davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
Standing of the Clubs.

"A camel according to postcards and
those, good o. f. books that used to be
called Natural Histories, can go seven
days without a drink But when he
does drink he causes a drouth. The
Knight Owls are phenomena of SINH
lar nature. They can go seven days
without playing baseball but on the.
eighth day they make the Athletics
look like Glass d cast-offs.
Yesterday afternoon Kitty knights
despised basement -leasers worked like
big leaguers after dropping six in a
row to Butte, and trimmed our own
unfortunate pill heayers to 2. After
having sWelled error columns in every
city in the Union association all out
of shape the Owls faced about yes
terday and did everything save. Kick
the ball. Jones, he of the lusty boot
fairly seintillated about the northeast
corner, eating everything that came
within hailing distance of his post
He accepted chances that would have
puzzled Heine Zimmerman and got
away with them too. Nor was he
alone. He is taken as the shining
example because he was the man to
whom all Missoula looked for tide
turning errors. The whole Ogden
team worked III sensational fashion
and won hands down
The Highlanders (no wonder Blank
is ssicko PLAYED sand lot ball Kicks
belfind him put Mike Maloney five
long iumps behind scratch in the first
inning and the Idaho wizards support
was a weak, tender thing from one
end of the rainy, windy, dishearten-
ing afternoon TO the other. After
that first inning Mike held the foemen
to a single run and the merest scat
tering of safeties, but tire pepperless
attack Of the Highlanders kept them
trailing far behind
Maloney pitched a good game and
should have won, He would have
won without any trouble had there
been any ging + in the team behind
him or any fight in the Highlanders
when they faced Sinclair Mike was
a complete puzzle 10 the owls 1t
is an unjust law which requires the
leagues statistieian to charge Maloney
with a battle lost
-rs An Old Friend.
Ogden, this is one for the book,
NpkhSb oI!IS biiF pitcher tslntidlT, OF
Lyall, had the home team on The hip
all the time. The Widness which
kept him from the Highlanders' lineup
q year ago, was not noticeable yes
terday. He hoped EN- over in great
shape and was never threatened for
more than minute or two.
He is not to blame, though. The
fault lies with the Missoula club.
Something, either worry over the con-
dition of their leader or lack of sleep
was wrong with the team There
was no life, no tighting-nothng but
a dreary monotony of desultory swings
at the ball and tangle-footed kicks
The trouble, to come back to the
game itself, started almost as soon
as Umpire La Rocque's bass voice
had stopped re-echoing through the
canyon. Wessler cracked a single into
right field. Perkins sent one to Dasch-
bach that should have been double
out to Daschbach. but the shortstor
stepped on 1t and all hands We're safe
Murray attempted to sacrifice, but Car
man wouldn't let him. With the ball in
a perfect line for a forced double Car
man bobbled it and filled the bases
The situation was endurable only be-
capse Hat Box" Jones wasn't there
10 spring the ancient intoxicated
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Summary: Two base hits-Ponr-
roy, Moorehead, Van. Three base
hits-Weseler. Sacrifice flies-Van.
Double plays-Sorenson to Daschbach.
Hit by pitched ball-By Maloney, Ris-
berg. Wild Pitches-M -Maloney. Bases
on Balls-Off Maloney 1, off Sinclair
Z. Struck out-By Maloney z. by Sin
clair Z Time 1853. Umpire LaRoc-
que.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
Salt Lake.

@'Batted for Fox in ninth.
*One out when winning run was
scored. f3'
Score by innings:
Great Fails ..a.so o o 0 2 o 0 "a
Salt Lake ........-...-O o i o l 0 o o 1-3
Summary: Two base hits-Potts,
Galena, Huelsman. Three base hits
A. Kelly, Pendleton,4 Morgan. Sacrifice
hits-Potts, Schimpff. Sacrifice flies
-Siner, Murphy. Double play
Murphy to Pendleton. Stolen bases
Potts. Toner. Bases on balls-Off
Hildebrand 2. Struck out-By Hilde-
brand 5, by Morgan 2. Hits-Off
Hildebrand 9, OF Morgan in 1-3
innings. Left on bases-Great Falls
4, Salt Lake 8. Time-1:30. Umpire
-Frary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Unlncky Pete Morse mad another bad
accident yesterday. During the High
landers' practice yesterday q ball
struck Morse just over the eye and
cut a bad cash in his head. Pete
will have a black eye for some time
and his return to the game will be
delayed. He was just about ready
to risk that broken hand in battle
again; now his injured optic will keep
him on the bench for day or two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Columbus 5, Milwaukee 2.
Toledo I. St. Paul 1.
indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 10.
Louisville 8. Kansas City 1.
STANFORD DEFEATS kElo.
Nagoya, Japan, June 17.-The STAN
ford university baseball team defeated
Keio university today, to 0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
Business Of wincins.

44 a 4
(From the MadisOnian}
There isn't a single newspaper poet
in Montana, although about 40 mis-
taken individuals think they are in
the Walt Mason class.
II you wonder why some people are
pessimists just read some Of the orig
inal newspaper poetry published by
Montana editors
Here is one for the, book. In a
game here a week ago Darby tried out
new pitcher. When he walked to the
box he started the following conver
sation: .t@
Pitcher: is this the slab?'
Umpire Hammond: 1t sure is
Pitcher: What do you want me to
do, heel II or toe it?"'
Hammond Gum it."-E. a., Hamil-
Connie Mack Helfrich steps up with
the suggestion that the farmers Of
western Montana be asked to con-
tribute to the maintenance Of the
Missoula baseball team. The farmers
know that every time the team comes
home for q series, million dollar rains
will come every afternoon. 1t ought
to be worth lot Of money to the
rhubarbs to be able to count on
regular rainfall like that.
The genial Cornelius also prophesies
that the Saints will be lunch for Great
Falls. They were run to death all
last week." he says.
What a relief it is to know that
England lost the polo championship.
Interest in baseball waned for a week
while the representatives of the noble
and athletic four hundred were demon
strating Americas. superiority at polo.
Joe jackson has at last passed Tys
Cobb In the race for American league
batting honors. Ever since he has
broken into big league ball, jackson
has hit at a phenomenal clip, bnt has
never had the honor Of leading the
league. He has broken all sorts OF
records and has hit clear above any
one in the National league, but the,
superior hitting of Cobb has always
kept the Cleveland star In second
place.
Last week, by the way, Leslie Bush
kept both Jackson and Lajoie of Cleve-
land out Of the hit column.
The married men of Bonner arise to
dispute the theory that Friday, June
l3, was link day. Upon the af-
ternoon of that day they played a
game of ball with the bachelors of
the town and won, IA to z. Bachelors,
the benedicts claim, are always inn
mune from hoodooes and would have
won had there been any charm in the
date. Doc Wais. catcher for the Bon
ner Twilight league team appeared
with the benedicts and was protested.
He sWore that he was going to qualify
as soon as possible. and by introduce
ing evidence, gained the contest OF the
Bachelors. He proved the sincerity
OF his claims by hitting liomerun
with the bases full when the game was
closest. Loehner, with four hits in
as many times at bat. and Good, with
two doubles and triple in four trips
to the plate. were the sensations OF
the game
]. F. Sherman, who is secretary OF
the Kellogg Cricket club, wishes to
arrange matches with Missoula cricket |
ers. He says that Kellogg has a good
club, and that games may be arranged
by communicating with J. r. Sherman.
Box 34l, kellogg, Idaho.
Eddie Quick. now recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. has been pitch
ing for Rocky Ford, Col, home OF the
". k. canteloupe, The fact that he
threw what seemed to be canteloupes
While with Missoula last year may
suggest any number of Wheezes. Go
AS far as you like.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Bohen has been nominated as to-
days twirler for the Highlanders and
Knight announces that he himself will
pitch. Sorenson will be behind the
log for the home club and Perkins
will catch for Ogden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Last week the office boy meddled
with the calendar and Ladies' Day
was proclaimed a day ahead of time
Lest that happen again remember that
Friday will be Ladies' Day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Notes
from y
the
Anvil i /
Chorus
aftr4h b L. ~! -a7.l
SPEAKING HoF SCOOPS.

sf--s.-l fFs -
written some days ago by the new
When I go forth with my new hat?
/ merely venture out Of doors in IT,
And in the fire is the well-known
+. fat. i ss$+$@$S
~ gsF
II go out in raincoat and In cap,
The earth Is golden BY q friendly
sun, ats .aGf u
But, If take along that lid,
+ In shelt'ring doorway the shower
shun. 49, ~ N8
cor rain drops.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

La ROGUE has the same old voice,
the same old iron hand and the same
old mask, but he has left some twenty
pounds Of himself scattered about the
other league parks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
As Il Looks.

DASH paprika,
Today at 3;15. We will win IL the
team finds some revivifying Influence
in the meantime
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

dent. When you consider that the
leagues best outfielders are in that
middle garden you will appreciate that
praise Spencer Of Salt Lake, Tobin
Of Missoula, Kelly'of Helena, Marshall
of Butte--those are the center fielders
who have appeared here this year and
all of them are wonders.
Umpire La ROGUE has one real pc
culiarity. In announcing the batter
les he gives the catcher's name first.
He is no joke, trough. Yesterday
Maloney grnmbled protest against a
decision. Get back there and pitch
ball. said La ROGUE. That's what
you're out here for Mike obeyed,
but not without parting word. 4
want what's coming to me-" La
Rocque scowled. "You'l get it, he.
said, "and something else, too, II you
aren't careful"
Acting Manager Perrine appeared in
ors 'em as smokers color meerschaums.
The new suit is already turning brown.
The able liftnant,' r. Kenny calls
Perrine.
Phil Is an ardent student of the
game, now that he has become direc-
tor. Yesterday he studied the battle
from the press box, receiving his ad-
vice directly from President Mulroney.
He departed a good deal poorer than
when he left the restaurant, though,
for he couldn't resist temptation to
bet on certain plays. Personally, we
got into Phil for half springer.
Clarence Herring is the best ground
keeper in the world. Not only does
he have the diamond in splendid shape
every day. but he keeps the press box
clean, thing unheard of in days gone
by. This little notice gives but in
sufficient praise to a real world -beater.
David Lever, editor of the Inter-
Mountain Educator, will view today's
game from the press box and will fur
nish The Missoulian's readers with his
impressions" This Is an exclusive
and high priced feature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Eddie Quick. now recovering from an
attack of pneumonia, has been pitch
ing for Rocky Ford, Col, home OF the
". k. canteloupe The fact that he
threw what seemed to be canteloupes
while with Missoula last year may
suggest any number of Wheezes. Go
as far as you like.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of ths Clubs.
Wolves Defeat Oaks.

Wolves Defeat Oaks.
Sacramento. June IT, The Sacra-
mento Wolves defeated Oakland, S to
2, here today, in the first game of
the series. Williams allowed only five
hits and these, with one walk, ac-
counted for the only six the visitors
could get on the paths. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
Gondolisrs Win.

Gondoiiers Win.
Los Angeles, June lit took II
innings for the first game OF the Los
Angeles Venice series when a home
run drive to the centerfield fence by
Bayless won for the Gondoliers.
Score: r. H. B.
venice lo
Los angeles ....-.........,............... IA Y
Batteries Raleigh and Elliott
kreitz; Tozer. Chech and Boles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Threatening rain made yesterdays
crowd pretty small. There couldn't
have been more than hundred people
iii the. park. Missoula is commencing
to look like last years Butte while
the Copper camp is becoming a good
ball town. Last Sunday there were
about 1900 people at the game in
Butte, according to President Null
roney's figures, while 1,50O saw the
game on Miners Union day.
Perkins is the same snappy catcher
as of old. He is fine receiver and
with little extra weight would be
drawing better pay than Ogden can
afford to give him. The whole Ogden
team looked fine yesterday. Murray,
in center field. is playing in his usual
brilliant fashion. It may interest
Murray to know that President Null
roney thinks him the best in the lea Que.
Murray has it on any other center
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
stand;np ef ths club,,

1Incoln S. Denver J,
81. Joseph 2. Omaha !.
Wichita; 4, Topeka g.,
Des Motnes s. Sioux CITY. s;
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18
AThrillel

A Thriller.
San Francisco. June 17.-After tie-
ing the score In the ninth inning San
Francisco won from Portland in the
tenth by a score of to 2. The game
was q thriller. Score: r. III. E.
1OTllAuU
San Francisco ........,..............,.. s 4
Batteries - Hagerman. Higginboth-
am and Fisher; Tanning, Douglass
and Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-18

Acting Manager Perrine appeared in
a brand new unie yesterday. Mig" col
ors 'em as smokers color meerschaums.
The new suit is already turning brown.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
THE FRIEDMAN TUBERCU
LCSIs CURE.

PERHAPS ut no time within The
history Of men now living has so
great an interest been taken ~
the character and application OF y
single remedy as that which now
obtains with reference to the so
called tuberculosis cure originated
by the German physician DR.
Friedrich i, Friedman, now on
visit to this country This treat
ment. as Described IN medical
language. consists Of the injection
into the patiant Of a curative So
rum or vaccine. elaborated by
passing ttiherc ulosis s germ
through the turtle. the method re
calling somewhat the immunlalna
system of .Ienner for inaeulatlon
against smallpox. As used and
described by DR.. friedman. the
vaccine. according to The Phar-
maceutcal Era, is injected in
tra,uusnularly into the patient
once. twice or three times sci
dom oftpner at long intervals.
There ~ great reason for the
interest that has been taken in
the application of any remdy that
promises to stay the ravages OF
the Great White Plague. Tuber-
cuosis is an aneiknI nlalady, and
so far as we know. the dlsease has
been responsible for more human
deaths than any other single
agency connected with the lie OF
man Statistics tend 10 show
that probably one person IN every
seven dies of it, and reliable and
conservative estimate Rscrrbes 10
it not less than 100000 deaths
ANNUALLY In fact, we have it on
good authority, that there are ~
this pol mtay one million cases pf
il, fntailing an annual cost ut
from $3.50. oV0,O 600 TO 5000, O00, 600.
With the figures staring us IN the
face that fifteen thousand pRr-
sons die of il every year within
the State Of New York, and nf
these tsp thousand die within the
American Metropolis. if is with
feryent hope that we look TO the
future for help and sufficient rea
son for the encouragement that
should be given to all investigators
in their search for means with
which to put a stop to this great
scourge. Much has already been
accom- plished by the application
of general therapeutic measures.
especially the now well known
hygienie- diptetic method OF treat
ment and segregation of patients
in communities. but these aeesn-
should not retard the
search for a specific remedy
Era.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
TO THE VOTERS OF NEW
IRERIA

| hereby announce my eandi-
dacy for Commissioners Of Public
Finance in the election TO be held
on June End, 1913. and in re
qnesting your votes and support
] submit my record ms a success
FIJI business man Of more than
thirty-five years experience. VI
elected will endeavor to give the
City n business-lile administra-
ton of its finances. will do my Mt
most to have the peoples funds
economically administered. and
~ omise that for every dollar ex-
pended by me ms PURCHASING
agent. the City will receive a full
dollar in value.
! earnestly solicit your first
choice votes for the Commission
ership Of Public Finance; and
from those who for any reason do
not make me their first choice. !
respectfully request that they
vote for me as their second choice
candidate.
Respectfully.
MAURICE GALLIAND.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
MT. CARMEL NOTES.

The new brick building being
erected on the Convent grounds
is now far advanced. This build
ING will afford room for two re
factories. kitchen. store room and
laundry.
The pupils Of the Convent enter.
tanned again Friday Following
is the program;
Play Matrimony or Marty
Money
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Hamilton. Mother. Miss
Elise Harry, Ara Bella, her cid
est daughter, Miss Ethel Darby
Nellie, Youngest daughter, Miss
Daisy Fagot: Count LorenEa. a
barber in disgrdse. Miss Ruby
Howprka: Katy, an irish maid
Miss Angela lIaupt; Roo Moore,
Mrs. Hamilton's nephew. Miss
Inez Pellerin; Dennis. brother,
Miss Ruth Lel3eau.
Songs between scenes Misses
Daisy FACET, Angela Haupt, Iucz
Pellerin. Ethel Darby. Piano
accompanist. Miss Ruth LeReau.
The results "A sum almost
doubled that of the previous week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26

The civic League held ''s
REGULAR semi monthly meeting ON
NonLay at the pythlan Hall. The
ladies' made final arrangements
for thc comlug VISIT of Miss filH-
abeth Kelley. state Supervisor OF
Home Economics who viii lecture
lguon the subject OF Domestic
Science rs necessary branch oi u
IIiuh School course. Miss helleN
Will sneak III the lllgh school
Auditorium on Friday at four
o'clock and u large attendance OF
fine ladies of New iberia. especial
IL of mothers Of lllgh School
pupils j. expected The nitro
Llct,on of Domestic Science Tor
our Urls and probably of Manual
Training for our boys, which VIII
form a part Of the High School
curriculum next session. Is a de
cidcdlv onward movement glVing
~ il will. very necessary tram
IN, TO our yonu" people and keep
mo us abreast Of other places
where these ara taught aud hlgh-
" appreciated.
While discussing this subject
the Isag1r noted with pleasure.
the record made by New liberia
nj the late Meet in Lafayette
where our HIGH school pupils
scored triumph IN oratofN.
Music aud to great extent III
athletics which should be an oe-
easion Of pardonnhle pride TO all
interested in our young people aud
in the able Faculty Of the New
Iberia HIGH School In the Ath-
letic foats. while GucNdan took the
ruu. New Iberia missed u Ivy two
points only. and doubtless by the
time Of the neXl Mast, llfssrs-
Wallet and GALLON who so en-
corragcd aud coached the boys
upon this occasion. will see to 1t
that thay come nui VICTORIOUS ~
1911 The Grafton Of young Nv
lanv. while # pv,ncpd the promis-
ing talent of the boy and made
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
RALEIGH, \. G, CHILD


When we tell you that vinol IL the
best remedy In our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailjpg children
strong, robust and rosy, We ars only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. Q. strothsr Raleigh, n. G..
says: MY little girl. Hazel, has bssR
taking vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
20 much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
] think vinoI Is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and ! am telling every org
aheat IT,"
What vipoi did for this little
girl 1t will do for very weak and
ailing child, because sickly chilars3
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
vinol contains-that Ia why vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them fine, healthy color. It Ia
pleasant to tsks, and we guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you money back II they do moi,
p. s. Our Saxo 5alve 10 truly won
derful for Eczema We guarantee It
no B. Taylor 4 Bro. Druggists, New Iberia. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
NEW IBERIA-ST. MARTIN
VILE ROAD.

Among the road propositions
now being considered by the Po-
lice jury. that concerning the
New iberia ST Martin highway
il the most deserving Of immed-
late attention. For many years.
those travelling between these two
centres have been compelled.
either to make long detour over
n bad stretch of road. or to pay
toll which has become bur-
densome. To overcome these
annoyances, the Board Of
Trade. at the expense Of
much time and money. secured
and donated to the Parish. d.
rect right-of-way to connect with
the new road recently construct
cd by the Parish Of st. Martin.
Unfortunately survey aud esti.
mate made by the State Highway
Engineer renders this route i'm
practicable because Of the excess
sive cost Of securing proper
foundation through the stretch Of
lake marsh to be traversed.
Another line. almost parallel with
the Wyche road was then drawn
by the Engineer and submitted
ms n more feasible undertaking,
and the Suggestion made that the
Parish purchase the Wyche road
aud by cutting off the corners,
convert it into a model highway.
Both these plans are meritor.
ions. hut entail such expenses
that they become impossible Rec
emily. DIR. King. Mr.. Gates and
other members Of the Jury have
been considering a plan which. II
carried to completion. will not
only solve this problem, but will
place the town Of Loreauvillc at
least two miles nearer to New The.
ria. Bv the construction Of n
bridge over the Teche ut the foot
Of Duperier Avenue: or the re-
moval to that point of either the
Daspit or the Sarah bridge; a
road could be constructed to the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-26
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE.
Urges CITIZENS TO CLEAN UP.
Congratulate High School Faculty. Prepared 'or Lee'
Ct Miss Kelly.

him a fine representative OF View
Iberia. was no less u reflex OF the
.,o,npctent training which h" ha'
received from Miss Stone and
Prof Wallet. whom we are SO tort
innate as to number III our l'lgh
School corps. The singing OF the
Quartet which brought deserV'h'N
q gold medal to each Of the par
t,cipants. Misses Brlgantl. li'h"rt
and Npssrs. lterard and be\ AZ
court was far superior To most ~
forts In lis class aud dld honor t."
our accomplished teacher OF the
Music and Art Department. MISS
lizzie White.
The Civic League having ut
heart ANYTHING which speaks i"'
the credit. intellectual or progress
siyp of New Iberia. extends con
urat,llatlons 10 our boys aud girls
and to the High School S excellent
corps Of teachers
The Civic League notes with
pleasure also. from the New Wv
leans papers, the position at hon
or. acquired during the recent
School Teachers convention. by
Prof. Wallet and Miss Lz2ie
White.
Encouraging reports were re
ooiypI Of the interest eVlnced ny
the children IN competition lpf
the prizes offered DIV the League
for home grown flowers.
The competition will he ended
the last week Of school
aud the prizes awarded.
The League urges the general
cleanup Of the City. preparatory
to the visit Of inspection by DIR.
Bowling Of New Orleans, who Wlil
be in Naw Iberia from April 2'th
to April 10Th,
The next regular meeting OF the
Civic League will take place on
MAY 9TH ut 4,30 at the
Pvthiau Hall. when matter at
4, gpat interest to the members VIII
he brought up,