davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

Besides Playing Off Postponed Game
the Two Teams Will Engage in Va.
rious Kinds Of Contests to Show
Athletic Ability.

L Il
Manager Blankenship of the High
landers stated last night that Monday,
June 2, will be Pennant Raising Day
at Campbell park. The plan is to
have Helena come over and to hold
contests Of various kinds between the
two teams. Manager Shay Of the
Vigllantes has been consulted and has
agreed to come to Missoula on that
date. The plan is to make this day
one Of the most attractive for the fans
Of any during the season.
There will be q regular program OF
events This will include long distance
throwing, hundred yard dashes, base
running and batting contests Senior
Bassey already has 25 semoleons
placed that he can throw ball from
the home plate over the left field
FENCE. He will be given a chance to
take home the bacon on Pennant Rails
ing day.
There will be prizes offered for all
OF the events. As there is considera-
Die rivalry between the men in the
matter Of athletic ability the field
events promise to be of unusual in
terest. This will be a day Of days for
all true fans and any casual observer
of the postponed games with the Hell
ena club will be played off on Pennant
Raising day. All of the field events
are added attractions to the regular
baseball game
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

former Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeagh.
Some of the figures introduced by
Mr.. Edgar follow.
Marshall Field & Co, 1909, net
profit, $4,463,1 1877; 1910, net profit, s4,-
419,427.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1909 net
profit, S6,099,794; 1910, net profit, $6,
COS, 291.
Armour & Co, 1909, net profit, ST.
35S,4ss: 1910 net profit, $s63,266.
Professor Graham TAYLOR, head of
"Chicago commons a social settle
ment, speaking before the commits
sion by request, surprised the legis-
lative body by accusing it of being
spectacular, hysterical and sensa-
tional." Professor Taylor was pro-
Vided with the report of the Rocke-
feller bureau of social hygiene and
read statistics to prove that but II
per cent of vice can be connected with
low wages.
Senator Beall of the vice commits
sion, replying to Professor Taylor,
said:
you highbrows have gotten away
from the question, professor. We know
that we are loWbroWs here, but we
know . thing or two. How can a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

was left in ogden because as yet this
season ne has not been going right.
Blankenship insists that Brooks is a
good pitcher, hut has been unfortunate
in not being able to cure his sore arm.
lie could not be carried any longer be
cause Of the clubs finances
Butte Comes This Morning.
The Butte team will arrive this
morning at 11:3O o'clock. According
to all reports Merkle's team has been
playing good ball, and has not taken a
slump as was believed when it lost the
series to Great Falls. Several of the
managers, who have seen the Great
Fails club work, stated to Blank that
the men We're playing over their heads
now, and most of their winnings could
be traced to bIll luck. The Butte club
started fine, and Is in just as good
shape as ever. They will put up bat
tie today that will bring the bleachers
Up standing
However that may be, we know that
the Highlanders can deliver the goods
in the field, and with Treckel on the
sisib eoud9 contest promises TO be one
that will bring joy to the most critical
fan. The batting order of Blank
team will be- Perrine Carman, Tobn,
Roberts, Changnon, Bassey, Dasch-
bach, Morse and Treckell.
The Butte will, in all probability,
use the same order that it has used
for the past Week. This is: Demag-
gio Turseon, Whaling, buddy, Mar
shall, kafora, Levy and Mcclellan.
The pitcher for Butte in today's con-
test WAS not known here last night.
4RastN' Wright will arbitrate to-
days battle. This is his debut here
this season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

On third for Corvallis, and before the
ninth frame rolled around he tore off
a slashing hit With two on and two
down. Right there was where the
score WAS tied in a knot, Which was
not loosened until the Corvallis half of
the thirteenth inning. Wilcocks,
pushed into the game as a pinch hit
ter, combed one through the infield,
and Corvallis WAS a winner.
The same teams meet on the local
diamond next Friday afternoon. Clark
will undoubtedly he called upon to re-
trieVe Hamilton's lost honors, and,
with Ed Marx, will compose Hamil-
toms battery, Any fan who has a
quick eye will do well to turn out for
the game and watch the speed marvel
burn the ozone.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
UnequaIed for a Bad Cold.

Ask anyone who has tried it and he
VIII tell you that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has never been equaled. Miss
cara oster, House Springs, Mo, when
speaking of this remedy, said Il feel
sure that Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy Is the best on the market to cure
cough Or bad cold on the lungs. |
am only too pleased to say few
words IN its praise" For sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
RIVERS TO MEET RlTcHlE.

Los Angeles, May 26.--Joe Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers, the Los An
geles lightweight, telegraphed final
acceptance tonight of the offer Of Ed
die Graney the San Francisco pro-
moter, for Il 20-round bout with Will
lie Ritehie on July 4, for the light
weight championship.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
BURNS is FAvoRiTE.

San Francisco, May 26.-Frankie
Burns of Oakland and Willie Hoppe
of San Francisco completed training
TINS afternoon for their 1O-round fight
tomorrow evening in Oakland. Both
lads will weigh in tomorrow afternoon
at 133 pounds. Burns had a slight
lead IN the betting tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

Chicago, May 26.--Al BridWell the
Cubs shortstop, Is the real 'scome
back of baseball Three years ago he
was declared all in, and experts said
his days as a major Lacquer We're over.
But Al has fooled EN-. Much credit
for the Cubs good showing this sea-
son must be given to the veteran.
Since the opening of the campaign
BridWell has been filling Joe Tinkers
old place at short in first-class style
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

MATTY M'cUE BEsTED.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 26-Patsy
Brannigan of Pittsburg had a shade
the better of Matty McCne Of Racine
here tonight in a fast l0-round bout
The men are featherweishts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Omaha, .; Topeka, 4.
Des Moines. O; Denver. 5.
sionN City, Z; Wichita, 3.
st. Joseph. .; Lincoln. 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
Worlds Champions Down the New
York HshIanders, to 1-Game Is
Great Duel of Pitchers-Browns
Rally and Win Victory From Tigers
Standing of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, May 26.-The Ameri-
can leaguers indulged in their first
double header Of the season today and
split even with Washington Phila
delphia won the first game 4 to q and
Washington the second, to q Wash
ingtons mispIays in the first game
We're costly. The two runs III the
fifth We're the result of d Wild throw
by Gandil Houck held tile visitors
runless.
Walter johnson pitched for seven
innings and then With Washington far
in the lead, he was relieved hy Boeh
ling, who went to Groom's assistance
in the first game.
The visitors found Macks young
pitchers for good hard hits. Taft
lasted until one was out in the sec
ond. Pennock took his place and Of
the four hits secured off his delivery,
two were for home runs. Bush re
leved Pennock in the sixth inning
Scores:
First game r. Fl. r.
Washington ............ .-. 0 8
Philade'p phia .,.-.....-.- .,..-.. 4 6 0
Batteries-Groom Boehling, Henry
and Williams, Houck and Lapp.
Second game r. H f.
washington IL z
Philadelphia .......-- ,...-.., 9 5 3
Batteries-Johnson, BoehIing and
Ainsmith, Williams, Taft, Itennock,
Bush and Lapp, Schang,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
AMERICAN! ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 8.
lndlapanolis- Louisville game post
poned; rain.
NO other games scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

poor girl with $3.50 a week have as
good a chance to be pure as one with
$7.50?"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
s.rpri.ina Cure of Stomach Trouble.

NNSgP9IsHH9 WV q ?
Jacob Hindelang of Chelsea, Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble. and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlain's Tab
let's He SAYS: II am seventy six
years Of age. but never in my life used
any medicine that cured in such a
short time as Chamberlain's Tablets y
For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

In fact, Manager Johnny Evers states
that Tinker's playing is not missed
at an. Not alone IS AL playing a brill
liant game at short, but he is batting
we'll and running the bases as good
as he ever did. Four years ago Brid
well was traded by New York to the
Boston tailenders and last season he
was thought not good enough for the
Beaneaters, and Chicago grabbed him.
The Cubs aren't sOrrY. -.I
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
Phil|ies Win.

PhiIIies Win.
Brooklyn, May ga three-run
lead was not enough for Brooklyn to
beat Philadelphia today, the league
leaders coming from behind in the
eighth with the tieing run and winning
out in the eleventh by an S-to-5 score.
The locals sailed into Seaton in the
opening inning, scoring three runs.
The Phillies got one through errors
Brooklyn scored one in the. fifth
Doolan batted for Seaton in the eighth
and led off With single and Paskerts
triple Wild pitch, Magees double
and Cravath's single sent over the tie
ing run. In the eleventh the Phillies
scored four runs on three hits and a
pass
Score r. III. E.
Philadelphia .......... ......... 8 ID Q
Brooklyn ...-........ .s.....s...e..s. 5 8 6
Batteries-Seaton, Rixey Alexander
and killifer; Stack, Allen, Yingling
and Miller, Erwin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
Champions Win.

New York. May 26.--Bedient Of the
worlds champions won pitchers
battle from Mcconnell, Boston defeat
ing New York, 3 to /.
Both pitchers We're very effective
New York made its only run in the
first inning, when Hartzell hit an in
field single, stole second and scored
on Greets single through the box. The
champions won in the fourth when
they scored two runs on singles by
Yerkes and Speaker, Speakers STEAL
Derricks tumble on Henriksen's drive
and Janvrin's sacrifice fly. In the
ninth Boston scored again on Hart
zell's error which put Henriksen on
first, and Engles triple. Wolter was
put out of the game in the third for
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
Quakertown Lads Come From Behind
in Eighth With Tying Run, and Win
Out in the Eleventh Through Com
bination of Hits. 55 w.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Boston, May 26.-New York scored
seven runs in the fourth inning of to-
daN's game and defeated Boston, to
2. James was hit hard in that in
ming and was succeeded by Rudolph,
who held the visitors to two singles.
Lords double in the third inning gave
the local two runs After Fletcher
had heen thrown out by Maranville in
the fourth, Doyle trpled and scored
Oh Merlle's hit to Sweeney. Murray
hit over the left field fence for home
run, the first that has been made in
that direction here this season. Mey-
ers and Herzog walked and Mar
guard singled, filling the bases Mann
dropped Burns try for a sacrifice fly,
Meyers and Herzog scoring. Schae-
fer singled to right, Marquard scoring
and Burns being out at the plate.
Fletcher doubled, scoring Schaefer and
was hit by Doyle's grounder, retiring
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Beavers Blanked.

Beavers Banked.
Spokane, May 26.-Covaleskie was
too much for the Beavers today and
the visitors gathered but two singles
off his delivery, The score was one
to nothing in favor of Spokane,
Score: ss r. I'll. r.
Vancouver .---..,...-.....-..-.....-...-.0 !
Spokane ..--s.......-.. .
Batteries-Sehmutz and Lewis,
Covaleskie and Ostdiek.
Victoria Tacoma game postponed.
rain.
Portland-seattle game postponed;
rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
Browns Rally.

Browns Rally.
st. Louis. May 2s-st. Louis Ameri-
cans Won ninth-inning victory, when
Brief, batting for Maisel sent a roller
to Bush that scored Austin. The
slbases We're full. Detroit had tied the
game in its half Of the ninth by four
singles that scored two men. St
Louis made two Of its four runs on
homers, both Austin and Johnston
sending the ball into the right field
bleachers Detroit used three pitch
ers on the mound and a fourth as
pinch hitter, Dubuc batting for Dauss
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
MORAL CONDITIONS
PR0BED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27

Batteries-Johnson, Boehling and
Ainsmith, Williams, Taft Itennock,
Bush and Lapp Schang,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

well. strawberries in bloom, oranges
ripe and hanging or the trees ready for
picking. Fishing and clustering to your
hearts content, and everybody happy
and contented. | spent last evening
with the Bush family. They are all
well and enjoy being here. am assist
ing ]. M. Hughey in his real estate bu-
siness, so | am in a position to see and
help any one coming down here for the
winter. l would appreciate seeing ma
ny of my friends come and enjoy one
of the delightful Florida winters.
Business is looking up, people are
coming every day. You can hear the
saw and hammer in all directions. We
have four teachers in our new school
building, each with large number of
scholars. Mrs. J. E. Bush is one of the
teachers. 1t is wonderful how this city
has grown since | first come to it, Just
one month over two years.
With best wishes to you and all my
friends, f. j. FRINGER.
Lynn Haven. Fla. Nov. 10. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
Mr.. E. ]. Frinser in Florida.

To the Editor of The Republican:
In reading your paper of last week
describing the severe snow storm and
blizzard you passed through, my sym
pathy went out to my Garrett county
friends. How glad am that made my
trip south SO early. We had few cool
days, but not below 40 degrees above
zero, since then warm and dry. This
evening | am sitting in my room with
my coat off. Think of the long, cold
and dreary winter before you. Why
don't you come down to our magic
city and enjoy the nice warm days and
delightful salt breeze from this beauti-
full and calm bay. If you come once
you would come again. The nice, clever
people and the beautiful location of our
city would SO delight you that you could
not resist coming back, if you did not
remain here This is home to me.
Garden truck of all kinds is doing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
Addresses Need Watching

One Of the greatest annoyances with
which the postmaster has to put up with
under the new Parcels Post law, is the
slovenly manner IN which parcels are
addressed. Almost every train brings
back some parcels that have not been
marked as they should have been. One
of the most frequent causes of trouble
is the making of the return address so
prominent that it is taken for the real
address and thus a package sent out
comes trailing back at once. causing the
sender and the postal officials lot of
unnecessary trouble. Print your ad-
dress plainly and in good size letters on
the parcels and then up in corner pre-
ceded by the word From" or Return
to- put your own address in much small
Ter letters. This will make it easie r
for all hands and things will go along
much more smoothly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
BITTINGER.


Last week was a period Of splendid
weather, and persons having outdoor
work used it to advantage.
c. f. Elhthorp is building a new sheep
stable on his farm at this place
The pupils Of the public school. Of this
place, held public literary in the school
house last THURSDAY. rendering a very
pleasing program. We learn that the
school will hold these meetings every
two weeks during the winter, which is
very commendable.
Lester and Irwin Bittinger Of Deer
Park, are spending this week with
relatives and friends here.
Since the removal Of the family OF
George Yommer, the telephone exchange
is now IN charge Of Misses Sarah and
Cora Bittinger.
Misses. Estella Reckner and Clara
Stark, spent last Sunday with friends
at North Glade.
A series of meetings was held in the
Glades Mennonite church near here last
week.
Messrs. c. f. Ellithorp and George
W. Sterling, attended the educational
rally at Friendsyille on Friday of last
week
The Lutheran Sunday school will hold
their meeting next Sunday at 2:3C
O. clock p m. instead of in the forenoon,
as formerly. A full attendance is
desired, of both young and old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

WE would suggest to the readers of
this paper that, in making up their list
of Christmas presents they include the
REPUBLICAN. Its weekly visits would
be appreciated. 1t publishes the local
events of Garrett county. 1t is a paper
for the home circle. 1t interests the
old folks as well as the young folks and
children. 1t is the only seven column
paper published in the county. The
paper speaks for itself. Your sons and
daughters away from home would be
pleased to receive THE REPUBLICAN. 1t
would keep them posted about affairs
in the old home neighborhood. 1t would
take the place of the letter YOU failed
to write. Every week it would be in
their family circle. Can you think of a
present that would give more pleasure
than the 50 visits of the REPUBLICAN?
Only $l.25 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

THE mail order houses of Chicago and
other cities are flooding the country
with their catalogues and circulars, seek
ing the trade Of the public What is
the result? Ask the railroad agents at
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and other
places in this county They advertise
and they get results. It's an indisputa-
bic fact that to advertise Is to succeed.
1t is possible to do limited business
without advertising. But to build up a
trade one must reach the people. This
is a day when the farmer and the gen
eral public read, when the mail carrier
touches the farm house, when the par
eel post delivers the purchase at their
door Christmas is drawing nigh If
you want the trade you must avertise
for it. You must go after it. The day
when YOU could sit quietly in your store
and wait for customers and get them
has passed away, never to return The
merchant must keep in touch with the
people, by circulars, by advertising in
the local papers and by personal effort
if he would succeed. One of the pest
mediums to reach the purchasing public
is through the columns of the REPUBu-
CAN. Try it and be convinced of the
fact. For the Christmas trade you ought
to begin advertising at once Piedmont,
Keyser and Cumberland merchants are
advertising in papers that circulate in
this county. They are after the trade.
The Garrett county merchant must
awaken to the situation and get busy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
. Ham" Writes An Epistle On The
Second Coming Of Christ.
no the Editor of the Republican

To the Editor of the Republican:
Permit few words on the teachings
of the Bible concerning the second com
ing of Christ.
The strangest thing about this great
and very important Biblical doctrine
doctrine considered so essential by
Christ and his Apostles that one verse
of every thirty-fiye of the New Testa-
ment refers to it. Yet we are told with
all the assurance of ignorance and the
positiveness of the new ism, that is doing
It's best to make proselytes wherever it
goes, that Christ has already come, al
though He is not as yet manifested to
men, except as some, presumably the
followers of this ism. see Him by faith.
The,author of this new cult says, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
One By One Like
X Leaves They Fall

Since the dear public are beginning to
sit uD and take notice and doing a little
thinking for themselves a great many
fool statements, which have masquerade
ed as thoughts, have had their balloons
punctured; which is a good thing for
the people who therefore, have been
content to have their thinking done by
proxy.
While we are at the business let US
turn on the light and expose one of the
most absurd, misleading and untruthful
statements that has passed muster for
facts, 10 these many years, and the I'M
thinking public has swallowed it whole
and never batted an eye.
Some hotel men and all liquor men
claim they must have a license to sell
booze or they cannot run hotel; that
/ they loose money on their table and beds
and must run bar to make up the diff
/ ference and get their profits; otherwise
the dear travelling public would suffer
! inconvenience and untold misery.
Why if all the hotels were closed what
would the travelling public do?
That statement has been a standing
joke among the S00,0OO travelling men
for the twenty-seven years that have
toted a grip and the Lord only knows
how much longer
They charge US from 100 to 800 a
day. We tip the porter. the bell boys,
&c, Joh no, we not have towel. I'VE
know what we have to do to get any
kind of service). and we buy cigars, but
you can bank on it, that the boys as a
class do mighty little booze hosting. !"
A travelling man cannot stay with a
good house and drink. Booze and sell
ing goods cant never become bosom
friends; they will not mix.
Twenty years ago many travelling
men thought they could. but the hotel
men and the dear public need not worry
about that bunch any more, for those
whom..th Grim Reaper haven't claimed
have been removed from the scene of
action 10y their employers and replaced
by men who do not drink.
Now as a class. we do not need nor do
not ask charity. We pay as we 90 and
We get our leg pulled on the charity and
church question in almost every town
we make. We are easy marks, tickets
for this and tickets for that, get your
name on the quilt 1t counts up IN the
course OF the year. In fact some Of
the church peoples contributions would
look like a gnat's heel in comparison.
You know they think the firm pays our
bills and 1t is easy money. Pull their
leg.
Why should the good hearted hotel
men sell US meals and lodging for less
than cost? And WHY. supposing they
did, should they collect money from a
part Of the community yes take money
which should 90 10 buying comforts and
necessities of life for wife and children
in order to only charge us from 81 90 TO
800 a day for board. which you know
is entirely too low and much below cost.
We admit, say we Omit, we are a
bully lot Of fellows an very ioyable,
but We have never yet been able to fig
ure out just why the hotel men have
taken such a fancy to Us. and blythe
way they never forget to collect the
aforesaid 5000 to s. 90 day from us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

THE educational rally held at Friends
vile last Friday was a great success in
every respect and viii prove of great
value to the public school interests of
Garrett county. Such rallies are needed
at many other points in the county
Public school meetings in every school
house neighborhood would prove of in
calculable value to that community as
we'll as to the entire county. Slowly
the cause of education is gaining ground
all over the county, but a more rapid
advancement should be made. The
school buildings and grounds in many
places would be improved If local in
terest could be awakened All that is
needed is leader, some one to take hold
of the matter and suggest the needed
improvements. The teachers might do
much excellent work in this direction if
they would.