davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
YOUNG PHILLIPS
HAS EDGE ON
MAR|NO

Called at the last moment to
pull off bout with Eddie Marine
at the Yacht club smoker Monday
night, Young Phillips demonstrate
ed that some of 'em come back
by putting up an exceedingly live
ly go. In fact, some of those
who attended the smoker say
that Marine had his hands full
trying TO ward off the savage
leads of the Ruston kid, and
though the bout was called n
draw, IL is the opinion of the ma
iority that Phillips put IL over the
Italian.
Phillips has been out of the
game for some time. but has kept
up his training. and intends to en-
ter the mitt game again. and is
willing to take on any of the local
lightweights at 1919. At one time
Phillips gained quite n bit of
prominence in his bouts around
town, and is considered n very
likely youngster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
BENGALS NOSED OUT
I'm ONE OF FASTEST
GAMES OF SEASON

II was one of those unfortunate
days for Joe McGinnity in Port
land.
When Joe Is right the boys
cont hit behind him.
When the boys hit behind him,
the boys don't field well.
When the boys don't field well,
thc boys lose the game.
Yesterdays defeat can be at
tributed to plain ordinary baseball
luck.
Joe had a whole dictionary of
knowledge on the ball. The mon
behind him played fine baseball,
but they couldn't do what was ex-
pcoted of thom when such a state
Of affairs exists on the diamond.
The reason was Stanley. I'm
luckily for Tacoma. Stanley had
one OF his good days, too. And
lucky for Stanley, his teammates
placed their bats right In front OF
McGinnity's straight shoots In the
ninth and put over one measly
run. Mahoney knocked the ball
into left field permitting Heilman
70 come home and that was all
there was 10 Il.
The game was one OF the fast
cat ones ever played In Portland.
II took Just one hour and 15
minutes for the players 10 earn
their days salaries. With Nc
Qinnity working fast, as usual.
and the fielders grabbing off
everything the batsmen could
plant, II didn't take long to 20
through tho performance.
McGinnity struck out three,
Stanley two.
McGinnity walked two men.
Stanley ono.
The nearest Tacoma ever came
to scoring was In the Nth when
McMullin reached third on a
steal and sacrificed by McGinnity.
Joe hit the ball to Guigni who
shot Il to FIRST and got Joe. Nc
Mullin tried to reach home but
was an easy out,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Sam Langford, "The Bone
Crusher." is feared by all the
1918 crop of white hopes
Sam is enjoying the peculiar
situation of being one of the most
dangerous fighters living and one
of the cleverest. Yet he is almost
starving to death for lack of en-
gagements.
Nobody seems to want Sam. He
recently returned from a success
full trip to Australia, cleaning up
all the near fighters in that far
off region. While performing all
these iniquities in foreign soil,
the heavies in the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
SPERRY GERMEA
BEATS ALTOONA

IS Evening up for previous de-
feat. the Sperry Germea team de-
feated the Algona Red Sox by a
score of IL to 8 last Sunday aft
ernoon. The game was played at
the Logan grounds. The game
was featured by the heavy hitting
OF Haugland and Hagedorn of
the Germeas. The batteries
Germea, Haugland and Hagedorn;
Algona, August Finchie and Bann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
STARS
WILL NOT
COME

disappointment exists On the
ranks of Tacoma tennis enthus-
lasts following the news that sew
erai California stars of the
racquet will be unable TO attend
the Northwest championships
here next week.
Only two men, Ella Fcttrell
and Ralph Gorriil. viii be able TO
make the trip. Tom Bundy will
90 east TO play with o'Loughlin
and Mrs. Bundy MAY Sutton)
will accompany her husband. Mel
VILE Long Is unable to leave his
school,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Kept the printers busy with state
ments that they wanted to get"
Sam Langford in the ring. Sam
was easy. And they would prove
it.
Recently Sam hove in sight at
Frisco bay. He stepped down on
dry land again and Immediately
went to Eddie Graney's sporting
emporium on Market street. The
news spread like wild fire. Before
night the sporting editions of the
evening papers contained society
notices that every heavyweight in
Frisco had gone off on a vacation
and wouldn't get back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
TOO MUCH FOR spoKaNE.

SPOKANE, July S0.-Errorless
playing and Fullerton's pitching
was too much for the Indians in
yesterdays game when they lost
by a score of I to 0. The Seattle
pitcher scored four runs when he
tripled early in the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Summary; Srtuox out-By Nc
Uinnity 3. by Stanley 5. Bases
on balls-om MeGinnity ., off
Stanley l. Two base hit--Mnlion.
Double plays to Coltrin
10 Guignl TO Hellman. Guigni to
Holman to Conroy. Sacrifice hits
---MeGinnity, Conroy. Stolen
bases-Crisp. Million. HIT nv
pitched ball--Melehoir. Passed
hall--Conroy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
GOLF TOMORROW

The junior golf players Of the
Tacoma Country and Golf club
play the junior team from a sim
liar organization OF Seattle on tho
local links tomorrow afternoon
Piay will begin at 1 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
ERRORS LOSE FOR nEEs.

VANCOUVER. b. c., July 30.
The Victoria Bees made too
many errors today to win their
game from the Beavers. As a re-
suit they had to suffer an eight to
two defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
American League

Cleveland &c. New YORK. 2-3.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit 0.
Boston 2-5. Chicago 0-3.
Washington .. st. Louis I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Tom Seaton. ex-Portiand pitch
er, continues to win games for the
Philiies and is camping close on
the trail of Matty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Pacific Coast League

Portland Z, Los Angeles ..
Oakland 4. San Francisco 3.
Sacramento .. Venice Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Joe Boehling had his first de-
feat Monday at the hands of ST.
Louis after winning eleven
straight games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
National League

Now YORK. t-3. st, Louis OIL.
Boston .. Chicago l.
Philadelphia 7. Plttsburg 4.
Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Joe Bayley. lightweight cham
pion of Canada. and Frenchie
Vaise of Seattle will tangle in a
15-round go at Vancouver August
2. This is the second time these
boys have hooked mp and. al
though Vaise was defeated in the
first fight he confidently expects
to redeem himself in the coming
encounter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Jerry Girot generally has the
Indian sign on the Colts but was
out OF luck Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

st. Louis, which has been the
particular hoodOo of Christy
Mathewson, suffered defeat at his
hands Monday. The old master
shut them out. allowing but four
scattered singles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Fire in Sioux City the other
night burned the baseball club out
OF a home as IL destroyed the
grandstand and club house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Charlie Schmutz pitched a great
game against the Bees Monday,
holding them to two hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Short Sport

Mike Lynch endeared himself
i'm the hearts of the Spokane fans
by leading the Indians to victory
over Seattle at Spokane Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Ten Million is hitting we'll for
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

1t is reported that Jules Pappa.
right fielder OF the Spokane In
dams, has been purchased by
Pittsburg for a consideration of
$4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
CTo BE coNTINuED.)
easpIpes Made Of Paper.

1t is said that paper can be used for
making gaspipes, and two processes
are now in use. In the first the pulp
Is run into mold, through which runs
mandril. 1t is then compressed,
dried and vanished. The tubes thus
produced are rigid and little liable to
breakage; they last we'll and are cap
able of rendering good service.
In the second process sheets of ma
Mia paper are cut to a breadth equal
to the desired length of the tube and
then passed into bath of cementing
material, asphalt in a state of fusion.
From this, when half cold. they are
rolled tightly and uniformly round an
iron bar, which forms the core. Sue
cessiye sheets are added until the de
sired thickness has been attained. The
tube thus formed is subjected to pres.
sure in a special machine and covered
with fine sand. which adheres to the
asphalt. The whole is plunged into
water to finish the cooling, and exte.
rior and interior are finally rendered
impermeable by material with sill
cate OF alumina as basis-Christiar
Science Monitor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
allex,a Homecoming.

II had been a distressingly hot day
Riley returned home thorousniy "a
bausted after hard days work ana
found his better half peeved and also
tired out after putting the greater
mart Of the day in at the washtub. she
was however, at the time he entered
seated tanning herself vigorously
Amt We got no SUPERB he asked
somewhat angrily
Supper, is it?' she asked. 70 On
wild We. Me all tired out from marc
days wurruk in the hate an you come
home an ask for yer supper Bao
cess to We. We would cook no supper
either If ye had to wurruk all day II
the devils own furnace. Aisy, indad'
for you, all day down in a nice coo
sewer" -Harper's Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27

ficer that Washington trusted might
not? Who could be conflded in if such
men turned traitors?
But a sudden turning Of affairs
marked the close Of the year
CORVALLIS had penetrated too far
into the Carolinas; had advanced in
to North Carolina, and was beset, as
Burgoyne had been, by rising of the
country. He lost twelve hundred men
at Kings mountain October 7,
1880, as Burgoyne had lost thou
sand at Bennington; and everywhere,
as he moved, he found himself check
ed by the best officers the long war
had bred-Nathaniel Green, who had
been Washington's right hand man th<
war through; Henry Lee, the daring
master of cavalry, whom Washington
loved; the veteran Steuben; Morgan,
who had won Saratoga with Arnold;
and partisan leaders a score, whom
he had learned to dread in that wide
forested country
CORVALLIS outgeneraled.
| He was outgeneraled; his forces
were taken in detail and beaten, and
he himself was forced at last into
| Virginia.
BY midsummer, 1881, all his interior
posts were lost, and he was cut of
from Charleston and Savannah by a
country he dared not cross again. In
Virginia, though at first he raided as
he pleased, he was checked more and
more as the season advanced by 9
growing force under Lafayette; anC
by the first week in August he haC
taken counsel of prudence, and estab
lished himself, seven thousand strong
at Yorktown, near the sea, his base
of supplies,
The Final Blow.
Thensit was that Washington strucl
the blow which ended the war.
At last Rochambeau was free t.
move; at last a French fleet was al
hand to block the free passage of the
sea.
4 ,pN nr, r,cNyrTN-ryr,r>
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27

longer have the undlsputed freedom OF
the seas. and the conquest OF her col
onies In America might turn out the
least part OF her task In the presence
OF European enemies. She now knew
the full significance Of Saratoga and
Germantown
Washlngtons splendid audacity and
extraordinary command OF his re-
sources in throwing himself upon his
victorious antagonist at Germantown
as the closing move OF long retreat
had touched the imagination and won
the confidence OF foreign soldiers and
statesmen hardly less than the taking
OF Burgoyne at Saratoga.
Parliament Awakes.
Parliament ut last february. 1879
came to it's senses: resolved TO re-
nounce the right TO tax the colonies.
except for the regulation Of trade, and
sent commissioners to America to Of
Ter such terms for submission. But
Il was too late: neither congress nor
the states would now hear OF anything
but independence,
Win fituCh hNsh ouN"N " NNN
the sea. II was necessary that the
British commanders IN America
should concentrate their forces.
Philadelphia. they had at last found
out. was burden, not prize. II
had no strategic advantage Of posi-
ton. was hard TO defend. and harder
10 provision, was too far from the
sea. and not far enough from Wash
ington's open lines OF operation.
General Howe Resigns.
Before the summers campaign be
gan Sir William Howe resigned hi'
command and babe the town good
hive amidst elaborate festivities INA,
18th, 1T7s)
General Clinton. who succeeded him
received orders from England to und'
Howe's work at once. abandon Phila
delphia, and concentrate his forces a
New York,
Washington Close Behind.
Twas easter said than done.
There were not transports enougl
10 move his hfteen thousand men b
sea. oaiy the three thousand ioya
ists who had put themselves unde
his protection could be sent In IN
ships. with portion OF his stores; n
must cross the hostile country; an
hts march was scarcely begun tJun
fsfhl before Washington was at "a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27

BENEDICT Arnold, the man wnom
washington trusted with deep ~
lection. and whom the army ioVeu 10
his gallantry, entered into corresponu,
ence with the enemy; arranged 70 sNe
west Point and the posts depenaehs
mon IL into their hands; and, MS urea
son suddenly detected, escaped VIII
ont punishment to the British sloop o.
war that waited in the river ior inc
British agent in the plot.
Washington was at hand when 'ne
discovery was made. His aides were
breakfasting with Arnold when the
traitor was handed the note which told
him he was found out; and Arnold nau
scarcely excused himself and made
good his flight when the commander
in-chief reached the house.
Overcome With Grief.
when washington learned what mad
hammered. 1t smote him so that mighty
sobs burst from him, as If his great
heart would break; and all the night
through the guard could hear him pac'
ing his room endlessly, in lonely
vigil with his bitter thoughts.
He did not in his own grief forge'
the stricken wife upstairs. GO to MIS-
Arnold" he said to one Of his officers
"and tell her that, though my duty re
quired that no means should be neg
leoted to arrest General Arnold, hav'
a great pleasure in acquainting ne
that he is now safe on board a British
vessel"
Arnold had deemed himself wronge
and insulted by congress-but what o.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
InstaIInent is

Barcn Won Steuben had won himself
O piaca on the great Frederick's stan
IN the seven years war. and Was Of
that studious race OF soldiers the
Norid was presently 10 learn TO fear
steuben at Valley Forge.
He Joined Washington az Valley
Forge and turned the desolate camp
into trainingschooI Of arms. teach
ting what these troops had never
known before, promptness and precis
Zen In the manual OF arms. In massed
and ordared movement Ia the use Of
the hayonet. the drill and mastery Of
the charge and or the open field.
Neither Washington nor any OF his
officers had known how to give this
training. The eommanderin-chief had
not even had properly organized stan
till this schooied and thorough Ger
man supplied II. and he was valued in
the camp as he deserved
Baron Admires Americans.
You say to your soldier. DO this
and he doeth H." he wrote to an old
Comrade In Prussia. II am obliged 10
say TO mine. This Is the reason why
sou ought 70 DO that, and then he
does Il"
fiut he learned TO like and to ad-
mire his new comrades soon enough
when he found what spirit and capa.
city there was In them for the field
OF action
The army came out OF its dismal
winter quarters stronger than It had
ever been before. alike In spirit and
dlBcipline: more devoted TO It's com
mander than ever. and more 1T "a
serve him.
An Efficient Army.
Al last the change TO a system Of
long enlistments had transformed 4
from levy OF militia into an army
steadied by service. unafraid OF til,
field
The year opened, besides. with I
new hope and new confidence. The!
were no longer body OF insurgenti
even to the eye of Europe
iews came TO the camp late Il
the night OF the ith OF May l77Sl tina
France had entered into open allIanc
with the United States. and woul'
send fleets and an army to aid in Sc
curing their independence.
An Alliance Of Power.
Such an alliance changed the Who'll
face OF affairs England would n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
An Occasional Visitor.

A notable housekeeper of the pas
generation, before the days OF screens
had Just announced with decision ina
she never had any flies.
But, Aunt Augusta" faltered thu
timid visitor, lit seems to me that
saw a few in the dining ROOM
"Oh, those replied her aunt, Will
majestic wave of the hand, "wer
the neighbors' flies. They will come
in occasionally. But was saying, w
never have any OF our own. Ma
| tional Monthly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
According to Guarantee.

Jones answered an advertisement
and sent a dollar for four pairs OF
socks. When they arrived Jones look.
ed them over and then wrote the ad.
vertiser:
Socks received. The patterns are
vile. | wouldn't be seen on the stree,
with them on"
Back came the answer:
What are you kicking about f!
Didn't we guarantee that you wouldn,,
wear them out?"-Magazine OF FIN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
A Bad EXAMPLE

''My cook won't obey me" COM
planned the bride.
"You mustn't mind her. All cooks
are like that
Il don't mind her, but l don't like
to have such an example constantly
before my husband. Sooner or later
it will have its effect"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27
WHY she Does It.

The information editor received
this letter from a fresh youth:
Kindly tell me why girl always
closes her eyes when a fellow kisses
her"
The editor replied:
IF you will send us your photo
graph we may be able to tell you the
reason. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-27

put In at Newport aud landed force
OF six thousand men. under Count Ro
chambeau. most sensible and can
able officer. who was directed to ioln
Washington and put himself entiralv
under his command.
But powerful British feet present.
ly made its appearance in the sound
the French admiral dared not stir: Ro
ehambeau dared not leave him with
out succor; and the reinforcements
that were to have followed out .,
France were blockaded in the harbo,
of Brest.
Treason 10 Added.
Then. while things stood so. treason
was added.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
SENATOR MARTIN
NOW A BENEDICT
KEPT SECRET 8 MONTHS
CONWAY MAN MARRIES ILL
NOIS YOUNG WOMAN IN ST.
LOUIS CHRISTMAS DAY.

On Christmas day, 1912, Senator A
C. Martin of this city and Miss Grace
Miller of New Jacksonville, ILL.,, were
secretly married when they met by APP
pointment in st. Louis, Mo. Without
making their secret known, even to
their most intimate friends, Senator
and Mrs. Martin departed immediate
ly after the performance of the cere-
mony for Chicago and the Great
Lakes on a honeymoon tour, after
wards going to New Jacksonville to
visit Mrs. Martins parents, where she
now is.
1t had been rumored among Sena-
tor Martins friends in Conway and
Little Rock for several weeks that he
had taken unto himself wife, but the
reports were not verified until last
night, when he admitted he had been
married since last Christmas.
Senator Martin became acquainted
with Mrs. Martin while she was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. o. D. Longstreth,
in this city, about two years ago. He
was frequent caller at the Long
streth residence and the acquaintance
ship soon ripened into love, which cul-
minated in their marriage.
Senator Martin returned from Hi
nois to Conway several days ago to
make preparations for moving his law
office from this city to Little Rock,
where he will open an office in the
Southern Trust building. Mrs. Mar
tin will return after the close of the
summer season and they will make
their home in Little Rock.
Senator Martin has represented the
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District in
the upper house of the legislature the
last four years. Prior to his removal
to Faulkner county he represented
Yell county in the lower house of the
general assembly. He has the distinc-
ton being the only man in Arkansas
politics who has held office in two SEN
atorial districts within six month. He
was the youngest member of the up
per house. He was candidate for
president of the senate at the last ses-
sion of the legislature, but withdrew
in favor of Senator Oldham
Mrs. Martin is a graduate of the
University of Illinois, and has taken
special courses in music and art. She
is we'll known in Conway, having visit
ed here quite often.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
CONWAY "INYINCIBLES"
ON FOUR DAYS. TRIP
WITH BUT FEW DAYS PRAC-
TICE LOCALS HOPE TO WIN
MOST OF GAMES.


From Tuesdays Daitv
The Conway 'Invincibles" left this
afternoon on the 1907 train for
Bonneville and Ola, where they will
play Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, returning Sunday aft
ernoon. Although the team will la
Dor under difficulties, in that they
have not played together, and team
work will be minus quantity, the
Conwayites are optimistic concerning
the result of the games.
The first game played will be with
Bonneville tomorrow The lineup for
the local team will be: J. Legg, catch
err; McCulloch, first base; Clark, sec
ond base; Stevenson, short stop;
Stubs, third base; d. Legg, left field ;
Peal, right field; sNorcott, center field ;
Ginocchio, Bentley and Smoll, pitch
ers. Raymond C. Reid will manage
the team.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
Damascus state High School
Will Open September |, 1913

We have added more new buildings,
a scientific laboratory and other equip
-ments which enable US to offer better
advantages than we have in the past.
Our teachers are fully competent to
do strictly frst-class High School
work.
All students or teachers entering the
High School department from Van Bu-
rem or Faulkner counties will be ad-
mitted without tuition.
Those who enter the First, Second,
and Third grades will pay $3.50 per
month; those who enter the Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth, $500, and Seventh
grade $3.50, or $500 for the first term
and $500 for the second.
/ Good board may be had for only
$500 per month.
/ Write for further information to
T. o. RICHARDSON, Prin., or
DIR. A. 1. HUTTO,
Damascus, Ark.-2t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14

steps for general cleanup" day
were launched. The Boy Scouts prom
Used to cooperate with the women of
the Civic Association in their endeav
ors to rid the city of all unsanitary
conditions. A city-wide cleanup day
will be designated within the next few
days, in order that the city will pre-
sent a clean and sanitary appearance
at the opening of the schools.
A committee from the Civic Asso-
Citation addressed the Boy Scouts,
their subject being "Citizenship." The
boys were urged to begin at once to
make desirable citizens of themselves,
and to eliminate everything that
would have an evil influence upon
them. The boys were very attentive
during the lectures, and the women
were recipients of many plaudits.
Those who spoke were Mesdames ).
Hayden, Effie Lincoln, c. E. Durham
and H. P. Aubrey.