davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
TY COBB DOES BAT TRICK
Makes Timely Hit and Tigers
Twice Defeat Browns.

81. Louis May 25.-Detroit won both
games OF the double header from St
Louis here this afternoon. The first by
a score Of to l. and the second 10y 5
10 6.
In the first game the visitors hit St
Louiss pitchers hard In the sixth and
eighth innings. In the second the win
ming run came in the eighth inning on
Cobb's triple and Neachs single
Stovall played his first fun game since
he was suspended by Johnson, president
of the American League, three weeks
ago for his argument with Ferguson. the
umpire.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
KILLED BY BATTED BALL.

Baltimore May 25.-During baseball
game here to-day batted ball struck
the shoulder Of young spectator.
bounced OF and struck his cousin. John
Baneskiewiz. in the temple. instantly
killing him.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Pineapple eggs en-
cocotte. graham gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON>-Club sandwiches OF veal,
maple cookies, tea.
DI y y f R.-Broiled weakhsh with
naitre d'hotel butter. creamed macaroni,
stewed lettuce, lemon pie. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
OAKLAND BOY KING PAGER
Lively Brushes on Speedway at
Pleasure Drivers Matinee.

lanes ". Murphys Oakland Boy car
led orr the honors yesterday at the mat
nee races Of the New York Pleasure
Drivers Association on the speedWaE'
oakland Bow outpaced Irving Y. HUNT 5
ysir Maiden in straight heats.
n q ,necisl race Hunts Glover Patch
s,o7ed two hard fought heats over 'oSs'
Marie.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

CLUB SANDWICHES OF VEAL
Have ready thin slices OF veal cut from
the remains of Sundays roast Saute
them in butter for two or three minutes.
Place the slices on thin pieces OF toast
ana season lightly with salt and pepper.
Place over each crisp lettuce leaf and
decorate with a spoonful Of mayonnaise
A curled crisp OF bacon. II desired may
accompany each sandwich.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CUBS FALL UPON STEELE
Pound Out Enough Runs to De
feat Cardinals Easily.

Chicago. May 2b.-The Cubs batted
Steele hard in part Of one inning here
to-day and defeated the Cardinals by A
score of 9 10 2.
Burk relieved steele. but he, too vas
hit opportunely Pierce, of Chicago had
little dificulty holding the visitors safe.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
ST LOUIS.
Totals. 80 27 y 10

T.o.hase hi,-Huzgins Three base hits
Archer. Konetchy, Gathers Home run-saer.
Hits-on steele. IN Ia innings Burk ; IN
72~3 innings Sacrifice hit-Leach. stolen
- Nuicr pcvers Zimmerman Double
nlavs-Hnggins 10 Konetchy 10 Mclean EveIs
10 safer 10 BridVel Left on bases-st. LOUIS.
q. Chicago Rases on balls--sieele,
Ru,k a.. Pierce Hit by pitcher -Burk
CZimmerman) struck out-By Burk. o. by
Pierce, 2 Wild pitch--Pierce. Iime-l'Jo'
! Umpires-klem and Orth.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Tvo-base hits-Willisms. Willett. Hiis-Of,
Levetenz. in innings. off Allison, IN &"
innings Sacrifice hits-Leverenz, Pratt sac
riGce hy-Nitt. Stolen hases-Nitt AUSTIN
Bush cobb. Shotten. Left on bases-Si'
Louis. (: Detroit 2 Base on balls-WiHett'
2: LeveIenz. =, Allison. 2 struck out-bF
Willett. 3. by Leverenz. > Time-2.10. TIM
pires-H Hildebrsnd and COunelly.
SECOND CAME.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents at the once Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground moor. and
receive "Hsrpers Household Handbook"
bound in washable cloth. By mail ~
cents
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
GOULLETHU HUMBLES KRAMER
Wins Newark Thousand by
Inches at Velodrome Track.

Alfred Goulet. the Australian cyclist
had the distinction yesterday Of twice
showing his heels 10 Frank l.. Kramer. the
American champion. Goulet won the
Newark Thousand" by inches from
Kramer. with Alfred Grends. another Aus
tralian. third, and took down the $500
purse awarded 10 the winner lie also
captured three-mlle professional open
race. with Kramer second and Joe FoGler
third
There we're only Goullet, Kramer and
Grenda in the Newark THOUSAND one
mile event. as they were the survivors or
the elimination heats which had taken
place on previous sundays. Three laps
from home Grenda started not pace, with
Goullet second and Kramer third. Kramer
had 10 ride from the rear, and he waited
until the homestretch was reached TO make
his fight. lie and Goullet both passeo
Grenda going to the tape, but Kramer was
lust about six inches short Of GouIet
front wheel when they flashed over the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Tbe summaries follow

Newark thousand zone mile professionaD
Won ty Alfred GOullet. Australia; FRANK L.
Kramer. East Orange. second, Alfred 6renda'
Australia third Time 2H
Ualf-mile noyice-WoD hy John wallace
Newark. Daniel Pellachca, Sew York. second
Time l:i6 S-b. ., ~. -.
Haif-nile handicap (professionaD-Won ny
George Wiley, Syracuse 20 YARDS; Ernest 10
kus Newark so yards, second, a. j. tlaIk'
Australia scratch. third Worth Mitten, pa-
vcnport Iowa. 30 yards fourth; floyd hfebs
newark g. yards. nth Time. 0:53 10.
TWo-mile invitation tprofesslonali-W Dy
Frank Cavanagh Newark; Frederick Hil
Boston second. Elmer collins, Lynn, Mass,
tbird. Alvin LOTUS, Providence, iourth' George
Cameron. New York NTH. Time. f:S 80
Two-thirds mile handicap amateurl-Won by
william HanIey san Francisco. % wards,
Donald NacDougan. Newark, scratch. second .
ems Wohlrab. JERSEY City. 30 Yards third
Norman Hansen. Denmark. 20 yards. fourth
WUliaru Psttit Rockville Centre, Long Island
l0 ,ards nth Time. 16 3-5.
Australian pursuit match race-Ernest Ohrt
san Francisco. VS.. Donald MacDOugall. New
ark Won by Ohrt Distance ~ miles. Time
8i9 %. , ~. -, ,
fred Gouilet Australia Frank L. Kramer
Fsst Orange. second Joseph Fogier. Brooklyn.
third. j. Clark Australia. fourth. Aifred
crcnda Australia. fifth. Time. s:i7 IS.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FIRST GAME


sBattcd for Agnew ~ sixth inning
4Batted FOR Leverenz in sixth inning
rBatted FOR Allison in ninth inning
Detroit .......... q
s. Iouis - q o o 0 . -
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Veacb Cobb Pratt Home run-Johnston.
Hits-Oh Lake 10 in 20 innings. on Zam-
ioch. in Ia innings: on Hamilton In
seven innings. of stone in two innings.
Sacrifice hit-Johnston; Rondeau Cobb Bush.
Sacrifice hy-StOv8ll. stolen base-Norlarty.
Left on bsses-st Louis 10: Detroit. 5. Bases
on balls-On Lake 3. on Zamloch. J; or Ham
ilton l. Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton Weach).
struck out-By Lake, 4. by Stone. 2; by Ham
ilton. 8 b. Zsmoch. g. Time-2:S. UmpiTes
Connolly and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Mix thoroughly and apply TO the lashes
with a tiny toothbrush. Be careful not TO
get this into the eyes. as the oils will IN.
flame them. II the eyebrows and lashes
arc colorless use the following stain,
which is entirely harmless.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
SECOND GAME.

.Bs,,.d for Austin In the seventh inning
Baite3 for Alexander IN the seventh inning
4Batted for Hamilton IN the seventh innins
tRatted for Stone in the ninth inning
retroif ....... Is
81 Louis................ 0 ! o-s
Two-base hit-CraVford Three-base hit
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Olson On Trip
About Sound

State Labor Commissioner E. w.
Olson left for vario us Sound
points in the interest Of his depart
ment. He will attend the meeting
OF the minimum wage commission
IN Seattle when it likely will
be determined when to call sepaI ate
meetings of the employers and en-
ployes of various cities for the pur-
pose of determining how to select
representatives of the bodies as re-
quired by law for the special confer
ence later on.
The law requires conferences
between employers, employees. the
public and the C mmission before the
fixing of minimum wages in any
given industry by the commission.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Governor Lister Believes That
State Boards Should Be
Opened To The Public

Governor Lister has addressed
letters to the various state boards
in which he expressed the belief
that practically all meetings should
be open to the general public. The
regents Of the University of Wash
ington have disagreed with the exc
cutive ard are urging him to sban-
don his suggestion. 1t is passing
strange that some men in public
office still insist on pursuing poll
cy of secrecy. Such a stand indeed
seems almost Rrotesque in the twen-
tieth century A. D. Not only is
the public entitled TO know what
their officials are doing. except pos
sibly in extreme cases where the ex-
ecutive session saving clause is en-
ployed. but in the last analysis :
course Of publicity is vastly to the
advantage Of the officials. The
of6ce-h0lder Who takes The public
into bis eou1 Dence through tie
MEDIUM of ~ pres knows ths
rod 3 populesity. whilshe who II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Proposes To
Grow Timber

State Forester E. w. Ferris has
announced a proposal for the state
to engage in the reforesting Of all
such cutover tracts as unsuitable
for agriculture or grazing. By re-
foresting Mr.. Ferris believes that a
half century from now. when the
present stand of timber is all cut,
Washington still will be in the front
ranks of the lumber industry.
To fur ther this plan Mr.. Ferris
proposes that when the state has
rough timber land ready for sale in
future and the land is unfit for ag-
riculture or grazing only the timber
be sold and the land retained for re-
foresting.
The forester would 60 farther
than this, however, and he advo-
Gates the securl g by the state Of
worthless tracts of land in private
ownership. pointing out that pri-
vate owner cannot afford to pay
taxes on land for so or 60 years,
while new crop of timber is grow :
ing, while the state can hold it with
out paying taxes, and have a new
stand of timber ready for the next
generation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Prison Reformer To
Try Life In Cell

Thomas Osborne. chairman of the
New York state prison reform COM
mission appointed to investigate
and suggest prison reform legisla-
tion, began a self imposed term in
Auburn prison Sept. 80. The con-
sent Of Superintendent of the State
Prisons Riley and Warden Rattigan
has been obtained. The primary
purpose is to determine the psyche
logical effect of prison confinement
rpon a man.
Mr.. Osborne outlined his purpose
to the convicts and while conceding
that there are many shortcomings
in such an experiment, justified his
purpose by this statement:
81 have the feeling that after
have really lived among you. march
ed in your lines, shared your food.
gone to the same stone cells at
night and in the morning looked at
Gods sunlight through those same
iron bars-that then, and not until
then, can feel the knowledge
which will break down the barriers
beween my soul and the souls of my
brothers..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
State Funds Put
Out At Interest

The quarterly statement OF State
Treasurer Edward Meath. just IS
sued brings the affairs of the SIX
permanent funds up to September
80. 1918.
The feature of the statement IS
found in the fact that Treasurer
Meath is investing as large shares
OF the various funds as possible in
bonds bearing higher rate of inter-
est than the same money would be
able to produce in depositaries.
''We are putting our money to
work just as fast as we can safely
said the treasurer, in commenting
on the system, SO as to make our
income from interest just as great
as possible.
A larger portion of the state ac-
cident fund is invested in bonds
than ever in the history of the
treasury. the accident fund bonds
totaling $820.060. The total bonds
and cash September 80 was $40 Q,845.
507. an increase over year ago OF
almost 81 1.OOO. 900. or exactly 1925,
400 OF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Finds Benefit In
katmai Eruption

Prof. c. C. Georgeson Of the
United States experiment station at
S'tka. Alaska. is at Chehalis to In
spect the herd of a hundred Gallo
way cattle which he was obliged to
ship outside from Kodiak at the
time OF the volcanic disturbances Ii
Alaska about two years ago. The
cattle are in charge of Lawrence
Kelley and are on the Phillips farm.
two miles south Of Chehalis.
The island of Kodiak and great
area of the surrounding country
was covered with from few inches
to eighteen inches with ashes from
Mount Katmai. The range was dis
troyed for stock and many people
found themselves temporarily ruined
as result.
Now, according to Prof. George
son. matters are adjusting them
selves nicely and what seemed at
the time to be blight, is working
out to be an actual benefit. 1t has
been found by demonstration. he
says. that the ashes from the vo!ca-
no. which are largely of potash SOL
ution, make most valuable ferti-
lizer. and that by blowing them un-,
der and into the soil better crops
can be grown than were ever grown
before.
As a result Prof. Georgeson ex-
poets tt be able by next spring to
shin the Galloway herd back to the
NorthlaDd. His department. has
been able to develop splendid grass
crops of various kinds.
Prof. Georgeson has four stations
in his charge. his headquarters be-
ing at Sitka, the other stations be-
ing at Kodiak. Fair banks and Ram
part.
The professor will visit Seattle.
Tacoma and other Northwest cities
for a few days. when he will return
North for the winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Geo. W. Meyer
Farm Again Sold

A deal has just been closed by the
Chas. Somers Co. between j. c.
Keck of Seattle and Mrs. Leona
Irimbie for the property known as
the George w. Meyer Farm at Or
cas-.
Mrs. Irimble has owned the farm
only a short time and was forced to
sell on account of the nonarrival of
relatives who were to help her with
the work. Mr.. Keck has had wide
experience in fruit farming.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Labor Struggle In Sight

The stage is being set in Great
Britain for a gigantic struggle be-
tween labor and capital. The en-
ployers of labor have formed a de-
fensive alliance with a capital re-
ported to be $3.50, 900. 900. The
unions have accepted the challenge
and are marsnalling their resources
for the coming struggle. The ideal
toward which the British labor
unions are aiming is stated by Tom
Mann, the British labor leader, who
is now in this country. affiliating
to some extent with the l. W. w
organization. The ultimate object,
he states, is a six-hour day and a
five-and-a-half-day working week.
''This eventually, will eliminate un-
employment" .
The last sentence is the keynote
to English trades unionism. 1t
aims at eliminating unemployment
by reducing as far as possible, the
produ :tion of each individual labor
er. The object of the shorter day
is not so much to give the worker
leisure as to compel the employment
of more labor in order that there
may be given volume Of product.
The United States has seen its en-
tire industrial advancement through
the putting into effect IF precise
ly contrary theory. Here the one
object never lost sight of is to in
crease the productivity of each in
dividual and to reduce in this man.
ner the labor cost of production.
The wages paid in the United States
are far the highest in the world yet
it is estimated that the labor cost
of production in this country of ma
ny staple articles is the lowest in
the world.
The greatest economic step seen
here for many years is in the pres
ent movement toward increasing
efficiency in all deral tments of pro-
duction: the reduction of the waste
of labor, of "false motions" and
the like. SO that the labor cost of
production can be still further de-
creased. while the individual work
er receives as high wages as at pres
ent or even higher. Shorter hours
are advocated but because Of proof
that the superior efficiency compen-
safes tor the lessening Of time.
And behind this lies the broad prln-
ciple. demonstrated in practice. that
the cheaper the cost Of production
the greater the consumption. and
thus the better opportunity for en-
ployment. ! theory hich has work
I'd admirably in the United Ststes'
l-P. /.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Grand Mound Site
For Girls New
Training School

A plat of 100 acres adjoining
Grand Mound in Thurston County.
has been named officially by the spec
ial commission appointed by Gov
nor Lister to act jointly with the
board of control. as available and
desirable site for the separate girls
training school for which the last
legislature provided an appropria-
ton Of $150.OOO. The approximate
cost cf the land will be $4,000.
Half of the land is cleared for which
the commission argeed t. pay $100
an acre. the other half which is un-
cleared, they agreed to pay the
owner. Theodore Hoss, $3.50 an acre
when it was delivered cleared and
plowed.
Work on the buildings will begin
early next spring it is planned, with
work of preparing the land to be
c mmenced soon. According to
law the buildings will be on cottage
plan, not more than 80 girls to be
in one building. At the present
time there are between 60 and 70
girls and several hundred boys. in
the training school at Chehalis. and
it is stated that more girls would
be there except for the reason that
judges did not feel like sentencing
girls to the school in such crowd
ed condition. The special commits
sion will be maintained until the
completion Of the buildings. assthe
law provides that they shall have
advisory authority over plans and
equipment.
The appropriation bill provided
that the girls school should not be
more than ten miles distant from
the present school, and the site Sc
lected is just as far away as it is
possible to have it under that provi-
sion, careful measur ements having
to be made to determine certainly
that it was not outside the limit.
Miss Janet Moore, president OF
the commission states that the site
was highly desirable one from the
standpoint Of soil. sanitation and
drainage. and accessibility. Much
of the land is good bottom land cap
able Of q high degree Of productive
ty. A small lake and an excellent
grove are on the property. while It
is bounded on the west BY the Che
halia river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03

sists ID enforcing the laiaez faire
theory. almost invariably arouses
suspicion Of his acts and finds him
self always attempting to explain. "
II the present state controversy
tie governor Is exactly right. Bel
jjueham Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
Inventive Genius
Is Growing With
Great Rapidity

That the inventive genius Of the
country is busy is indicated by the
annual report of the commissioner
of patents. made public. Appli-
cants for patents during the year
totaled 67,98G the largest on record
except for 1912, when there were
69. .236.
During the year 38.754 patents
were granted. and 5.166 trade
marks .664 labels and 254 prints
were registered.
The receipts from all sources ag-
gregated s2.082, ,49O; expenditures.
S1.924, ,459, the net revenue being
s158, ,O2O. The patent office has
the distinction of being one Of the
few bureaus of the government that
is operated at a profit. the net sur
plus Of the Office since its establish
ment being 81. .29O. .103.
The retiring commissioner. Ed
ward H. Moore. who made the re-
port. recommended an increase in
the salaries Of patent Office officials
in order to retain exceptionally we'll
equipped men in the service. and be
urged strongly the erection OF an
ADEQUATE building to insure the
preservation Of "the priceless re-
cords and archives OF the Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21
Has Missed Only Five Game.
in as Many Years, and
Compares with Hans
Wagner.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April 20.-George Mcbride,
shortstop of the Washington team. has
made one of the most wonderful records
in major league baseball. In the five
years that he has been with the Nationals
he has taken part in more games than
any player in either of the big leagues.
During that time the team has had the
name of only one shortstop (McBride) in
the official averages.
Joining Washington In the fall of 1867,
he started active work in 1905. and took
part in every game played by the team
that season. He duplicated this record
in 1909 and 1910. During the seasons OF
1911 and 1912 he failed to take part in only
five games.
McBrides fielding average since joining
the team has been i'm a class by itself, SO
far as the shortstops of the American
League are concerned. His average since
1905 runs between .93s and .94S. and hts
errors range from 81 to SIS. The only
players approaching this record are Ho-
nus Wagner of Pittsburg, and Doolan,
OF Philadelphia, but neither of these Ma
tional League stars has taken part In as
many games in any one season as Nc
Bride The year he entered the American
League he ranked second among the
in 1909 and 1910 he led the
shortstops and "Spaldings Baseball
Guide" for this year places him in the
American League hall of fame, which is
composed of fourteen of the leading plav-
ers in that organization. In the history
of baseball there probably is no more con-
sistent record than this.
Only McBride's batting keeps him from
being clas3ed as the equals II not the su-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21

MCBRIDE. CLIMBERS CAPTAIN.
A WONDER IN SHORT FIELD
Only Once IN Long Profes.
sional Career Has George
Been Suspended for Dis
putting Decision.

fielding among the shortstops, taking
part in 139 out OF 14s games: had a bat
ting average of .25S. and ranked second
in stolen bases. with forty-seven to his
credit.
Mcbride broke into the National
League in 1905, when he was purchased
from the st. Joseph team by the Pitts
burg club. Later in the season he was
traded by the Pirates to the st. Louis
Cardinals for Dave Brain, the third base
man. He played los games at third base
and shortstop in 1876 in the National
League for a fielding average Of 1886.
In 1906 he played ninty games with st.
Louis, and was tied with Tinker, of the
Cubs. for first place In fielding, but be-
cause of his weak hitting was traded.
with Egan. a pitcher. for Bill Phyle to
the Kansas City club, of the American
Association, where in fifty-nine games
he ranked first in fielding among the
shortstops, and hit for .24I.
In 1907 he took part in 15l out of 154
scheduled games with the Kansas City
team and ranked fourth in fielding In
the fall of 1907 he was purchased by
Washington.
Since the passing of Bob Ganley in the
summer of 1908, Mcbride has been field
captain of the Nationals, under three
characterization. McAleer, and Crit
fifth. When McAleer bought an interest
in the Boston Red Sox he offered the
Washington club $4,000 for Mcbride, but
the offer was turned down. Both on and
off the field he is popular, and only once
in his professional career has he been
suspended for disputing decision of an
umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21
RALLY in THE eighth
SAVES GAME FOR CUBS
Cincinnati Reds Vanquished in Des-
perately Fought Contest, Although
Team Outfits Chicago.
BATES CLOUTS A HOME r

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 2e.-The Cubs
vanquished the Reds, 3 to 2, in a des-
perats battle today. The home team
outhit the visitors almost two to one.
but the Cubs made the swats count.
the only score until the fifth, when Bird
wells triple and Archer's single evened
the count. In the last of the fifth two
singles of Cheney and a wild heave by
Zimmerman put the Reds in front. With
Suggs pitching in the eighth. Mitchelrs
single and Zimmermans triple tied the
count, and Zimmerman scored the win
ming run on Saier's infield out. Score: