davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
@r 9anifcrnec0 tubmberrG
Yuniss, ii Iehrt,orr.

Sire @ollgc outi Nnrrt: mnhass
Scinclto0cns nual6I frtetentlugpM
'@onrnoroer pAl lGttes: 9naN lra,
|ocn fonumcnoc.. aNhn:, ANitrannNtf=
ltc Mpbcocr, lffteer. cnl &Nnrelnlal<
ocnt. S porer SmmMunilnt,,inlna,S
Gage bar @e@uuMlNsNmr u,N,h. at
6cllcr life or2 bbr. ltnr aae',M Gc
bar ocri for lfnt{ctt fin lihu,nte~ rA
bonnet CT; efsftrliin 9tut Ii S1atm,
,2iguc he&S WutMmnl00ss~~
Sfobcrns ofi M,,,n >&aa CT to
9iatcrc.. Geun ere &Aatsr 'ifjpru1r
&crs aa1 eipl0orntneQsae 9romoer.
San Nprer. at NuAtn Ser CT beremt
6clc 9mouh ppe,r ~ Sean 9ficbehin.
Ges: M,0rm CT Gypfficr, %er&sns
v>aprlte, xpft. &e@ lit Sfrirslero
/ @qlItpnrN t@telQet / 2mroon lfafer
|bmt 81 ifiasnefte 9iate / &jabs oN
|GiitS, &rpf1er 90 Brsntioacr oN- 9ills
SsNnt er set frantic &ipfteas DprSMNe
ner - ellie @ongers &aff %; A!lee'
iSSetfeS 3enae.
\ Sc to 9igterc CT @gnclSS. $$r9lllE i
|oenter> &co 9iMw1rs MteoM1
ESirSoaS til Sore for &eineaarr@ :
Spertoaclic al &fGiiocMtfe6etz Mez
|iioercoc @icbelNn fer i &ari[SS. M,eltS
|GSeofiicr illstpg @wSplaelen pea
|9i9usns @ero / 2enopn, 2taoe.e
bar Iilieler i ollie &erbenS Ster=
bpcr, | Merlin iom | Mem Narf. !
Miincben iom / 81, &etcrSborg. i
Milone Tom | Stocf6olm - fln
life ! 3iabenbam. % belle Ser
Scr, opcr ipiicr @ourmonocrnc ben
|iamme Miboog, tilbereotc cftcr Gss
Golfers Spifriftcr.
@ner Mio6ag bpoer paa minoit
len galtronomijf S%perraIfelie. 5i6ltc
Gong bar set GscoffierS u%SSorbbGr
"a ID Sorob @crnbar6t", ser bnrtigt
blcp liae iaa populer Jon bans
ucroensbergmte Melba-Gcrifen. Den-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
me0 Ct befritet ekS i be
faitet aiebenhnnn

tfeo Ct &c Fritet ehS i be
'faftet ajsbenbapn.
Gann1arts 8eliggenbeo er altfsr
betponingsfllo til, at roge,1 5tor-
magt pilbe faa Sou til at toge set
! parig. Beiiooelie. Spis Bette life
bar 5ilfrl6ct, fon ri befelte bort
2a11o til @anuiooets Roato % for
ar11e bort 6olf til bet D6erlte, mel.
troos aft bette, futrt1c Ell al oben=
n9nnte Stormastcr taec set naar=
|fombelit oct fanot set beleiligt. -
9erfor, las os ilaa foI6t 8ano i
.8looet, % bpgge pioere poo set
.6re6ens Mrbcioe, ser / sen iio=
lite @enneifeal6er far bragt % 2pf=
.fe, @elitanb oe &eliignelie, FAINT on-
ore Mationers 8%eunoring. Sporfor
INT ififte 6ront?
q. g. Glauien,
Cortland, Sllinois.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Gaitor 8. vi. &ang, iorheupus

FaluI y. w. ySnn9, 1Drl1cltNtTs
renoc FrGit / Gen Inrcrcoc @irfe
(norlf), in6ebrn11btc / lit @je1m /
G%bon1bcrlain, Spo 9afoto, iiolte
1orsoag Niten. Sort efter- at bon
foboe logt Jig, mGrfeoe: 6anss Eatz
ter, at Ser forn Mpg ira 500.
celie. Sum ile0e op, mcn:: 2alcr1e
creu 6enoe tilbage. "a @ranoDne
tenet onfonL fo1,otcs Hdltpr: Mdm
bpb poa Scngen. S6et' bdni lf1llbe
lpgge Jig, flap ban Set trn0tr 2ps
poo Sengfleoerne, % inag> ionl
ban bar, funoe bon life 'giere SIM
|lfrig. San bar IS Aor "ganrn1clA:.
Ealtor @ong, Ser par~ Utolog
|iro 9riaionio ltnipcriitct.: font: tit
Nnerifu Tor mango Nar 1ioen' pg
ll1t1coc Jig til Sen nurl f=Odnife
|&onfercnlc, uor / lr1,aerc so Nrrit
roo Scif,rlon Nroiric / @iiscuuliii,
|rirfehc iclcrc pco Misr1,;. e.. TnE55,
!ra lar / set iioltc hoct / Glmmhtr.
'ail,, e. Iuf. San bar ~tiihprt Cen
%Iorenror Strife iioen otna. Sprct4
IteIlc / 1890, men bari flcree erar
liffc nrrct / oftin &itfi onbeo.N.
Cen iprl,Ipffeor Ytrlt porr CT,
@rootr al MislionGr @brebnre,
|rinfs &l,ltrl,, scr frrc1t,nr~ ct. fort
Gigcaiul / Sonollobi,ie:s. Mueneusz
|for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

mon>cn, itl,o. mag. Mit6Dagu,l tults
for 6G6ersgjG1ten i6n,i beui Ma,,n,
Der bapoe l1ngoommers; Spmpntbi,
ioroi fan oltio ct Scr: bpor:: Sampea,
6rraoer. 6ron5 bon Sjesfer taffa,
81 / eli inl,f Iale, bborti batt' ibr=
lifreOc ONT lin ajnrfigbebs og1 .@e.
1noring operfor Norge::.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
3OQeNpra, lahileam.

3OQ>9tqr&s Snhiienm. Gcu ste
6te;, Mnnts (eftcr u,sliif Gio 81.
lSehrNANr99, ieitcecs uper 1e!c &uslono
zen; ltnlte, IpriteilGat @onlonolps
300sstnYs SSslt6ilGnm. Gpcrolt / set
lMnatiM &iae OF u0enior oets
@repieest. bpor scr b(ot iino,s CT
m1s1i1t Strife, bolot man oen Ste
Marts Minlefcit opco Sc ofopoe
&ejleFe % Sen 6te Ss,lbalfcit ipr ocA
1t%lAletnebc.
$ ct. Yetersborg ieircocs @egi=
senDeoen / Sen gon1lc Heter &a,lls
TGltning, bDor iom 6rtjenot olle
&cjicrgrapenc befin0er Jig. @obeo.
feiten oi6olotcs imtolcrtio / &igets
go11lc !Sopco]mo Mpifpa, / % ONT,
firing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gomle
&aloM iamt / Slegte,S Stem
}topns5@p @oltropa q Merbeocn at
Molfpo), DDQr nan / 8irfeu lcr Sc
fire fpritc r,siiffe CARERS acnota-
ftcr Musicrne begrapcr 6crcs beoc
r1oer airfegl,lpct), % bpor Set
Gloite Sanatieif-aloiter cnonu aiem-
mcr fl,risic &elifpicr ION Ben isrite
(T,ora G4oT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
#nlannrt.

&rriioent 0sanuel Sonilla al
@onbnras oeoe / 3egucigalpo oen
81. os. al Mprcipeoom. Jraneisco
9ertrano, Gicepreiioentc1, opertog
{trafs Gmbeoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

gn Gel Sn0lenoelier pe6rpre1Se
9iiels Gran % Mpoet s. 16. IS. =
for og in1oo - CT 6epet tilbage=
icn6te til Sc reipeftipc Nfienoere.
vMon0en noen Seorelonb" or Die
bet bebonolct gr,rnoigt Ell @mg,
% Sent Scr life bill cllcr life "a II
~foritoo Iorboloct og Situationcll,
faar loo / @crrens Mopu labc bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
q. g. Ga II,
Cortland, I1inois

Galifornias 2anolope bar nrrslig=
gjort 6remtomitcu af iapanefife
|6ormiettlementer / mango 9ele al
|Staten og oe blep SEN 90. So. 1terft
poatalt al cit Delegation Garmere
fra Son Sooquin Galen for gena=
tets Suititsfomite / Torbin0elie mes
ct &rnn paa Ell Sou, Der forbDocr
fremme0e 2moes lt1oerlaatter at
beiiooe 2ano. Gelegotimen tr,teoe
meo at gribe Sogen / egen &aano
pa fororipe Sapoaeierne, oerlom
2egislatllren life raa6e0e 800 poo
|Silitonocn.
st Telegram til v@orlo" @an=
corper, g. g., ira 5ofio meloer
llnoer famine 9oto:
SRA officielt @olo for1poer, at
iolfalo SC 9opforilag, iom nj, fore
ligger for Galifornias 2egislotl,r
og er rettet MOS %Sapaneierne bliper
peotaget, ui[ Sapal1 tilbogetage i'm
Stettc fra Eanma=Gacific ltoitillin-
gen, rrGgtc at uoltillc og forbpOc
iapanefHfe Borgere at bapc roget
Iom Delft ureo l1oiillingcn at be-
itille.~
Sr. Trieomanus anr. Set Of
icr,tfige SurrittetsuGicu / @oiDi,1g=
.tun far 0c1r ct. Sc. giennem @e=
nerulfIrnrg @ue uofteot iin fprite
grflGrt11g a1ugaaerpoc &egieringens
ltrroerlpgelie al Gr. s. S. 6rie0=
mulr1rs Acknowledgements. Set il
1cs intct + Ser o1rr Nyttcn al Or.
Triconra1,rss 8cbuuoling. Set trent
Dploes ct lrmoeridgeli e1r el16nu life
or Dmrgt nuf fre,nifrroen til at brn=
&c luye,r bclfen1t Slrrtni11g.
Set iiges, paerllere, at minoit
GIN Maoa,ah Till ge1ngaa, fpr man
tam fonrre tic ,,oge,t beltcmt Be
1ut,ia,n, oy i1,1e,p Gem 1io oil set
Il are fartigt,. erflnrcr Al,toriteter-
tie, at afgine' ,,o!ye,r @apport mes
|@enipn til, Dpurbu1r Set goor mes
Sc bebu110fe6e Esutie,1trr: Solf as,
torres, muD at mne lange @eje i
&aa6 ON ct erbploc 8eban0ling.
Set op1piess ON; at Dmre cit lioc1l
SET of 6em,. ionr Dur anip9t ON
@eDu10tf1ty, err Meprt uopolgt for
Dcmuu1irutinuen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

60 frunfe Sufoatcr brrbt / Nf=
rifa. Gn fife aolonuc al iro1ifc
Soi6utcr u,rorr 2pitla,t Marti1,,
60 Msaa,6 iurt, blcp orrbtc al CT,
6lof Mru6crr { Noeraegncn / set
pei tligp' 5aDuru forrrgfig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Land i Minnesota for Sale.

Acres udyrket Land biiliat for Salg i Diet
st0rste sk~andinaviske Settlement / Aineri-
ka beliggende mellenl st. Paulo R Duluth.
Skriv efter min Liste over disse Landejen-
valge imellem. Lindstrom 1igRer kun % Mil
fra st. Paul. ~ 3. a. AKHR3ON. Llndstron,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Mfe0 bpilfcn Set mon bore norlf=
nlncrifanlfe Samtioige Burger %
hibefoloer Sroet r@ill" ON 2op=
forilag / Sn1tolc al &pngres= ellar
Segis(ot1rrncooclelicr?
Set CT oanlfe piit prisperoigt
fort, men set CT iGlt % iprog=
ligt Jet - cit Torgaaclie mos Norif
M%igsnuool.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Iolf, Ser oltio CT i @epegelle,
1,0en at man ipprcr npgen Gapn
al oel1uc M~oltlpsleo, -ligncr ct l(br,
scr gaar, men finn meo Sen ltore
giier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

80 sfibc eaar mnber. 80 @fi-
&c, for Set meite imua Tartpier, ianf
sen %. Morts noenfor &amburg
UNDER en- Spopeitorfmn. Set ontoges,
at Sc omfomnes stntol raor op til
so Eerioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
$aHamafanalen. l1oorat

$aHamafanalen. ltograpniueerne
t aarpateu op til sen lite Morts
1918 unl(aaes til 1872 ,996,O71 SIT
bifyur0s. Ser CT ioo(eoes tnonl,
25,tf2272 &ubifparb igje, at ,,o-
sruDg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
s,::~.t at tn" Post Office at st. Pau
MINI, as second'class mail-m after.

@elfeoenbco CT ale Gyoers faite
@rllno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
nv nAT,oNAL-sAnc.

nv NATloNAl-sANc.
Skriv straks, vedlaggende ii 2-Cents Frimer-
ker efter ~Prsvenummer at ny Nationalsang:
Omitted States" for Solo, Kor
F0ronod0 Slater og Kvartct.
Den NEST %populere Sang for Tiden, engelsk
oR svensk Tekst.
Commercial Printing Co.
l2ls Washington Ave. &c., Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Song, 8eprgs, &iyfnrb-

S1utty VetA !ys' SlYTttFu- NUH9
@eorgs Gig lfat! fringe cmboro
pao ct G1aglftb' peb Sulgnifi oe1l
26. Quarts og, igrcs> til st11e1r, bpor=
til set ptf mnfommc' ncn Tgfgcnhc
Sag.
Song &orifantiiu uiIit a71cr at bon
CT proflonrcret- &nnqG uHciic til
Salonifi ltoiaae, al E%rsu,nrmi.,i=
tier &eni5clos, Gl1fc0rmnrilrv Olga
ug SC anorc Mthdtnm1cr af Nn tom
aeli9e Tanrilie pN riI' rifle tiiboac
mes 6doerr,rs, 2tg:.
@cgrancfien. pii' m%rttnrslir fino,
Ste0 0cn, 80: Marts, tr Mn aInsoc
aonAe prf liane' pmr Ynrmoc / tuc
Gage. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj!
noes life oEenc' al; Ntlrns &ornit
ln1t, 1ltclr al; bclt' 6rlr militrrr Iiui-
lion, lonr cry Mnr6ret til Mtl1cm ! scr
Nnlcbninn:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
PENCE LAYER PENCE.
The Merchants Rank, Livingston, Mont.

J !, ] ] = J; u; . y ! / / = ] = ! !! ] ! ] ! ] ! ! J q y . i d 8 /! ! 4 q q ]; ! ! I ] ] ]
Denne Bank vii give s Procent
Renter paa Deres Penge. nasr de
= hen.taar6 Maaneder elier lanR~..
re. 0stlige Banter hetaler 8 pct
o1 udlaaner til 8 Procent; vi be
taller s Procent o1 udlaauer til
10 Procent. or Deres PENCE er
sikret we'd Benkens atnse Res
nrcer. Send os Deres Pengeanvisninger og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
8ntfa,tfmgrlr.

&atfauf1agc,r. Sen plterrieit-
1rngurlfc' Meuiaria1g ouericnote oer
@. IS: Montrnrgrv CUT Ifarpt itilet
Se1rnn10elie,;. 6ur gm ssorm al ct
l1ltin1utltm:.
Titerriar' fult0p1oarr at Sf,1tori
ifal uogiprc' CIT inthwerrr'oe Gel al
sen fre1utiSiyr' irlpitrrroe Stot 81
baniert:
Mputcucgro CT gauer ino paa
Eiterri9s> Tor6'inWr;;. st. q. at 81
uiliitcr" faur 2ow til at flariaoe Sfn=
tori.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
"Greae Team Ever Is Last One TO Win Worlds Series
SO THEY'RE ALL TAKING CRACKS AT'POP ANSON

the series, the refund Of the ticket
sales for the unplayed game was
made necessary.
Gamblers and bettors Of the sure
thing variety figured it ouUthis way,
before the game:
No baseball club is going to refund
s40o00-not on your life, There Will
he a game in Philadelphia tomorrow.
That being the case. New York will
win to-day Absolute ly!"
SO the gamblers and bettors of the
sure-thing variety went out TO hooh
al the come-OEs they could get a line
on. Glory be! they got a line on
,quite a number.
And now the honesty Of baseball"
is boring its way into a certain set of
skulls So crooked that if a knitting
needle were driven into one Of them
it would come out d cork screw.
That is a sure-thing bet-baseball
is honest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Hap Meyers Refuses
To Join Rochester

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-"Hap' My
ers. released the other day by the
Boston Nationals to Rochester, was
here yesterday, declaring that he had
been shabbily treated by George Stall
lugs. Myers believes without much
reason that he was let out by stall
ltngs because he had been active in
the affairs Of the Baseball Players
Fraternity.
u will not report to Rochester next
spring" says Myers. Il viii remain
on the coast and quit the game.
played good ball this year and was
led to believe right up to the last mo-
mcnt that ] would be kept. Now I've
been canned to Rochester and there
is no chance To get back in the big
show until drafting time comes
around next September. Me for tht
Golden Gate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BY O. b. Keeler.

~ UTE a number OF baseball
writer's are getting all worked
up over an alleged statement
by Adrian c. Calias "Pop'D Auson to
the effect that he believed the old
Chicago White Stockings OF % years
ago were a much superior team to
the Athletics of to-day, and could
easily have trimmed them in series
OF any length.
The baseball writer's are saying
things about the Grand old Man
which they intend to be funny. They
say he ought to turn over; that he
has come TO life. that he is in his
dotage, or auecdotage, or something
equally awful.
Some Of them even talk mean about
Pop" and make sneering remarks
about a team that was winning cham
/ pionships while they-the writer's
/ were biting rubber rings and sluaWk-
/ ing with the collie.
| They ought to pinch themselves.
| CTIII., the grist is coming slow. now
- that the big series is over. And
/ the hungry Typewriter must have
/ food
But it need NOT be a peevish dist.
/ DROFFSSED admirers of the slug
L Ciug Baker, Collins & Co. ought
| to snare that admiration with the old
man. who, in his youth and middle
| age. pounded out his 300 and better
! for fifteen years against the best OF
3 . s.sA,. i'm, Ea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Joe Tinker to Lead
Reds Next Season

CINCINNATI. oct. 1G.-Joe Tinker
is going to remain az manager of the
Reds. This assurance came from
Garry Hermann this morning when
he declared tnat he and the former
cub shortstop would meet in this city
Sunday to discuss the plans for next
season. It is understood tnat Tinker
viii sign his 1914 contract Monday.
Slight restrictions viii be put in
Tinker's personal leeway, for Herr
mann significantly said to-day:
Tinker win have charge of the club
on the field, but viii have to confer
with me on all deals"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BY Mike Donohuc.
Coach Auburn Football Team)

a CBrRN, ALA, oct i6.-The
"A Auburn team came through the
Florida game In good shape
The cripples are getting alcng very
WELL and in about another week Au-
burn win have its fun strength on the
grldiron. The playing in the Florida
game was an Improvement over the
Mercer game, especially In the line
with Lockwood ana Thiepen setting
the pace. the line charged harder and
carried it's charges through much bet
ter Outside of the frs, few minutes,
when there was considerable mlsuu-
lerstaujiug. there was "a good deal 81
concerted charging and blocking by
the liucmeu that showed possibilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Francis Ouimet
TELLS OF THE EFFECTIVE
SHOTS USED BY GOLFERS
Written expressly for The Georgian by the open golf
United States.
BY Francis Ouinet

BY Francis Oulmet.
YTH natural variety of shots
M be played.
Then there the low shot which is p
safely with the wooden clubs
To geth
httn
let
being club tendency smother ball thu
Jerry the
hairon shot When played correctly
playing ball
the when the wind is dead aga inst the player
with this
This also flies low and having terrific bcspin the ball vii
stop As
the
amazn
to sect he
Very experts play preferring pitch
England and Ale
Country of tn
socaled shot Both play it with wonderful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Lynch May Be ousted as National
League President.
According

aCSO1OAuS W -ACpOi 70 hOoIA16
around the National League, Presi-
dent Lynch of that circuit will lose
his job at the close of the present
season. The New York club is gun
ming for Lynch because of the deci-
sion he made against them in favor
r of the Phillies, and officials of the
Giants will attempt to crystalline
sentiment against the present execu-
tive. a-.
The vote of the New York club
elected Lynch last year. With this
support taken away, his chances for
reelection are slim. The word of the
New York club is law in the National,
or was under John Brush. Whether
the new officials are as strong as the
late owner remains to be seen.
New York is not the only club dis
satisfied, and the other malcontents
are not basing their criticism on a
single game. Throughout the year
the umpiring in the National has been
censured. President Murphy of the
Cubs is hot against Umpires Brennan
and Eason, but in spite of protests
against these men they have been
supported by Lynch, and no atten-
ton has been paid to the local boss
letters. This has not added to Muir
phys love for Lynch.
The rurr1ors that say Lynch will
be ousted declare John Heydler, at |
present secretary of the league, will
step up a notch. A better selection
could not be made. Heydler was at |
the head of the league from the time |
of Harry Pullian's death until
Lynch's election, and used good judg-
ment in administering affairs. On the |
square, Heydler has plenty of force
and ability, and viii not knuckle I'M
der to any of the club presidents. A
strong man is needed to weld to-
gether the warning factions. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
Cardinals Play SpiritIess Game
Huggins May Lose Job.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

american League.
st. Louis, 1; Sox, 0.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4.
Only two games scheduled.
National League.
Cubs, At; st. Louis, IL.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6-5; Indianapolis, 20,
st. Paul, 3-3; Columbus, Al.
Louisville, rs; Kansas City, ga.
Milwaukee, SIS; Toledo, IA. e.,
Federal League.
Cleveland, q; Chicago, 0.
Kansas City, AZ; Pittsburgh, IL.
Indianapolis, Sd; st. Louis, 2-10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

The st. Louis Cardinals at the
present time form the weakest COM
bination seen in the major leagues
In the last few years. Their percent
age of games won and lost, showing
they have copied one out of every
three played, is not as low as that
reached by some teams in days gone
by, but the mark is so high only be-
cause the Cards did fair work at the
start of the season. 80
Lately Higgins crew has been
winning about one game in five, and
their exhibitions are pitiful. 1t may
be pointed out that Frank Chance
had a weaker team in New York
at the start of the season, but lust
remember that the Yanks were there
with the fighting spirit and clawed
for every game. They were develops
ing, until now Chance is whipping to-
gether squad that will cause diff
Guilty next year.
1t is different with ST. Louis. The
team is whipped before it takes the
diamond. There is not the feeling
that victory may come. The only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
Latest Animals in World
Clash 5 Days in Lazy Strife

eye and hooked upon his assailant.
According to one of the officers the
two beasts sat looking at one another
all Sunday afternoon without moving
an eyelash. Then the sloth. with
an expression Of bored resi- gnation,
loosened one pay from its clutch on
the cross beam and reached out to-
word the anteater, which had by this
time fallen asleep again. With ut
most elaboration the sloth aimed
swipe at the anteater's ear, hooked
it smartly with his long, curved claw
and Immediately lapsed into profound
sleep.
All day Monday both animals re-
manned totally oblivious TO their sur
roundings. Tuesday morning the
sloth awakened and, seeing the ant
eater Just below him. reached down
and hooked his enemy under the
chin. The claw caught firm hold
and for the rest of the day the
sloth retained its grip.
On Wednesday the anteater awoke,
lifted it's head off the hook and took
another wallop at the sloth's nose.
The effort proved too firing and the
anteater Immediately returned ia its
dreams The sloth was now thor
oughly awakened. but all day Wednes-
day. all Wednesday night and until
the ship had locked yesterday this
most deliberate of beasts failed to
make good the exchange of blows.
Just before Sebille separated the two
at the landing, the sloth made third
aiuless swipe at its enemy, but fam
ned. leaving the score Of the five-day
battle two blows for each-and no
bloodshed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
PERSONALS

DIR. L. r. Dean has gone TO St. Paul,
Minn., 10 attend q convention of the
American Life Insurance association.
DR.. Dean Is attending in the interest
the q rvative Life Insurance
Mrs. Martha Hosinski has gone to
Chicago for a stay or two weeks.
Julian Clark, Park av.. has re-
turned from a weeks vacation at
klinger lake.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Fred Probst of
Chicago. are visiting with the latter's
parents. 1Ir. and Mrs. Henry SOM
merer OF ~. Francis st.
Joseph Bray has returned from
Chicago. where he has been spending
the last four weeks.
Joseph Coquillard. 10 Franklin
place and Philip Goetz. 4O4 n. Lafay-
etc ST. are at MaXinkuckee lake.
4. II. Brandon is in New York city
on business.
Miss A Paffenbach. 101 w. Colfax
avenue returned sunday after a ten
days stay In New York city.
]. II. Holland. 1893 Johnson St,
and J. 3. Wright. 1921 w. Washing
ton avenue. returned Sunday after a
vacation at Cedar Point. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Millhouse and
daughter. Miss Belle Millhouse and
Miss Hudson OF 1903 Riverside drive
returned Sunday from Petoskey on
account OF the illness of Miss Hudson.
Miss Minnie Collier left for Chica go
Monday after a months visit with her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Collier. see n.
Lafayette st.
Mrs. Lena RALLIES. TT f. Colfax av.
and grandmother. Mrs. Louis Ludwig
OF east Of Mishawaka left Tuesday for
Canada. Mrs. Ludwig will visit her
two sons Harry and Louis Ludwig
The Misses Mary Johnson and Mar
garet Kinsey visited in St. Joseph,
Mich. and Michigan City, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Troeger. I.ucius and
Harold Archambeault and Clayson
Hauck spent Sunday in Michigan City.
Mrs. Homer Miller and daughter,
Helen, 319 n. Scott St. returned Mon
day night from a months visit in
Canton o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug 19.-Of all the
animals mentioned in the books of
natural history the sloth is given the
palm for sheer, plain. ordinary lazi-
ness. As a runner-up for secondary
hOnors the anteater has no serious
rival.
But the passengers and crew of the
Red j." liner Caracas, now at her
Brooklyn pier reloading for another
trip to South America, had a chance
to study the inactive pecularities OF
these two tropical beasts at close
range and their report of the five-day
battle that ragged between the two
strange creatures only goes to bear
out the natural historians
AS part of the collection of strange
birds and beasts brought to this
East 34th st. the sloth and anteater
trip up from Venezuela. No trouble
was expected, as the sloth immedi-
ately hung himself head down, from
a crossbar at the top Of the cage and
the anteater retired to a lower cor
ner. both passing into deep, dream
less slumber.
Last Sunday. however, the ant
eater awoke hungry. Disguised with
his failure to find food, the ant
eater decided to blame the sloth for
the emptiness of the larder. Care
fully picking a soft spot on the
sloth's peculiar visage, the anteater
raised a claw armed fOrepaw and
smote the sleeping monstrosity on its
nose.
Reluctantly the sloth opened one