davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10


have a little money. I could take
up, your offer, but it doesn't look
right to get all that profit out of
a man in your unfortunate posi-
ton"
Don't you speak Of that,
promptly rejoined the other. I'm
glad to put a little speculation in
the way of a fellow who takes the
interest you do in poor down
and-outer like me"
So the deal was made. Alvin
had just six dollars left out of his
fifty after the transaction. He
was elated as he took a street car.
He had to make several transfers
before he reached Ninety-hrst
avenue, away at the other end of
the city Then (he looked for No
11412. He reached his destination
at last-a vacant lot II
Slowly it dawned upon Alvin
that he had been swindled. His
heart sank. Where was his new
suit, the present for Nettie, his re-
spectacle establishment in new
society! Then he walked on,
downcast.
Alvin paused as he came to a
building bearing the sign Police
Station" He entered it quite
hoPelessly, but recited his story
to the sergeant
Why, say" observed the lat
ter, after smiling at his visitors
gullibility, that ring description
sounds sort of familiar to me"
and he scanned a complaint book. /
Here we are" he continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Angora goats hair is used for
the heads of nearly all the dolls
manufactured,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
LYNCH TO PROBE THE
STRIKING OF M'CRAW
Pitcher Brennan May be Called
on Green Carpet and Nc
GraW Stands a Chance of
Getting Same Treatment.

Pitcher Brennan of the Philadel-
phia Nationals will likely be called
on to tell why he punched Manager
McGraw of the New York Giants in
the jaw.
Pres. Lynch Of the National league
has been away from his office for a
few days but is expected to start an
investigation Of the trouble in the
Philadelphia park. Monday.
Brennan offered an excuse Monday
and it looks like a good one. He said
that McGraw tainted him during the
wouldn't stand for. He politely wait
ed until the game was over and then
swatted McGraw. The reports said
the swat was some swat. McGraw
claimed some one kicked him when
he was down, but this was denied
by Brennan.
There is this much to Brennan's
side of the story. Certain things are
said on the coaching line, that should
not be permitted. We fail to see
where a coacher has a license to use
language and say things that he
would be called upon TO answer for
if used outside a ball park.
There are a few managers in the
big leagues and a few in the smaller
ones whose language is anything but
fit for the fans ears. They make use
of everything they can think of to get
the goat of the opposing player.
The pitcher is generally the larger
for the coachers. His past history ID
brought out and a few touches added
to it. He is made to look like a
boob, and a few other things. And all
i the time this pitcher must smile and
say nothing.
If ne comes back as strong as the
coacher the chances are his language
will be heard by the stands a vel
will go up. The umpire will be forced
| to fine him and possibly suspend him
| Then too his mind will be off the
game and the coacher will have &C
| complished his purpose.
| Pres. Lynch would make a hit with
numerous fans if he would shift this
! trouble to the bottom. II he find:
! that McGraw used language that /!
not fit for people to hear. he should
! give Brennan a medal and soak Nc,
| Graw the limit.
! Fans these days want clean base
| ball. Profanity is not the ideal gos
sip for a ball game. Kidding Is al
right, but there should be a lirni
and the umpires should be instructed
to see that no ball player is insulteC
while on the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
ALL THE BREAKS ARE
WITH THE WHITE S0X

DETROIT, July 2.-ChiCago took
the second of the series from Detroit
TO . Tuesday. though outhit by the
home club TWO to one. Cicotte yield
ed seven hits in six innings and re-
tired in favor Of Scott after the IT.
gers found him for four of the seven
in the sixth period. Scott kept the
game well in hand in the three in
nings he pitched.
Willett on the mound for Detroit
pitched an excellent game. though he
was unfortunate in the pinches. In
the third innirg CicoJte walked and
took third on Beau's single. Rath
forced Beall, Cicotte scoring. An
error by Louden allowed Rath TO go
TO second and after he had stolen
third. Lords double sent him home
The deciding run came in the eighth
when Lord doubled, took third, on
Louden's error and Tailed on Collins
sacrifice fly.
Detroit's two came in the sixth as
the result of singles oy Crawford and
Cobb. an inheld out and Pipp's timely
safety.
Cobb injured his knee sliding TO
second in the eighth inning, High re-
placing him in center field
Chicago .0O2 600 010-3 o
Detroit $500. 600 OO2 600 10 4
Cicotte. Scott and Schalk: Willett
and Mckee. Cmpires-Evans and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
.z|M'S SLAM GIVES
THE CUBS A VICTORY
The Ball Goes For Three Bases
and Two Runs Come Home.
Pirates Are the Victims by a
Three to Two Score.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Zimmerman's
triple. following singles by Evers and
Schultz, gave Chicago their second
straight victory over Pittsburgh, Tues
days score being three to two.
Wilson'S home run drive 10 the right
field sign board following Miller's
single saved the visitors a shut out
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Cheney and Robinson with hon
ors in favor of the former. Honus
Wagner, the hard hitting infieldcr
OF the visitors who has been cut oi
the game for some time, baItej fOT
Butler in the ninth inning and
grounded out.
Pittsburgh 200 600 OO2-2
Chicago 100 600 OO%-3 9
Robinson, Hendrix and Coleman
and Kelley; Cheney and Archer.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
HAVE THE
A. A. MEN WORRIED
Meeting viii be Held in Chi
Cago Some Time This Week
to Arrange Plans For Fight
ing New Organization.

That Federal league seems 10 be
getting to be quite large sized baby
and as a result the owners OF the
teams in the American association are
some worried.
These Feds are making such in
roads in the double a territory that
a meeting of the owners of the A. A
Will be held in Chicago some time this
week and a plan II attack that is ex-
pected 10 put the Federal league out
of the running viii be arranged.
Little concern was felt when the
Federals opened their season but when
they started signing A. a. players the
big minor league" owners began TO
open their eyes. When Ray Ashen-
fielder was pulled away from Indi-
annapolis they began TO strengthen
their hold on the different athletes in
their league, but this has been OF no
avail.
According TO a report. Fred Link.
recently with Indianapolis. has fol-
lowed Ashenfelder TO the Hoosier Feds
and three other members of the team
are said 10 be in the notion of jump
ing.
Added to this fact that the league
has placed a team in Kansas City.
the \. a. stronghold and the home of
the most powerful magnate in the
league. George Tebeau. and YOU VIII
md the cause OF the open fight that
IS about 10 be started.
You can pick on about seven own
ers OF the a. A. and the president. too.
for all OF that but when a rival
league begins TO tramp on q. Tebeau's
feet there is going 10 be a lot OF
trouble. This is the situation OF the
A. A. at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
ALVA WILLIAMS HERO
AT THE BOSTON GAME
Former Central Lacquer Hits For
Three With Three on and Wash
ingtOR Wins Out.

BOSTON. July Williams triple
with the bases full made effective
WashingtOn's ninth inning rally Tues
day and the Senators won TO A.
Manager Griffith called II men into
play for Washington.
Entering the ninth, the score was
TO against Washington. Shanks
beat out an infield hit and raced to
second on LeOnard's wild throw to
catch him mapping off first. Mcbride
was passed and Schaefer hunted
safely, filing the bases. Williams
came up. His triple followed sending
in three runs and a sacrifice fly by
Milan scored Williams also.
Washington 200 30 004-7 II
Boston .1OO 800 0OO-4 Z
Engel Nullin, Hughes Schaefer.
Henry and Williams; Bedient Leon
ard. Hall and Carrigan. Umpires-
Connolly and MCGreevey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
NEW YORK GAINS
ON PHILADELPHIA
puII.AnH.pRrk

PHILADELPHIA, July New
York had a walk over in the game
here Tuesday, winning ten 10 and
increasing its lead in the National
league race. Marquard was almost
invincible, the home team getting only
four hits and no passes of him and
only one Philadelphia reaching third
base. Marquard was also given fault
less support by his team mates.
Manager Doom sent in four pitchers.
none of whom was effective Alex
2nder lasted only three innings, RiXey
was hammered for eight hits in two
innings and part of another Mayer
was touched up for three hits In the
sixth and Marshall made up in wild
ness for any effectiveness when he got
the ball over the plate. Herzog who
played only a few innings. secured
two doubles and a single in three
times at bat, while Murray made two
two baggers and a single in five times
at bat Another large crowd turned
out but there was no demonstration
of any kind following the striking OF
Manager McGraw by Pitcher Bren-
nan of Philadelphia after yesterday
game.
/ New York ...O12 O24 001--10 II 0
! Philadelphia 900 600 600 % 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
CHANCE FILES 4
PROTEST ON JUMPS
Claims Game Won by PhiIa-
deIphia Was Given the Lead
erS When Barton Was Sent
Back to the Plate.

NEW YORK July Frank
Chance protested Tuesdays game
which Philadelphia won from New
York to I, the New York manager
basing mis- protest on Umpire Dineens
ruling e the fourth inning when he
sent BoTtOn back to the bat after he
had made a scratch single and Barry
had hit Umpire Dineen on the head
in relaying the ball to first base after
Collins stop. HartZell crossed the
plate and BOrton reached second
when the ball bounded away but both
men were sent back. Hartzell to sec
ond base and Borton to the plate.
Catches by Murphy and Oldring and
Cree's batting were the features.
Philadelphia 600 002 600 1
New York 49,. 600 100 O0O-1 L
Bush, HouCk. Schang and Lapp;
Fisher. Mcconnell and Sweeney. I'm
pires-Egan and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
BLUES BEAT BREWERS
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS
Milwaukee Ties the Score i'm the Ninth
and Twelfth But Fall Down
I'm Last Session.

MILWAUKEE,, july 2.-Kansas
City won a hard fought contest from
Milwaukee Tuesday six to- five in 10
innings. With the visitors three runs
ahead. the home club tied the score in
the ninth on a single by Lewis, a pass
TO Blackburne and Jones triple, fol-
lowed by Clarke's single.
Kansas City went ahead again in
the 18th but the home club tied the
score again in their half. In the 18th
Barbeau's single, a hit batsman and
sacrifice hits by Fiene and Carr pro-
duced the winning run. Williams
play at second base featured the
game.
Milw'kee 100 600 0O3 COL O-5 is
ks. City 600 O2O OO2 Dol 1-6 Il 3
Young, Nicholson and Hughes;
Rhoades Morgan and Kritcheil. I'm
pires-O' Brien and Chill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

SA NFRANCISCO. July 2.-Willie
Richie and Joe Rivers, who will clash
here in the afternoon of July 4, have
both completed their heavy training
and will devote their time from now
on to putting the finishing touches on.
Richie Wednesday morning weighed
1876 pounds. while Rivers was half a
pound heavier.
That the champions boast that he
would De In perfect shape for the
battle was not idle talk, however, both
being in first class shape when seen
Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

Eddie Graney the little black
blacksmith, who will referee the
great Ritchie-Rivers contest on July
4, has refereed more championship
fights than any man in the wirld. Be
ginning in 1889, when only p years
old, he refereed almost all the big
battles staged in San Francisco until
six years ago, when he dropped cut of
the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
LOCAL PLAYERS ARE
SIGNED BY GOSHEN
Cuban Giants to play at That City
This Accommodated
EIkhart Sunday.

signed 10 play with the Goshen
Crays and viii take part in their
FIRST game this afternoon when the
Cirays meet the Cuban Giants. The
men are Shock, Werntz, KOhler.
Gruber. Vargo. Moore. Mcdonnell and
Yackey.
on July 4 the team will meet the
Peru team and on the following Sun
day will play the Efknart Blues. A
number OF fans Will take the y
o'clock car Wednesday 10 see the Gu
hans in action
TONIEY Is SOLD.
CHICAGO. July Pitcher Fred
Toney was sold 10 the Louisville
American association club by the
Chicago Nationals. The terms were
not given out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
SAINTS TAKE ONE
FROM THE MILlERS

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2.--St. Paul
won easily Tuesday defeating Mime
apolis II 10 5. The local pitchers
were hit hard Six doubles. a home
run and eight singles made up the
array OF St. Paul's hits.
St. Paul .240 002 030-11 Is 0
Minneapolis ITO OIL e10-- Il 4
karger and James: Mogridge. Ohm
stead and Owens. Umpires-Murray
and Connolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
FR0MH0LZ HOLDS THE
REAPERS TO FOUR HITS
Springfield i Beaten Four TO Nothing
When They Are Credited
With Five Boots.

SPRINGFIELD d. O.. July 2.-Evans-
vile won Tuesdays game by the
score Of / to Q, Fromholz allowing
only two hits.
Evansville 400 600 900 0
Springfield 600 600 600 5
FrOmholz and StrattOn; Dudy and
Snyder. Umpire-Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

Among the big bouts he refereed
are: Cans Britt, Nelson-Britt, F1tz-
simmons 'Brien. FitZsimmOns-Jef-
fries. Corbec- Jefiries. Young Corbett-
Terry McGovern, Young Corbett-Brltt,
Young Corbett-Dave Sullivan, Joe
Gans-Willie Fitzgerald. Harry Forbes
frankie Neil, Monroe-Jeffries, ana
Fitzsimmons-Ge Geo. Gardner.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
Shetland Ponies For Sale.

I will sell at Corinth, Miss. (at
private sale) during week of
October 9th (Fair Week., about a
carload of thoroughbred Shetland
pony mares-spots and solid col
Ors.
These ponies were raised by
me, but are forced upon the
market on account of the univer-
sal drouth IN Missouri and Kan
sas, entirely killing the feed
crop.
They range in age from three
to five years, are all beauties. and
have been bred(should be in foaD
to my prize pony stallion
Murphy. Come and see them
w. I. SWAIN,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Saunders a baby boy at 10 o'clock
Saturday evening; to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Y. Randle baby girl
Monday morning at 11:15 o'clock;
to Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Grady Rand
a baby girl Saturday, and to
Mr., and Mrs. Shade Richey
Sunday evening baby girl. We
are pleased to report that the
mothers and babes are dong
nicely. The smiling fathers are
extended mutual congratulations
and are pardonably proud. This
is as it should be, being the
first born. We were in hopes of
getting the full returns from
other directions this week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
Cross Road Locals.
blue Bell.

We are sorry to see so much
bad weather, the crops are ruin
ing for some pretty weather.
Mr.. Joe Collier and children
of Tomuolen, Miss. are visiting
their people, the Collier family
this week.
Bro. and Sister Bullard spent
last Sunday night with Mr., r.
w. Hamills
Maurice Parks spent Monday
night with Gresta Hamill.
Misses Vera, Vallie, and
Viola Collier spent the other
night with Lavada and Virgie
Hamlll.
Little Velma Crowsan has
been dangerously sick ever since
last Wednesday. but glad to re-
port that she IS much better
than she was.
Mr.. John Green left last Mon
day week ago to attend the
fair at Memphis, and returned
last Friday. He reports a nice
time.
I'm glad to say our prayer
meeting is coming to the front;
we have always been having a
good crowd until last Sunday
night, it rained so much that
there were but thirteen present
and had ten prayers, everybody
is invited to come and take big
hand with US.
There are several around here
who are preparing to attend the
Association at Wakeforest
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03

upon an ample and regular sup.
ply Of cream and that it shall
have capable management. Until
these two things can be assured
it will be better for the farmers of
any community to sell their
cream or to convert it into butter
on their farms.
"'I'he Importance of efficient
management in cooperative en-
terprises of all kinds can not be
too strongly insisted upon. The
success of such an organization
can not be assured byta number
of farmers getting together and
simply agreeing to cooperate
along certain lines. The man.
agement must be placed IN the
hands of reliable man, either a
member Of the association or an
employee, who has business
capacity and who will insist up
on conducting It's operations
strictly in accordance with busi-
ness principles and keeping its
accounts with as much accuracy
and care as those of a manu-
featuring or commercial corpora
ton. By giving proper attention
to these important matters and
studying carefully the methods
by which success has been
achieved by others [ believe that
the farmers of many localities in
the Southeast will find it advan-
tageous to ofyanize cooperative
associations"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
Sumersault Elephant.

THE MIGHTY HAAG RAIL
ROAD SHOWS have the only
elephant doing a complete somer-
sault without the aid of man or
machine. The elephant doing
this wonderful trick is named
Major" and all the trainer has
to do when wishing the elephant
to turn is to say Major, over, )"
just as you would to the ordinary
dog. Don't miss seeing the SOM
ersault elephant when visiting
THE MIGHTY HAAG RAIL
ROAD SHOWS at Starkville on
Saturday, Oct. IS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
Corn Palace At Fair.

Prof. G. A, Cobb of the A. &
M. College and director of the
Boys Corn Club has completed
arrangements with the express
companies to transport free of
charge. both TOO and fro from the
State Fair all corn exhibits by
the boys in every county. The
great new corn palace is COM
pleted and is the largest ever
built in the South.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
-Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes

Misses Emma and Claudio
May Bell, visited relatives at
Smyrna Sunday.
Misses Viola and Pellie Fon-
dren attended services here Sun
day.
Mr.. James Brackin was look
ing after business in Starkville
Monday.
Mr.. Walter Ray was a Long.
view visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Shurden
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brackin.
Quite a number attended the
fair at Starkville Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03

Mrs. M. r. Portlock is very
much delighted at the emphatic
success of her millinery opening
this week. She always makes
them successes and each year
they grow larger and more in.
teresting. Many people from
the surrounding country, friends
and patrons, lent their presence
and much appreciated by her.
most encouraging.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03
Birds Eye View.
COMING SOUTH.

One good sigh of the arrival of
fall is the starting Southwark of
an increased army Of home-seek
ers. Large numbers of these
persons are getting off trains at
Pascagoula to look over this
place and the surrounding terri
tory. Their action means a
growing community. Those who
have located in and around Pas
cagouIa lately are greatly pleas
ed with the move. Their only
complaint seems to be that they
did not leave the piercing, bliz-
zard dotted cold OF the North and
come South to this climate of
all-the-year-round pleasantness,
with it's prospects of rapid grow
ing prosperity, long before this.
The South is living up to its
reputation as the coming coun-
try."- Pascagoula Democrat
Star.
South Mississippi is the coming
country, new country.
Laine, Miss, Sept, 25, The
Biltless plantation, just south of
Laine, owned by Messrs, Kracke
and Flanders, of New Orleans,
which contains about $4,000
acres of land. is being surveyed
out in five and ten acre plots and
will be fenced and planted in
Satsuma oranges, and sold to
northern homeseekers-
-Pascagoula Democrat Star.
Wlggins, Miss, Sept. Thirty
five thousand pounds of wool was
bought by the Lott Company of
this place, during the past week,
for $19.55 per 100, making the
total purchase nearly $1,000.
This considering the fact that
very little attention is paid to
sheep raising in this county, is
considered phenomenal.
|-Pascagoula Democrat-Star,
Lame, Miss, Sept. 25. -rhe big
paper mill just north of Laine is
meeting with unbounded success.
1t is running day and night, with
three crews on 8-hour shifts and
making a fine grade of paper.
The citizens of this vicinity find
ready sale at the mill for all sap
ling and refused pine timber.
this material being used in the
manufacture of this paper.
-Pascagoula Democrat-Star.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03

Into the aUorld q child IS born,
Unto father and mother, q care,
only q mite, aOeak and forlorn,
Scarce able to breathe the air.
ObIiUiOus 1t lies at its mothers breast
No thought Of the milk that .foa0s,
OfMe jog 1t brought, 1T has 7aeve1
guessed,
as lozily 1t sleeps and groaos.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-10-03

Capt, w. H. Chiles is still con-
fined to his bed and his friends
regard him as real sick man,
though he rested quite we'll
Yesterday. We hope that his
condition will turn for the better.