was a pitchers battle be-
tween Gle and Hodge. with the odds
Slightly favoring the Yale man. Both
teams fielded brilliantly.
Williams got its two runs in the
eighth. Brown beat out an infield
hit. Hodge sacrificed. Statler walked
and Billete singled, scoring Brown,
statler going to third. Ainslee ground
ed out to Riddell, but statler scored
II the play. The score by innings:
Williams. $4,000 900 o2o-s 1 a
Yale ..........o 900 900 1000 s .
Batteries: Hodge and Lewis; Gile
and Burdette, Hunter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
AMER ASSOCIATION
M|LLERS LOSE IN
THE Ninth inning
Brewers Shove Two Runs
Across in Final Round
Saints Win in Tenth.

Minneapolis, May 2s.-Milwaukee
pulled out an 8 to z victory over Min
neapolis yesterday in the ninth inning
on Bemis' single. Lewis double and
Hunters error. The second round net
ted two runs and was Just enough
to overcome the one run obtained by
the champions in the preceding frame.
In the opening inning the visitors
dubbed Bill Burns for six hits and
sent across five runs. Altizer was
chased from the game for Raging
with the umpire:
The score: r, II. e.
Milwaukee .....5oo 900 1o2-s $ 8
Minneapolis ....20o-2 200 1917 10 o
Batteries: Braun, Slapnicka and
Hughes: Burns. Young and Smith.
Summary: Two base hits, Hunter,
j. DelahantX, Rossman, Blackburne,
Hughes. Lewis; three base hit, Hunter:
home run Altizer; sacrifice hits, KILL
fer; sacrifice flies. Smith, Hunter: stol-
en- bases, Smith. Williams. Gilbert.
Clark; left on bases, Minneapolis S.
Milwaukee 6; double plays. Hunter. to
Williams to j. Delahanty, Blackburne
to Lewfs;- hits, or Burnss 6 inr1~fnnfng,
off Young 2 in 3 innings; .Olmstead s
in 5 innings. Brauaun Gins innings:
Slapnicka none in Inning; base on
balls, off Young 2, off Olmstead 4.
off Brauaun a: struck out. by Young
3. by Olmstead 4: hit by pitcher.
Browne, by Braun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

scored on stovalrs triple to deep CEN
ter. Austin's single brought in Stow
all. The first run came in the fifth
on Pratt's single and Wits error. De-
troit scored one in the second on a
single and one in the third on-a single
and Bush's triple.
Score: r. H. e.
Detroit 6 8
81. Lous ........S D i
Batteries: Zamloch and Stanage;
Mitchell and Agnew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
: x {
: Northern League Gossip :

-
Ted Sullivan, angler for big league
material, was in Winnipeg yesterday,
watching the Maroons and Flickertails
perform. Sullivan is to dc consider
able scouting in the Northern.
Darby O'Brien apparently gave
Pecky Rhoades the uniform that be-
longs to the mascot. Pecky looked as
though he was CARRIED to do an An
nette Kellerman dive.
Strangely there was an absence of
protests. Darby usually can frame
up a holler where there is absolutely
no basis for a yell. Werden has his
number and showed him up at Su-
perior, when Darby attempted to lift
his shoulder out of joint to prevent
Ford's throw forcing him at second.
Perry saw Darby pull the stunt and
promptly called him out for interfer-
ence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Standing Of Clubs


Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 4. Winnipeg 8.
St. Paul o, Winona 3.
Virginia 0, Minneapolis 4.
Superior 3, Duluth Q.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
st. Paul at Winona.
Minneapolis at Virginia.
Duluth at Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 2, st. Louis 3.
Washington o.. Philadelphia 8.
First game.
Second game. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Where They Play Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis 1, Chicago 2.
New York 0, Boston 1. first game.
New York 2, Boston 5, second game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

Austria. will make about ~ much Of
o hit abusing M~onteuegrq 3 z police
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

Wiltse l.. Perdue 1: first base on err
rors, New York /, Boston 1; hit by
pitcher. by Tesreau (Titus); struck
out. by Tesreau z, by Perdue 1, by
Rudolph 8; passed ball, Meyers.
Chicago in Third Place.
Chicago. May 2S.-Chicago defeat
a result of New York's double defeat
went into third place. The game was
a pitchers battle between Orevall and
Sallee. Sallee had but one bad in
ming. the first, when the locals bunch
ed two of the three hits made off him
with a stolen base and an error, for
two runs. Mitchell made the third,
a triple. but sallee's great fielding cut
Mitchell off at the plate when he tried
to score on a grounder. He retired
in the eighth inning to allow Evans
to bat for him. In this inning, sin
giles by Mclean and Evans. coupled
with a sacrifice and an out, saved the
visitors from a shutout. Manager
Evers of Chicago argued a decision
With Umpire Ortiz and vas ordered
to the club house. The score by in.
nings:
St. Louis 49,. 900 900. U1o-1 s
Chicago .......2oo 900 oo'-2 I
Batteries: st. Louis. salfee. Geye,
and Mclean. HildebraEd; Chicago
Overall and Archer.
Summary: Three base hit, Nit.
chell: hits off Sallee 3 in z innings
off Geyer / in / inning; sacrifice hit
Higgins; sacrifice fly. Safer; stoler
bases, Magee. Mitchell: double plays
Miller to Phelan; Sheckard to Hide.
brand to Mowrey; left on bases. st
Louis 6, Chicago g.. first base or
struck out. by Overall /. by Sallee
8. by Geyer 1; wild pitch. Geyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

ii, heaith is dus % neylssencs more
often than to hard luck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

When a man begins to boast Of his
own virtues then it is time to watch
him.
While cigarette smoking is increas-
ing rapidly. tobacco raising continues
to be a profitable industry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
.s.Ints win in TENN.

st. Paul. May 2S.-Rieger and La.
roy were touched for nine hits by
Kansas. City. one more than the locals
secured, but st. Paul managed to pull
out a 5 to 4. victory in the tenth in
ming by scoring a runs, after the visit
ors had counted 3 in their hall. Of the
same inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
SIGMA CFn's. WIN TITLE.

Rhoades and sKrichell; Rieger, Il
roy and James, Miller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
PALMER TO HUNT
PENROSE SCALP
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN OF
PENNSYLVANIA TO TRY CON.
CLUSIONS WITH BOSS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Instead
of running again for the house and
seeking the democratic floor leader
ship, Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer, of Pennsylvania, is going out for
the United States senate. He will
seek the berth now occupied by the
illustrious old guardsman, Bots Pen
rose.
The senatorial election will be held
in the keystone state next fall, the
first time that Penrose will have ex-
posed himself to the gunfire of the
electorate.
This decision on the part of Mr..
Palmer is expected to cause surprise
in the house and on the democratic
party generally. A good many friends
of the Wilson administration have
regarded him as the best fitted man
on the ways and means committee OF
the house to succeed to the mantle of
Leader Underwood, who is candi-
date for the senate from Alabama.
There are two prime conditions af-
fecting Mr.. Palmer's decision. The
first relates to the house leadership.
1t is felt that any attempt to make him
the successor to Mr. Underwood
would be effectively baked by the
rule seniority. The chairman of the
ways and means committee is ipso
acto leader of the house. After Mr..
Underwood, the ranking member of
the committee is Representative
Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina,
and next to him is Representative
Henry T. Rainey. Mr.. Palmer ranks
eighth on the committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
TRIUMPH OF THE LAW.

The closing of the liquor dives in
Nashville is one of the greatest tri-
umphs for the law that has been wit
messed. in Tennessee in many years.
The fact that a judge of the criminal
court, facing a hostile city admins
tration and sheriff, having a rather
unsympathetic attorney general is
able, alone and unaided to close the
liquor joints of the capital city, is
abundant proof that the old gag Of
the liquor crowd that the prohibition
law is wrong because it cannot be en-
forced, has been fully exploded. We
have never had the slightest doubt
about the enforcement of the liquor
laws where the officials charged with
their execution were willing to do
their full duty. That has been oui
contention ever since the agitation Of
the prohibition question commenced
In Tennessee. 1t has been the atti-
tude Of every temperance advocate in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
PUBLIC SERVICE.

The Nashville Banner commenting
on a criticism of President Wilson's
failure to reward" loyal democrats
in the making Of appointments, says
that the President in filling official
places is not "rewarding' democrats,
but is trying to secure the services
of capable men of integrity who will
well and faithfully perform the du'
duties of the Offices to which they are
appointed.
The Banner is correct. 1t takes
the proper view Of the public service
And it is to the credit of President
Wilson that he has refused to be in
fluenced in the making of appoint
ments merely by the party service
of the democrat who has been named.
He has required some proof OF ell
cheney and faithfulness to public
trust. He has refused also to be
bound by the traditional rules to pro-
scribe all democrats who have been
independent and who have refused to
support machines and bosses who
happened to be Incorporating in the
name and under the label of demoCra-
cy This has been notably the case
in New York, where the chief appoint
ments have been made from the
ranks of the independent democrats
He has also taken the same attitude
in Tennessee, the chief plum in this
state going to a democrat OF very
irregular" party alignments.
The system of party rewards III
making appointments has been the
bane of our public service. 1t is re-
sponsible for most of the evils oil III
efficient and expensive goyernmeh/
There is no reason why the san.
standard of service should not be -
quired by the government that is OK
acted by the great corporation d
the country. Somehow we have new
er had very much respect for the car
didate for Office who based his ci'iiH9
for suffrage upon the plea that ne hau
always supported the nominees anu
voted her straight" That is some
thing anyone can do. 1t require no
particular sense or judgment or couI-
age to follow the leaders. They IRE
not the sort of folks that are needeu
in responsible places. Men OF inHg
pendence Of thought and action ana
OF conviction are the men who can
best serve the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

been considered the acme Of stage
beauty and spectacular surprise. Not
even Sir Henry Twins splendidly
dressed revivals of the Shakespear-
can cassics, nor Sir Beerbohm Trees
productions at His Majesty's have
ever equalled the realism and beau
ty of the Klaw and Erlanger pre-
sentation of ben Hur" 1t was the
determination of these gentlemen to
show the British public that Am
erica leads in the art OF stage equip
ment as she leads in many of the
other arts and crafts, and they have
succeeded beyond their greatest ex-
pectations. The production of Ben
Hur" shown in London was that
which was seen last year at the New
Amsterdam Theater, New York. The
season at Drury Lane has just clos
ed, the Wallace spectacle having
made a phenomenal run of six
months. The engagement just end
ed was the setond which ben Hur"
had played in London, the first &C.
curing eleven years ago, in 1902, just
at the time of the death of Queen
Victoria, which cast gloom over
England, but the cloud did not dim
even at that time the success of
ben Hur." However, in it's present
revival in England, it has eclipsed in
eery manner and degree it's former
artistic and financial success.
This mighty production has been
brought back to America and will be
staged at the Vendome Theatre,
Monday and Tuesday nights and
Tuesday matinee, December Is and
L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

7
were married at Q o'clock yesterday
ut the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Williamson.
DR.. John Witherspoon has return
ed from Missouri where he has been
for some time on hunting expedi-
ton.
w. ]. Whitthorne, ]. A. Smiser, j.
c. VOORHEES,, T. g. Settle, John Woot-
en-, Joe fowler, John Lockridge, and
Fred Gamble were among the demo-
Gratis attending the big ioliflcation
meeting at Nashville.
Geo. E. McKennon has returned
from Chicago where he went to buy
a big bill Of goods for his firm. If
you don't want to have goods to buy
don't advertise in The Daily Herald
Jas. A. Smiser is having several
cottages erected on Friel street.
Miss Wood gave a Thanksgiving
social at her home in West End last
night.
A magnificent United States flag
now floats from the cupola of the
Andrews School building.
The second German of the season
under the auspices Of the Young
Ladies Social Club was given last
night.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Lunn has re-
turned from Hickman county where
he made several arrests of alleged
WhitecapDers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
REGISTER.
SHERIFF..
The THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE new YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the World Gives So Much at So Low
Price.

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries of
the world steadily draw coser to.
gether, and the telegraph wires bring
the happenings Of every one. No 9TH
Ter newspaper has a service equal to
that of the World and it relates ev-
erything fully and promptly.
The World long since established
a record for impartiality, and any.
body can afford it's thrict-a-week edi.
ton, which comes every other day
in the week, except Sunday. 1t will
be of particular value to you now
The Thrice-a-Week World also
abounds in other strong features, Sc
rial stories, humor, markets, cartoons
in fact everything that is to be found
in first class daily.
THE THRICEA-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per. year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news.
paper and Weekly Herald together for
one year for s1.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers Is $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"Girl of Ny Dreams"

IT'S simply ripping" said the girl
in white and her escort emphatically
affirmed her judgment-and that is
the concensus of opinion of the ca
pacity audiences everywhere that
graces the appearance Of the dainty
musical play The Girl Of Ny
Dreams"
Nesbit and Hauerbach, the authors
of the book and lyrics have adequate
ly performed" while Hoschnaus
score is equa to any of the latter day
efforts of light musical composition.
There is rhythm to the song and
dance compositions.
A feature of THE Girl of My
Dreams" is that it has no star or
stars and naturally all of the princi-
pals are given chance to do some
thing, and in each case they fare well
in the graces of the audience.
The chorus and ensemble work of
the company is of high standard.
the chorus being abb 'eto sing, while
the ballet figures are intricate and
novel. There is not a dull moment
in the performance. A symphony or
chestra is another attractive feature
of 1.-THE Girl in My Dreams" which
will be presented here at the New
Grand on Dec. 4, with its original cast
the Harrem-Scarem Pony Ballet, and
a big beauty chorus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
A coNs,JMpTIvE COUGH

A cough that bothers you CONTINUE
ally is one of the danger signals
which warns of consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery stop the
cough, loosen the chest, Danish fever
and let you sleep peacefully The
first dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F.
Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery cured a
stubborn cough after six weeks doc
toring failed to help" Try it, as 1t
will do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Money back If 1t
fails. Price soc. and $1.00. All drug
gists, by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
Al G. Fields Minstrels.

There have been minstrel shows
and minstrel shows, many good, some
bad, and AL G. Field has had some of
both, but in his 1894 entertainment
he has put all others so far seen in
Shreveport into the discard. His
company now playing at the grand
cannot be criticised from any view
point. The comedy is clean, and
above all is real comedy, not slap
stick work, and the more serious por-
lions, if minstrel show may be said
to have its serious side, are artistic
in the highest sense.
The performance with it's comedy
features would make man forget .
jumping toothache.
The costuming in the first part is
gorgeous with many colors and the
settings and scenic effects are among
the best the Grand audiences have
seen. The opening of the Panama
canal, with representatives Of many
nations in attendance gives the COM
pany an opportunity to work in tab
leaux of a patriotic nature, which
alst night took the big house by
storm. From the time the curtain
rose on West Avey's musical recita-
ton of how one lone man broke up
THE Old Maids Ball." until it fell on
one of the most skillful illusions OF
modern stagecraft, a ride across the
isthmus above the Panama Canal, AL
Field and his entertainers had every
person in the house for friend.
Bert Swor and Billy Clark gave
more of themselves" than on previous
appearances That the house aopre-
ciated their efforts was not to be mis-
taken for the laugh they created last
ed until the Grand had been left far
behind
There were so many features that
are worthy of special mention that to
go into each, is not possible. 1t is
enough to say that the show, down to
the most minute detail, is an excep-
tionally good ne.-Shreveport Times.