davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Perry FLUKEl SINGLE BIZ SPEAKER
&C., 60. ROBS DAUSS OF NO-HI7 PROSPECT

The. ~nneashest kind OF a scratch
NIT Allotted by fate TO Iris Speaker
prevSttted George Danss' pitching a
no.hif game against the Red sox yes
terday. For Z i-3 innings Dauss had
nltc6ed hitless ball. Then Speaker
houuded a ball so high on the home
21afa itself that before II came, into
- hands OF Dauss 'it was "a hit.
R0e)Sad.. by this auke Of his chance
a. hsng up,a hitless game. Dauss ap-
,,orentiy eased mp in the eighth frame.
~ then. the weak end OF the Red
1870 batting order got 10 him for
1hroo clean singles In row. Put on
- mSftle Dauss again showed his
c1~r{ h1wever, by tanning both Car
~1~Sn. Who batted for Moseley, and
4 r. - the sox we're earning their
- - On those three hits In the
.2ir6SS IA TIGERS. had, got to Nose
{;s 1So snccaAded Wood when SmokI
- injqSed. his hand. fielding a
&n for four hits. one triple by
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Joe Wood looked mighty good. Dur
ing the four innings ne pitched he
allowed only one hit. a clean single
by Mckee He was in a bad way In
the fourth Witt started with a walk
and Wagner let Crawford go to third
on a Wild heave trying for a double
play after Witt had been forced. Cobb
walked Veach hit 20 Wood who got
Crawford going home Joey injur.
ed his thumb IN the play when he
fell and had 10 retire. Cobb and
Neach pulled a double steal Cobb
died trying TO bum his way home
Dauss started 10 win his own game
IN the sixth with a triple that Hoop
or could just touch. Bush's clean
single scored him Witt singled and
Crawford doubled both home
Va the seventh Mckee singled, adj
ysnced on Wild pitch. and scoreo
OF Moriarty's double over third.
Bauss died easy and Moriafty pulled
a poor throw to second from Moseles.
taking third from which he scored
on Wits single.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Deuss and another double by Craw-
ford in the sixth inning Three runs
resulted. Three more hits in the
next inning brought in two more
The score was J-1
During the first seven innings only
p men faced Dauss. They went out
IN quick succession in all but the
third ana seventh innings In the third
Wagner walked and Thomas was hit
by pitched ball with none out. \
fast double play put the Young Tiger
in position 70 pull out without being
scored upon.
In the seventh Speaker got his
scratch single but died trying 20
steal Only two balls were hit 70
the outfeld in the seven frames
-Four men famed The only ball that
looked dangerously like a real hit
was a low liner from Engle's bat that,
Gamer gathered ip
The Tigers got eight hits. Seven
Of them came IN the sixth and seventh
innings and were all used in the man.
ufacture of runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
B00KIE DROP OUT AT WINDSOR AS FAVORITES REWARD
THEIR HACKERS; PUBLIC PICKS ten OUT OF IA WINNERS

The boobies at Windsor have to get
a fresh start today. There we're AZ
of them in line, Thursday the second
day of the Windsor meeting Five OF
the public's choices came home and
So bookies we're left for yesterday.
Unless all those 3s who remained
are exceptionally well situated, the
chances are that when the bell rings
this afternoon a half dozen or more
will DO absent. for five. favorites romp-
ed home TO the money again yester-
day. rue it was that one or two OF
them scampered in by nose, but a
nose was. enough TO beat the books
1t Is remarkable that the public
should pick 10 winners out OF a pos
sible IA Thursdays onslaught was
bad enough. thought the bookmakers
but to have II repeated on Friday was
unbearabie.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
AMERICANS DOPED
TO WIN DOUBLES
That Will Give Them a Chance
To Challenge English Davis
Cup Holders

WIMBLEDON. july 19.-fae Amer
lean tennis team expects Go get one
step nearer the Dwight + Davis cup
TO-DAY. when Maurice Mclaughlin and
Harold IA Hackett meet The cana
dians Powell and SchWengers IN the
doubles match OF the finals
Those who have been following the
contest closely believe the Americans
have a good chance 10 Win today and
the victory will qualify them 10 meet
the English in the challenge round.
Mclaughlin is in good condition and
has been playing a steady game en-
livened BY streaks OF brilliant playing
Hackett, his teammate, has been TAX
Ing daily practice and is in good trim
10 make his debut I'm the tournament.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
LEE Is In WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
Five Golf Associations Have En-
tries in Big Tourney Start
inc Monday

CHICAGO July 10 PLAYERS repte-
scnfing five western and middleNe est
ern golf associations. arrived here to-
day 10 be on hand az the openinS OF
the Western Amateur championships
az the Homewood Country club on
Monday The Olympic contest was
10 be played today as q curtain-raiser
TO he hie events
The entries are the Western Colt
association Kentucky COLI assoCia
tiou, Trans Mississippi COLI associa
ton. Indiana Golf association and
Missouri Golf association
h b. Lee is Detroit's only eutrant
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

ave ever had" says MeGraw.
ION a question Of ail-around abil'
ity ! don't rate him any higher
than some II the other young
sters have with the club this
year. but he has shown enough
to convince me that within an
other year he will be competing
with the best Of them. think
Thorpe has found his true Voea-
ton in becoming a ball player.
He will make good. because he
has the goods. It's about four
months now since Thorpe began
playing with US, and in this time
he has been given a chance IN
every department OF the game. In
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

The state Of Wyoming recently lost
its expert geologist through piece
OF colossal folly. such as only a state
government could commit The gov
ernor vetoed a portion Of the appro-
priation OF his department. and It was
found that there was no money with
which 10 pay his salary He said that
he would have to quit. sent in his
resignation, and within a week had
become field manager OF an oil com
pany al a salary OF about FIVE times
that paid him by the state-Spring.
field Republican.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Watching the
Scoreboard

Chief bender struck out $4,000
worth of baseball playing material
twice I'm the tthietic-White soS
game. Larry Cbappelie, Comis-
keys prize recruit. failed TO get q
HIT I'm four appearances against the
chief. and whitfield twice.
The Yankees set "a new record
for themselves by beatfng CIeve-
land. rounding out for the first
time string Of three consecutive
Victories. The Maps made Ave er-
rors and Joe Jackson contributed
three of them.
Baumgardner held Washington
mt hay for ~ Innings. hut cracked
In the twelfth. and four runs were
driven In. u took both Groom md
johnson 10 heat him. Johnson did
not allow n hit I'm the four innings
he pitched.
Dauss went seven innings with
out giving the Red >ox hit. and
held them 70 four safe ones for the
game.
The Cardinals sttII have the edge
on the Giants. handing them an
other defeat I'm the first game Of
yesterdays doubie-bender. Math-
ewson ofHciated In the second
game, however, and held them 20
Ave hits.
Cincinnati outraIlied the Phiilies
and won I'm ninth Inning hnish.
Dooin's men drove I'm three runs
In the eighth. hut when the Reds
came hack with like number,
could not repeat.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
RICHIE MAY MEET
WELSH IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July l9.--Willie
Ritchie's next appearance in the ring
may be In Madison-sq garden early
this fall. 70 meet Freddie Welsh. the
British title holder Word reached
here today that Richie was willing
to meet the Englishman at any time
and negotiations are being made for
the bout
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Close finishes marked two OF the
races and the winers were in doubt
until the judges hung out the official
decisions.
Moving Picture beat Leochares, a
strong favorite in the third race. by
nose Leochares took the lead and
held il until the stretch was reached
In the stretch Moving Picture wore
Leochares down and nosed under the
wire
I'M the sixth race the lead zigzagged
between Font and Titles Nightmare
all the way, Font managing 10 beat
Title TO the wire by nose.
The first steeplechase OF the meet
ins, run yesterday didn amount to
much as race. but il furnished a lot
/ OF excitement for those who like to
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Mugesy McGraw Still
Relieves He Has Il Real
Ball Player In the
big Indian. Thorpe

Although Muegsy MeGraw is
not making any attempt in the
least in using Jim Thorpe in
games, the little Napoleon OF
baseball is OF the opinion that the
indian Will make successful
player Thorpe is one OF the
most promising young players I
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
MANY ABSENCES FROM GAME
PILLS COBB BELOW JACKSON
COMISkEY SAYS HE'S
PLEASED EVEN lF L.
CHAPPELIE DIDN'T HIT

CHICAGO. July 19-rhough
Larry Chappelle. tailed TO get
hit in his four times mp, Owner
Comiskey OF the White SoX,
today, said he was we'll pleased
at the showing made by his
$4,000 recruit i'm his first game
Larry smashed out two long
drives that were captured.
famed twice and cut off a dar-
ing Athletic runner az third by
long peg from deep center
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Columbus As. Minneapolis 2-S.
Milwaukee Is. Louisville l.
Toledo :. Kansas City 2.
81. Paul I indianapolis O.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Catcher Allen Joins White sox

CHICAGO. July 19.-Catcher Nick
Allen. turned over to the Northern
league BY the Minneapolis MilIers last
season. is expected TO join the White
Sox tomorrow. One Of Comiskeys
scouts reported Allen 10 be the best
backstop i'm the bushes
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

see the dangerous timber topping.
he most serious accident was the
breaking OF Diebold's leg. The horse
had taken one jump and was running
on the fiat when he stepped in a hole
and snapped a foreleg
The African also had mishap,
dragging his hind legs over one OF
the barriers so roughly that he quit.
Murilla didn't even get started, I'M
seatinf Jockey McAfee at the post
and running away
The track was still heavy after sue
cessive rains and gave the mudders
their second chance The crowd con
tinued 70 be large, but there was no
distinctive feature in the way or
stake race provided TO stimulate en-
thuSiagm
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

times az bat of Wood IN % innings,
hits and Is times AT bat of Mostly
in BIB innings no hits and times
at bat OF Hall in ! inning Two base
Eits--Cra wrord. Moriartt. Three hHs.
hit-Dauss Struck out-By Dauss .
fEngle ?. Lewis - Mus.ly CARR gam .
by Wood BUSH. Cobb by MoselN !
(Moriarty). Bases on hallS-Dn pausS
Wagner. speaker of Wood Wit
Cobb on MoselS Bush) Double
plays-Nltt. Bush 20 Gamer WagnFr
to Engle. First base on crrorS-De-
troit p Left on b2seS--D Detroit .. Hps-
ton g. wild pitch--Moselv Hit By
pitched baby Wood tGaiuerl rir.e
II 81 Umpires-Conu oily and Fergu-
son Attendanec-2.401.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Yesterdays Games,

st. Louis 40. New York 3-5.
Pittsburgh T. Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati ,. Phillies 3.
Boston Chicago. rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Mica is produced commercially by
eight states, North Carolina leading
in the industry.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Thirteen Pirates went 10 bat In
the nth inning of the game with
Brooklyn. seven drew passes and
three runs were forced In. babe
Adams held the Dodgers to hve
hits and mixed I'm the Pirate at
tnck with four hits. one n double.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Newark s. Providence 4.
Toronto 3. Rochester :.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
TodaN'x Games.

Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at New York two Cames).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday. Game..

Detroit o. Boston l.
. Athletics 4, Chicago /
New York >, Cleveland Q
Washington 8, st. Louis / (12 in
nings)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
(AUh { Il
Edited By.
Ralph L. YOnker

his college career he was pitch
er. He has been tried out as
first baseman, second baseman.
shortstop and third baseman. But
IL is IN the outfield that Thorpe
Will eventually find his real USE
fitness as a ballplayer. He is
good outfielder. He has the abil-
ny 20 cover lot of ground, his
Judgment on fly ball is excel
lent and he is rapidly gaining the
confidence that man playing big
LEAGUE baseball must possess"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
STANDING.

Yesterday Games.
Adrian 3. Battle Greek {
Kalamazoo I. Saginaw o.
Lansing ;. Jackson n.
Flint .. Bay City |.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

MILK and the yolk of eggs are the
only foods which contain all the ele-
mcnts needed TO maintain human life.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Jackson at Lansing.
Flint at Bay city.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
-HH7=Hasa
Fodny's Games.

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at 81 Louis.
Athletics at Chicago
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31

pectsd plot Of the 1,4oO prisoners at
Sing Sing for = wholesale Jail de-
livery were expected to be made when
Warden Clancy interviews Shoenhoerr,
the burgler serving fifteen-year term
who was found half starved and near
ly unconscious in the small chamber
between the ceiling of the knitting
shop and the roof Shoenhoerr "es-
capped" one week ago today, leaving
his prison clothes in the knitting shop.
Until three days ago when revolts
among prisoners caused the shops to
close and sent all the workers to their
cells, Shoenhoerr was smuggled food
by his fellow convicts. Clancy said
today he fails to understand how this
could occur unless guards, unfavorable
to him and influenced by outsiders
were purposeiy careless Of their
charges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
that we are able to get from the va

that we are able to get from the va
rious adjacent localities the crops are
now coming along in fine shape. Quite
number of the dry land farms will
make light yield owing to the late
ness of the rains and much of their
grain crop will turn out only hay. The
hay and grain crop on the irrigated
farms will come through with almost
or quite the average yield some Of
the grain and hay being exceptionally
good. Recent rains caught deal OF
hay on the ground in the field but just
now the weather is fine and all this is
being put up in such condition that it
will make good feed. There was some
hay that had not yet been cut when
the rains came and this is, in most in
stances, making an enormous first CROP
and there is ample time yet for the
second crop. Hay that was cut early
will make large second yield and
some are expecting third cutting
and apparently will not be disappoint.
ed Altogether conditions are not tc
be deplored, there will be- enough fol
all, many of people people will come
through the year with money ahead
while all will live and have enough
upon which to be happy. Every mar
in the whole county that wants tc
is working.-Mancos Times-Tribune
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
USE OF ALUMINIUM GROWING

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 28.-
A notable increase in the use of alumni
mum during the past year in the Uni
ted States, due TO the many new
uses to which the metal is put, is stim-
ulating private corporations to expend
large sums of money in developing
bauxite ore mines in New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, North Carolina, Ten
nessee and other states, according to
report made today by the United
States Geological survey. More than
Sc, 900, 900 pounds of aluminium were
consumed during 1912 as compared
with 46, 900 pounds consumed dur
ing the year 1911. The domestic de-
vc,opment of bauxite ore, from which
aluminium is derived, during 1912 was
valued at $7S5,932 as compared with
much smaller amount during the
preceding year, but even this increase
failed to satisfy the demand and left
open great margin for imported
bauxite and aluminium. The imports
Of the ore and the finished metal
were record breaking during 1912.
The manufacturers of new alumni
mum products includes long distance
power transmission wires, household
ware and cooking utensils, powdered
metal for paint pigment, lithograph-
ing and manufacture of explosives
Aluminium foil for wrapping tobacco
and candy is rapidly replacing tinfoil
and because of its non-corrosive quail
ties, aluminium metal is being used in
the construction of tanks, cooking watts
and vessels used in breweries, pre-
| serve manufactures and similar in
| dustries where heat conduction and
| non-corrosion are essential.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
STARTED FOR BALL GAME:
WOUND UP AS PAIL BEARER

MONTGOMERY, Mo-, July &c
White, who closes his grocery store al
st. Charles, Mo-, every time the um,
pire says "Play ball." shoveled sugar
behind the counter today and gave
curt answers to his customers.
Charley arrived in Montgomery Sat.
urday on the trail of ball game be.
tween the st. Charles and Montgomery
clubs. A hack line, he was told, car.
ried fans to the ball park, so he hoped
into low-necked vehicle and told the
driver to "gid dap"
An hour later the hack drew up a,
farm house where band was play
ing a dirge. An undertaken pounced
upon Charley and insisted he was the
missing pail bearer. Charley helped
carry the casket but missed thrilling
twelve-inning game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
REFORM ALL THESE ABUSES.
SENATORS.

The unrestained bandying of per-
sonalities, charges and epithets by
senators is not delectable perform
ance, but good should come ont of
the ill-natured discussion of the anti
Bryan resolution. Whatever the truth
may be about particular accusations,
there is plenty of room for reform,
and the number of glass-house DWELL
ers is legion.
Who does not know that members
OF congress have grossly and syste-
matically abused the franking privi-
lege for the benefit of their families,
relatives, friends and factions! Who
does not know that public tina and
money are recklessly wasted!
We hear much about higher moral
standards in public life. It il Nth
time these standards were appHsd to
the frank, to the use Of the time paid
for by the public, to the discharse Of
official duty. Let us have less per.
sonal and partisan electioneerinx in
the name Of "the countrv's welfare
Let us have less cant and rant, and
more honest argument in debates. Lot
us have a stringent statute regulating
the use Of the postal facilities by ler-
isiators. Let us have less social lob.
Dying. Let US have economy, efn-
cheney purity all along the lins.-Rec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
RACING IN ENGLAND
ATTENDED BY ROYALTY

LONDON, July 29.-"Glorious
Goodwood," the last of the seasons
fashionable race meetings, opened to-
day at the duke of Richmond and
Gordon's beautiful track in Goodward
park, Sussex. King George and Queen
Mary were among the dukes guests,
and less exalted personages who could
not secure an invitation to Goodwood
house, motored or coached from
Brighton, Eastbourne, Chichester and
even the seventy miles from London
to join the gathering on the ducal
estate.
The regular tracing army" was also
present, for the duke isn't stingy, and
let's in all who wish without collecting
entrance fee, providing they want TO
go bad enough to walk the five miles
from the station. The duke won't spoil
his estate by having street cars near
it. The park being the dukes prop
erty he absolutely controls the race
meeting, although the jockey chib
nominally is in charge. The club
sends down stewards, but as the duke
is member, he dictates, as does King
George at Ascot, what stewards arc
to be chosen.
Because the suffragettes had threat
ened to interfere with the sport as
their members have now twice done,
and owing to statements of some suf-
fragette speakers that what happened
at the Derby would be repeated when
the Stewards cup and Goodwood cup
were run, police and detectives were
sent down from London in droves To
augment the ducal retainers of Good
wood. There were at least 250 detec-
tives and guards stations along the
inside rail at critical turns in the
course. No untoward incident marred
the days pleasures.
Lord Annandale won the Stewards
cup, with Poor Boy second and Cigar
third. Twenty horses entered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
NoI1ca OF ADyusrNnNr BAY,

Dstats Of Sarah 6. Estes, Deceased
The undersignsd, having besn eP-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Sarah E. Estes, late of the County Of
La Plata, in the State Of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
II said Ia Plata County, ct ~ Court
House In Durango, In said Ceunty. On
Monday, The 18th day Of Augnst, A.
d, 1918, at the hour Of 10 o'clpck A.
II. Of said day, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having the same ad-
jnstsd. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diats payment to the undersigpsd.
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
14th day Of July, A. d. 1913.
JOEL ESTES,
Administrator of the Estate Of Sarah
E. Estes, Deceased.
Nirst publication July II, 1913.
Last publication Aug. 4, 1918.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
COMPULSORY MUSTACHEs
FOR BRITISH ARMY SUBJECTS

LONDON, July 29.-British army
circles and the general public don't
know whether to laugh or become
alarmed over the nearest approach to
a strike the British army has ex-
perienced. Tne whole thing hinges
on the question of compulsory mus
taches FOR English army officers.
Since the beginning of the nineteenth
century mustaches for English army
officers have been compelled to wear
mustaches, or at least such hair as
could be cultivated on the upper lip.
The kings regulations distinctly say
"the chin and under lip shall be sha-
ven, but not the upper lip. Whiskers
OF moderate length may be worn" Re-
Gently, however, society sets its face
not literally but fguratively-
against whiskers, including mustaches,
and officers have been agitating for
the rieit to shave. Many have openly
6cfied the regulations and done so, an
act that led to their appearance be-
fore the colonel. The original Of
fense. of course, is counted as a purely
technical one but it becomes rank in
subordination after that 1t could even
be called mutiny. Easy going colonels
have urged the war office that it is
silly to punish officers for so slight a
thing as shaving ones supper lip,
but Whitehall stands by red tape, and
red tape says there must be mus
taches-so mustaches there will be-
In the meantime delinquents are point-
ing out that King George himself ig-
nores the regulations by wearing .
| beard.
Frank Richardson, we'll known au-
thor, has come to the support Of
Whitehall by saying: 81 am absolute
w opposed to any order that will abol-
ish the lip whisker. Were the change
allowed who could distinguish a sol
der from such undistinguished per-
sons as lawyers or actors-or even
authors and novelists. 'Twould never
do
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
OBEY That IMPULSES

Instead Of enduring the daily tor
msut Of weak back, backache, sore
kidneys, swollen jsints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature, which accounts for their sue
cess in all kidney and bladder disor-
dsrs. They are healing, strengthen
ing and tonic. Charles N. Fox, Him
rod, N. r.. after doctoring for years
with no relief says: II commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and am now
entirely cured" Obey that impulse
today and give them chance to help
you. ]. L. Parsons. S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
MONTEZUMA CROP CONDI-
TIONS SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Crop conditions in the Mancos val
ley has probably improved % per
cent rver the prospects two weeks
ago. One good, general rain and nu-
merous heavy showers over the cyun-
try have serv.'l to put all crops in
good growing condition and the heavy
showers in tho hills have increased
the flow of water in the river so that
most Of the irrigation bitches have
been carrying good head Of water
all week. From the general report
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-31
MISSING BOYS BODY FOUND;
DEED THAT OF PERyERI

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Benny Hol-
stein, aged IL, missing since July 81,
was found murdered in clump of
bushes on the west side. A patent
leather heel found nearby is the only
clew. The body lay face downward,
the hands and feet tied and the victim
had been shot through the brain and
otherwise mutilated. The police be-
lieve his slayer pervert.