davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
st. Louis ......20O OAQ 0o3-5 IL >
Philadelphia 200 900 1O1--4 s >

Batteries: st. Louis. Harmon. Sal
lee, Perritt and Wingo: Philadelphia,
Chalmers and Doom, Killifcr.
Summary: Two base hits. knalDe,
o'l4eary; three base hit; S%heckard;
home run, Paskart; hits. off Harmon
+! in Z innings. off Sallee ; in l mining
(none out In ninth), off Perritt none in
! inning: sacrifice hits, Oakes. :. Ma
gee, Chalmers: sacrifice flies, Cravath,
l<nabc: stolen base, Lobert: double
play, Whitfield to Huggins and konet-
Chy: Ludcrlls. unassisted, Paskcrt and
Doolan: left on bases. st. Louis Is,
Philadelphia 9: first base on balls. off
Harmon 4, off Chalmers Z. first base
on errors. Philadelphia. /. hit by pit
cher. by Chalmers o.. Magee), by
Peeritt. CMaskert); struck out, by
Chalmers =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Sacrifice hits

Summary: Sacrifice hits, McGraw I,
Deitrick. Miller, Hhuadcs; th%rce-hase
hits, Mcnicrc; home runs, Smith, Mill
Ter and lthoadcs; struck out, by john
son 6, by Wilson ); bases on balls,
Johnson 6, Wilson 6; wild pitches,
johnson >; hit by pitcher. Altman,
lIdmunds, Schneider. Umpire. Wer-
den.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.

st. Paul ). kal sis City 4.
Minneapolis ~. Milwaukee 8.
Columbus Il, Louisville 4.
Tcl"do 8. Indianapolis 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
WRECKERS UPSET
F0RkERS' HOPES
Duluth White Sox Have Bat.
ting Bee and Defeat the
Flickertails.

Duluth, Mimi. May 9.-Darby
batting bee yesterday afternoon, and
defeated the Flickertails. 10 to s. Will
son.. who was on the noun for the
visitors. was bounced on for II total
Of fifteen hits, three of which were
home runs.
Johnson pitched for Duluth and
tWirled a great game. He allowed
seven hits. and struck ont six men.
Altman. Chase and Edwards wore
the best stickcrs for the visitors. each
getting two hits. Foster was the only
other man To hit safely.
Duluth counted three times in the
first session. After the visitors had
been retired in order O'I;ricn led off
with II single. He VAS forced at Soc
ond by McGraw. but the latter took
second IN a passed BAN, stole third
and scored on Millcr's two-bagger.
Meniece singled and Rhodes was rctir-
and. with the bases full, Schneider
singled. bringing in two runs. john
son went out o nan infiold hit.
Duluth scored again in the fourth.
With johnson down, O'Hrien drew a
pass. McGraw sent Il long fly to the
outfield and then Miller lifted one
yer the fence for a home run, scoring
O'Brien ahead of him.
The White soX grabbed two moro
in the seventh, when. with Miller
down. Meniece slammed out 4 triplc
and Rhodes followed him and lifted
the ball over the center field fence.
Schneider also singled in this inning,
but was caught off first.
Six Runs I'm Eighth.
The locals slugged out six more runs
in the eighth. McCarty led off With
q single. johnson flew to center field.
O'Brien drew Il base on halls and was
forced at second by McCraW. Miller
singled. scoring McCarty. Mcnicro
was passed and Rhodes doubled.
clearing the bases. Smith got the
third home run of the game. Schrcib-
er retired the side.
Grand Forks scored first in the sec-
ond. Foster drew n has" on balls.
and on J%ohnson's hungle of I:randt's
offering went to third. Edmunds sim
gled. scoring Foster. Edmunds was
caught off first, Lyman hit an easy
inf1eld out and Gerloch struck out.
Grand Forks got two in the third ON
a base on halls tn Wilson, an error
by Meniece on Altman's Offering and a
single by Chase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wins HIS FIFTH
GAME FOR REDS
Cincinnatis' Crack Indian
Twirler Blanks Giants
Evers Plays Badly.

Nov York, May 9.-Gcorgc john
son, Cincinnati's crack Indian pitcher.
shut out New York here yesterday 4
to o. He held the locals to six scat
tered hits and permitted only two
men to get past first base. johnson
his won all thr five Victories scored
by Cincinnati To date. The visitors;
supported their Indian marvel superb
~ and made fnu double plays. Bates
triples beat New York. He triplcd in
the first and scored on Tinkcr's sin
pic. In the eighth, his second three
baeger drove in Grant and Clarke.
The score by innings:
Cincinnati .....loo 600 OFT . l
New York 1000 900 600 6 =
batteries: Cincinnati. johnson and
Clarke; New York. Tesreau, Wjltse
and Meyers and Wilson.
summary: First base on errors,
New York l., Cincinnati l; two base
hit. lloblilzell: three base hits, Bates
>; sacrifice hit, Marsans; stolen bases.
Tinker, Shafer >: left on bases. New
York 4, Cincinnati >: double plays,
Grant 10 IIaan and Hoblitzell: john
son 10 iigtn and iIobiitZell: Tinker to
ESan and Iiohlitzcil; bases on balls,
of TeSlcau |, off johnson ): struck
uut, by Tcsreau I. by Wiltsc =. by
Johnson ;; passed ball. Clark: hits, OF
ToSr"1u I in s innings, Wiltsc : in l
irrinm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Score: r. H. E.
Washington 1000 oo4 oo1- I 3
Chicago ......2O0 81 03x-10 Is 1
Batteries: Groom, Boehling. Cash
ion, Gallia and Henry; Russell and
Schalk.
Two base hits. Collins, schalk,
Shanks: three base hits. Weaver.
Schaller, Milan: hits. off Groom 6 In
3 1-3 innings. off Gallia 2 in 1 2-3 in
nings. off Boehling 5 in 2 innings, off
Cashion 2 in 1; sacrifice hit, Rath;
sacrifice fly. Lord, Morgan: stolen
bases. Lord. Schaller; double plays,
Russell to Weaver to Borton; Rath
to Borton; Morgan to Mcbride to
8, Chicago s.; first base on balls, off
Groom 3. off Gallia 1, off Russell 3,
off Cashion 1: struck out, by Groom
1, by Russell =, by Boehling 9; passed
ball, Henry; wild pitch, Gallia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Stengel is essentially a home run
man. When he can't make one him.
and turns an apparent out into a cir
cult clout. All, this is the life, fellers!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Win in. Ninth.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Two men out
in the st. Louis half of the ninth in
ming, with Philadelphia one run ahead
yesterday, when tine visitors developed
a batting rally which eventually gave
them the victory by 5 to 4. ssheckard
started the rally with a triple and
singles by Cakes and Wingo and a
double by OLeary followed, putting
three runs over the plate. In the
home teams final effort Walsh and
Dolan, as pinch hitters, singled, Ca
prom running for the former. Sallec,
Who had taken fiarmon's place in the
eighth inning. was succeeded on the
rubber by Peritt, who hit Paskert,
filling the bases. The best Philadel-
phia could do WAS to score one run
on Knabe'S sacrifice fly.
Manager Doom of Philadelphia dis.
puted Umpire Nlem's decisions on
called balls in the econd inning and
was sent to the club house. The score
by innings:
II. II. Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
TX. I'll. Il.
........011 COZ o0&--6 10
Pittsburs ......O01 900 000-i . >

Batteries: Boston. Dickson and
Whaling and Rariden: Pittsburg,
Adams. Robinson and Kelly.
Summary: Two base hit, Sweeney;
hits. off Adams 8 in Is innings, off
Robinson I in 1 inning: stolen bases,
Sweeney, Titus, Myers :, Connolly.
Devlin, Butler; left on bases, Boston
s, Pittsburg 3: first on balls. off Dick
son i. off Adams 4: first base on err
rcrs, Boston /, Pittshurg /; struck out,
by Dickson 3. by Adams 4, by Robin.
son 1; wild pitch, Adams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Brooklyn, May 9.--Brooklyn dofeat-
ed Chicago : to ] Yesterday, largely
through Manager I:Vers' errors. two
of his three misplaNs paving the way
for Broolllyn's two runs. Both pit
chcrs were effective. three hits each
being all that Lavender and RUcker
allowed. ChicHso's solitary ruin was
scored by Schultz On y hit by pitcher.
a steal. Millcr's Wild throw. and an
ont. 1;rooklyn's first tally came in
the third when Moran reached first on
f.Ners' tumble and was forced by Cut
shaw. h latter stole second and
counted on an ont and Whcat's
scratch hit. Dallbert scored the win
ming run on an error by Evers. a steal,
Fishers infield hit and Miller's sacri-
Flee lily.
Tho game ended sensationally when
Miller ran toward the grand stand for
Arclcr's foul and doubled UP Phclan
stealing. The score by innings:
Il. II. r.
Chicago .......ooo Dol ooo--1 8 8
Brooklyn ......O01 100 O0*-2 3 4
Batteries: Chicago. Lavender and
Ercsnahan; Brooklyn, Rucker and
Miller.
summary: Left on bases, Chicago
4. Brooklyn :: sacrifice fly. Miller:
first base on errors. Chicago ., Brook
lNn =: stolen bases. Leach >. Schultz.
~Bresnahan, Cutshaw, Daubert; double
PLAYS. Smith and Cutshaw. Miller and
Fisher. EVcrs to Bridwell and Archer:
base on balls. off Lavender 4, Rucker
4: struck out, by Lavender .. Rucke1
,: hit by pitcher, by Rucker l
(Schulte).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Third Straight Game.

Boston, May 9.-Boston yesterday
Won their third straight game from
Pittsburg. Dickson, the local twirler.
allowed the visitors only TWO hits. one
of which scored Pittsbure's lone tallcy.
Boston pounded Adams for nine safe
hits, and forced him TO retire after
the sixth inning. The score b. in
nings:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gamcs N.cstcrdaY.

Washington ). Chicago 10.
Philadelphia i, ST. Louis ,.
New York l.. Detroit 3.
Boston >, Cleveland 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(.anlrs Yesterday.

Pitfshmrsh /, Boston 6.
Cincinnati 4, New York 0.
Chicago /. Brooklyn >.
st. Louis ), Philadelphia 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Lyman. 2b. ...... 4 O l /
Gerloch, C. 5000. 4 o 0 3 ) o
Wilson, p. ....... s o 0 3 U o

Score hv innings.

Score by innings: Il. ii. Il.
Duluth .....: y 0 . 0 o 6 N-13 10 4
G. F........0 l > o o q y O. ) l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Here's a prophecy: The pitching
sensation of the year Will be Al Dcma-
of the Giants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Standing of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Genres Yesterday.
Forks :, Duluth Is.
y rginia !, Minneapolis ).
Winuna g, st. Paul l.
W!anIreS i, Superior 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA
VICTOR AGAIN
Defeat St. Louis, Winning
Sixth Straight Game
Detroit Successful.

their sixth straight game yesterday.
beating st. Louis 6 to ). Although
Hamilton pitched a good game, errors
by the locals at critical stages of the
game allowed Philadelphia to pile up
six runs. Agnew made two costly er-
rors at the plate on two perfect throws
from the outtield by Johnston, who
had the inner beat by a good mar
gin. Philadelphia scored two runs in
the first on singles by Oldring and
Collins and Bakers double.
st. Louis scored in the first after
w were out on Williams single and
Pratt's double.
With the bases full in the third,
Pratt's single drove in two more runs
for st. Louis. Philadelphia tied the
score i'm the fifth when Agnew drop
ped JohnSton's assist, allowing Barry
to score.
In the eighth Philadelphia punched
four singles with errors by Brief and
ASneW, scoring three runs.
Philadelphia 200 o1O oso-G i
st. Louis ......1O2 900 O0O-3 s 5
Batteries: Bender and Thomas;
Hamilton and Agnew.
TWO BASE hits, Baker, Pratt, Old
ring; sacrifice fly, Oldring; stolen bas-
es. Williams, Pratt, Austin: left on
bases, st. Louis s, Philadelphia g.;
first base on balls, off Hamilton 2, off
Bender 3; struck out, by Hamilton G..
by Bender 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Win in First.

Detroit, May 3.-Pitcher Jean Du-
buc, rushed into the gamc'in the first
inning as Il pinch hitter. bounced d
ing w runs, which were enough to
defeat the visitors. The final count
was Detroit i, New York 1. Hall,
backed by good support, held New
York scoreless until the ninth. In
this inning Martzell doubled, advanced
on Chase's single and scored on
SWeeney's sacrifice fly.
Cobb was reported ill yesterday and
Manager Jennings used three players
i'm right field during the game. Glib
son, a catcher, started the game but
was removed to allow Dubuc to hit for
him. The pitcher then played the po-
sition until Louden. an infielder, re-
placed him in the ninth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Two base hits. Veach, High, Hart
Zell: hits, off Schulz Z in Z innings, off
Mcconnell l in L; sacrifice hit, Dubuc;
sacrifice fly, Sweeney; stolen base,
Bush; double plays. Flush and Craw-
ford; Hartzell, Derrick and Chase;
left on bases, New York Z, Detroit 6;
hit by pitcher, by Schulz. Veach;
struck out. by Hall ., Schulz 4; wild
pitch, Schulz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Score: r. H. E.
New York ..... 900 900 001--1 Z /
Detroit .......2OO OO1 00x-3 s 1
Batteries: Schulz, Mcconnell and
Sweeney; Hall and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Whore 1iicy PLY T'ndnN.

Grand Forks at Duluth.
Virginia at Minneapolis.
Win"nA 1t st. paul.
MiMnipnG AT S%Nucrlor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
GET Thirteen Hits.

Chicago. May 9.-Chicago clouted
Groom and Gallia for thirteen hits
and won from Washington 10 to 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Supremacy elegant in style, fit and fabric, the many mod
els in clothes at this store are worth seeing. Cleverly
tailored from the finest and best Of woolens, they please the most fasGd-
ious and critical man in every way. And the variety of shades and pat.
terms is extensive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Batteries: Chicago, Lavender and
lircsnahan: Brooklyn, Rucker and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
co,
TO REMOVE POLES
Assures Paving Commission That
Fairfield Avenue Conduits
! Are Coming

Unsightly electric wire poles in Fair
field avenue from Park avenue to the
viaduct, will be removed this spring
by the United Inumina ting Company.
That corporation has assured the Paw
ing and Sewer Commission that it will
lay conduits in Fairfield avenue before
the new paving work begins, and the
beauty of the street will be much
enhanced thereby.
Cooperation between the public SER
vice corporations and the commission
is expected this year in the matter of
new pavements, according to City
Auditor Bernard Keating, secretary OF
the board. In an interview today, Mr..
Keating said:
"tI do not know that the Paving
Commission will thank me for giving
publicity to the activities of the COM
mission during the past winter but I
think that it is due to the members
of that body that the facts should be
known.
1.-The Connecticut Company has been
asked to- proceed with the work of in
sta,l1ing it's track work preparatory to
paving on all the streets on its lines
on which paving has been ordered and
to begin the work, if possible, on or
about March 25. The company has
replied that while this date is earlier
than it contemplated to begin the
work, yet, in view of the commission IS
wish, arrangements would be made to
commence work on Fairfield avenue on
Or about that date.
''As to the special work required on
Fairfield avenue at Broad street and
at Park avenue, the company expects
it's delivery about May 1, but would
endeavor, if possible, to anticipate
that date.
'NThis is entirely satisfactory as far
as the paving and track work is con-
cerned- The Paving Commission by
it's president, Col. Rogers, has also
taken up with the United Illuminating
Company the desira bility of installing
conduits on Fairfield avenue from
Clinton avenue to the viaduct before
the paving is put down. The COM
pany has agreed, if permission is
given, to start the work at once of in
staIling such conduits on Fairfield
avenue from Park avenue westerly to
the viaduct. The commission consid-
ers this a decided improvement that,
when completed, will add to the width
and beauty of our streets by remov-
ing to large extent the unsightly
poles that now cucumber the streets.
The Illuminating Company deserves
credit for coinciding with the views
of the commission and agreering to do
this work at once before the new pave
ment is put down on such important
streets Fairfield avenue"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
WHITE SLAYER
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ALBANY WOMAN

Hartford. March 25-Samuel Lubiner'
Of Albany, n. z, an alleged white
SLAYER, was in police court this morn
ing charged with attempting to use
Isabel Irving for immoral purposes
On request of counsel, the case was
adjourned for one week, bonds being
fixed at 81 900. Lubiner was arrest
ed, Monday. The police have been
working on the case several days. He
came to Hartford from Albany,
Thursday, and it is claimed by the
police he brought the Irving woman
with him The woman was arrested,
Thursday evening, and in police court
the following day was given the alter
native of a jail sentence or commit
nent to the House of The Good Shep-
herd. Judge Clark heard her story in
chambers after pronouncing sentence
and decided to adjourn the case un-
I'll the police could locate Lubiner-
she told the police she had come to
Hartford against her will and the man
had attempted to force her to lead a,
life of shame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
TRAIN PLUNCES
HEADLONC into
SWOLLEN RIVER
Sleeper Passengers
Crawl Through Win
dow to Shore
Conductor Swept Off FrOnt Of
Engine lands on Bridge
Downstream

Benefontaine. O., March 25.-The
engine and rear sleeping car of west
bound Pennsylvania train No. 3,
plunged into Mad river, at the edge of
West Liberty, early today, but the
sleeping car fell at the side of the
stream and the passengers crawled
through the windows and waded to
shore. The other six coaches of the
train remained on the rails.
The two days heavy rains had
swollen the river until the bridge was
swept away, just short time before
the train reached there.
The train was being toured over the
Big Four road from Auburn to Belle
fontafne because of wash outs on the
Pennsylvania lines and was proceed
ing cautiously. The conductor, Phil
lip Ham, of Springfield, was swept off
the frone of the engine into the river
but landed on a bridge downstream.
Enzineer James Wood and Fireman
C Chiffon, both of Columbus, jumped
after setting the brakes and were
slightly injured
Washouts on each side of the ruin
ed bridge prevented immediate aid
from reaching the train. Inha bitantS
of West Liberty tried to reach the
train by boat but the current was too
swift. For nearly a quarter of a mile
behind the train the river has risen
over the tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25

LEFT FAMILY
TO HELP CAR
Epstein Who Fought
Against Japs Is
Now Arrested
Better Half Follows Him from
Russia Where He Deserted
Her to Join COSSaCkS

Leaving his wife and child because
he wanted to Join the Cossacks and
fight for the Czar of Russia, against
the japanese, Morris Epstein found
himself in the tails of the law today.
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wieler on g. bench warrant upon the
complaint of Mrs. Epstein who came
all the way from Russia. to seek her
husband.
In 1903 the Epsteins were living
happily in Russia. When the Russo
Japanese war started, Epstein went to
fight for his country. He didn't re
turn and his wife heard nothing from
him for years. She didn't know
whether he was alive or dead until
she learned he had come to this coun-
try and had settled in Georgetown.
The attention of Prosecutor Banks
was called to the matter and he asked
Judge Walsh of the criminal court of
Common Pleas to issue a bench war
rant. Epstein had established a small
dry goods business in Georgetown He
claimed he couldn't support his wife
and child but he may change his Iopfn-
ion after spending a. term in Jail. He
was unable to secure bonds today.
Mrs. Epstein, whose first name is
Muse, arrived in this country four
months ago. She was overJoyed to
see her better half, but he was more
surprised than pleased at her appear
ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
WIRELESS DEAL
INVESTIGATION
STIRS ENGLAND
Explanation of Sir
Rufus ISaaCS Causes
Sensation
Revelations Of Atty. General Put
Himself and Chancellor LLOYD
George in Bad on Big Deal

London, March 25-Widespread dis
quietude has been created through
out the British Isles by the confession
of Sir Rufus Lsaacs, the attorney gem
era1, that he, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer David Lloyd George and the
chief Liberal whip, the master OF Eli
bank, were partners in a. big deal in
the shares of a. company associated
with the wireless concern negotiating
a huge contract with one Of their col
leagues in the British cabinet.
There was a great rush today to
secure seats at the reopening Of the
parliamentary inquiry. into the mat
ter, as the public desired to hear the
explanations Sir Rufus Isaaos and Da-
vid I1oyd-George would give of a
transaction which even a staunch Rad
1ca1 organ as the Weekly Nation char
acterized as 'inexpedient and inde1i-
cate and a grievous error Of judg-
ment.''
When veiled suggestions as to min
isterial deals in wireless shares were
first rnooted, Sir Rufus Isaacs and Da.-
vid Lloyd George vehemently protest
ed their innocence in the House of
Commons. Both nainisterialists and
opposition accepted their denial in per-
feet faith as covering the whole
ground and the revelation now that it
referred only to the parent company
and that they failed TO disclose their
deal with an associated company has
shaken the nations faith in the stan
dard Of ministerial propriety.
On THE stand before the parIiannen-
tary committee, Sir Rufus Isaacs told
the chairman that up to the time of
the agreement for a wireless empire
chain which was signed on March Z.
1912, he had never had any interest
in any Marconi company The first
he knew about the Am merican company
was on April 9, last, on the return
of his brother from America His
brother told him he had made him
self responsible for taking q large
number of shares in the American
company and offered to let him have
some.
Sir Rufus Isaacs said that eventual
Iy he took 10000 at about SO each
after his brother had informed him
that the American company had no
interest in the British company.
Sir Rufus, in reply to a direct Ques-
ton, told the chairman that before
the purchase he had inquired whether
the American company could be af-
fected by the N1arcont contracts and
had received a very definite answer
in the negative. -.-g<