davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
BENDER AND MATTY
WILL MEET AGAIN

also won one of the two games that
New York captured from the Athletics
in the series of 1911. He would have
won another had not Frank Baker tied
up the SEQ in the ninth inning with
a home run. The Athletics won that
game in the eleventh inning, score 2-l.
In the series with Boston last year
Mathewson lost two of the best games
he has ever pitched because his team
mates could not hit the youthful Bedi-
lent He also pitched an elevcn-inning
tie game. 60. in this series. This is
Matliewsons thirteenth year in the big
leagues.
Bender also has an cnyiable world s
series record In 1905. when the Giants
and the Athletics met in a worlds SER
es for the first time. he won the only
game that The Athletics landed out OF
the entire series, shutting out the
Gants, so
ln 1910. against the Cubs. he Won
rnc game aud lost one. and in 1911
r@uinst the Giants. he won two an,
lost cue; coming back with two Vie
tories sitter being downcd by Mathew
son IN hg first game.
These two veterans will. no doubt
be- pittcd against each other in tho com
ing series and their performances vii
lc ntefcstin. 10 watch. II is a toS
mp as 10 which ono viii do the bes
work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
NEW CASTLE READY
FOR TIE CASE GAMES

Basketball in New Castle is now at
fever heat and the number Of teams
excels those of recent years The
members of the Baraca Class. Of the
NJ. Z. Church have organized three
teams. known as the Baracs Athletic
Association. the Baraca independents
and the Baraca Centenary team. The
players on these teams comprise
Howard Wilhelme. John Prud George
Proud. Earl 1acon. John Clarke,
Lewis Thompson. Paul Bowen,
George Harrington. John Naylor,
George Proud. Jr~ Harry Proud.
Grover Engle. Granville Ferguson.
Frederick Lorenz. Leslie Walls and
Joseph Armpriester
The Boy Scouts team has entered
the Delaware Boys League, and the
players comprice William Weggen-
mann Frank Proud. Edward Proud,
James Edwards. Edward n. Naylor,
Jr.. Vaughn Lancaster Edward
Proud, Edmo Newlove, Warren Con
nor.
Co. II. Organized Militia. has two
teams. FIRST. Hugh McCaughan, 2d.
William White, Theodore Hatton. OseC
Hance. L. r Walls. William Rossell
Edward v Plat, Jesse A. Mckay.
Co. II. Hustler the other team
Irwin Kirk. Charles Wipf, w Camac
William Jester. Kendall Pcrrem
George Bratton. Jr-
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis .. Cleveland 4 (hrst game,
~ innings.
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis 3 (aecond
game, inningsl.
Detroit ?, Chicago s.
Saturdays Results.
New York 10. Athletics s.
Washington 10. Boston 3.
Cleveland 8, ST Louis tfrst
game. s innings. called.
Detroit z. Chicago first gamel
Chicago /. Detroit (second game,
s innings, called.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
wIcoMIco .e. GEoRGErowN Q.

SALISBURY. Nd, oct 6-Ihe Wi
comico High School tea Unopened its foot
ball season Saturday by defeating the
Georgetown, Del. High School team,
champions OF Sussex county, by score
OF 26 TO o. The Wicomico team outclass-
cd its opponents in all departments Of
the game, their goal at no time heing
in danger. lngcr-oll at end starred,
while the backfeld al worked together
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
nANCING SCHOOL.

Every Monday and Wednesday
evening. beginning October s. for
gentlemen. Socials on Saturday
evening. George A. McGonigal, in
structor. Hall Sixth street near
Union ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

we'll Captain Richardson was shifted
from left half 10 quarter and performed
there we'll.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Y. M. c. "A. Club Finishes High
Among City Amateur Ball Clubs

baseball
ended 3 lost and PLAYED one tie This remarkably good show"
the percentage OF Sd
individual averages Of the players the record Of played
fo
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

htItfec-N- Wafd. Llnemen-HOI'
gate and LauEham Time of halves
f5 minutes. Goals.-B. Bradshaw, .;
Martin. ,; Holme, 2: Holgate. /.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
THIRD PLACE rOR THE KID.

Over the Lancaster Fair track on
Saturday. Mr.. Satterfield's The Kid
drew third money in the 2.15 pace. be-
ing beaten BY Milier's Mary Ellen.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

The household helpers all testify to
the usefulness and efficiency of the
Want Ads-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
nIrcuINC RFcnRn

Richardson Park
in Richardson Park The hha
charged
with Beacon Business
with B. The hna
Y.N A., and victory credited TO Haney
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

"Christy" AIathcwsou. peerless Mat
IT,. for years tho mainstay OF the New
York pitching staff. and Chief Bender.
the Indian pitcher of the Athletics. will
probably do the bulk OF the pitching in
Nhe coming worlds series.
Both are old timers and have bcnn
hrough many hard campaigns aud bp'a
have always como through with ,hei
best pitching in the pnches Although
many stars have sprung mp on ihr
pitching stats of both teams. Nniif
and Bender have always hccn the old
sfondbvs in the crisis.
II was Mathcvs6n who pitched the
Giants to the worlds championship over
the Athletics In l905. when hc pitched
nnd won three games, all shutuute. he
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
BENDER.

Matty also pitched an eleven n
tic game in worlds series of 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Yesterdays RESULTS.
aational League.

Chicago 8, Pittsburgh
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati I.
Saturdays Results.
New York -, Phillics (nss
camel.
New York 7, Phillies (recons
camel
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh J.
st. Louis IL, Cincinnati 2.
Boston Brooklyn (rain).
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MATHEWsON.

World. series records of Mathewson
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

following took less than four games hence their "eage'
aren included the
Cloud game
Merrill ThonIson Walker T. Mowlay Mcarns Coward
ionton ranec each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
WINDSOR GETS
AWAY TO WIN

Windsor f. c.. gained decisive
victory over the Hope Lodge. Of
Philadelphia. in a Second Division
Allied League game. at Shellpot Park,
on Saturday by seven goals TO none.
In the initial period Hope Lodge held
the local team down 20 a one goal
score H. Holgate having the honor
of registering the only tally.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
GINALOA TO SEEK FOR
~ u. S. RECOGNITION

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 19.-Bearing
30 men, women and children from
Guaymas and Topolobampo. the navy
supply ship Glacier arrived in port this
morning, landed all but one of its pas
sengers and sailed at once for San
Francisco. Chief among the passen-
gers Is George L. Page, from Sinaloa,
who says that he is on his way to
Washington to secure, If possible, an
interview with President Wilson. He
said that he was acting as the emissary
of the rebel leaders in Sinaloa and So
nora, and that he earnestly desired to
effect peace in Mexico, If possible.
He declared that Filipe Riveros, gov
ernor Of Sinaloa, was the undisputed
ruler of the state and capable OF pre-
serving order. He also said the consti-
tutionalists are today holding practi-
cally all Of northern Mexico and should
be recognized. The money being issued
by the rebel government of Sinaloa, he
claims, Is accepted at all of the banks
and that the financial condition of the
state is good.
None of the Americans are leaving
Mexico because they have to-" he In
sisted. Most of them expect to return
shortly. Hundreds still remain in Mex
1co to watch their property. They are
not being molested by the rebels"
J. D. Morrison of Los Angeles, held
1n prison at Guaymas from April is
to- August I, was on board the cruiser
Pittsburg at Guayfnas when the Gla-
cier sailed and remained there. al
though not allowed to land in the city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
SEVEN DROWN WHEN
GOVERNMENT STEAMER
IS UPSET IN RIVER
Only Half of Those on Board
Escape When Squall
Hits Boat

KEOKUK, Ia, Aug. 1s.-Seven per-
sons were drowned this evening when
the government steamer Henry Bosse
was overturned in a heavy windstorm
in the middle Of the 20 foot channel
In the Mississippi river here.
The dead are: George Bickel. Car
thage, ILL.,; William Jones, Quincy, ILL.,:
Tom Noonan, Keokulr; Hugh Beaver,
Quincy, ILL.,; an 8 year old girl, sister
of Beaver, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Welch, st. Louis.
Seven other persons, including Cap
tain Gus Seifert, escaped Those who
were drowned were caught in the cabin
Of the boat and were unable to get
out Of the trap. with the exception of
Hugh Beaver and his sister, who freed
themselves Both went under as res
cue boats drew mean
The Henry Bosse was being used in
building a wing dam in the river and
had started for shore when the squall
caught her without warning.
Captain Seifart was at the wheel.
He was thrown 75 feet when the cabin
parted from the hull. Captain Seifert
was badly injured. but was picked up
clinging to wreckage.
The others who escaped swan from
under the boat and held to the wreck
age until boats put out from shore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
MOTHER PERTURBED
NI AT ARREST OF SON

CRESSON, Pa, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Elmhurst. tonight is broken in spirit
over the tidings that her son. whom she
supposed to be free when she left New
York this morning, has been captured
in Canada. Her many pointed gable
mansion, high upon the foothills two
miles south Of here, had been prepared
as IL for the home coming Of q prodigal
son. for word had been sent there today
that Harry Thaw was expected to re-
turn within As hours
The news that he was In Canadian
jail was conveyed to her on train
while en- route here.
At first Mrs. Thaw refused to believe
the report. Early dispatches describing
Thaw's arrest were shown her as her
train pulled out OF North Philadelphia
but she returned them to their bearer
with the remark that they were mot
important"
She declined to make any statement
until she was later informed that dis
patches definitely confirming her sons
arrest had been received and that he
might be deported to the United States
MRS. THAW SHEDS TEARS
II can't believe It," she exclaimed; =
don't believe It."
She was silent for a moment, and
tears came to her eyes.
Even If do believe it, she added
brokenly, II am going home; 1t will
not change my plans. am going
home and stay there"
She declined to read the details Of
her sons arrest and refused to make
any further statement.
Mrs. Thaw left the train at Cresson
Her chauffeur boarded the train and
handed her a telegram which she
gripped in her hand a. she entered the
automobile for Elmhurst- She Later
SON.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Mile. D'Mille.

An actress whose complexion il a
marvel to behold conf1ded to me that
she always tabooed creams and pow
ders and uses only mayatone lotion
made by dissolving an original package
OF mayatone in one half pint witch
hazel The mayatone lotion is applied
to the face. neck and arms when the
morning toilette is made and gives to
the complexion touch Of refined ele-
gance impossible with powder or
creams. 1t is especially nice for hot
weather USE. because one application
lasts an entire day and 1t overcomes
the oily. shiny appearances and quick
ly banishes tan and freckles as well as
reduces large pores
Bothefs0me hairs on face or neck
can be quickly removed without pair,
with the aid Of delatons paste which
y spread On the hairy surfane for two
made by mixing powdered delatone
with water, and after it is removed the
skin should be washed to rid 1t OF the
surplus delatone. This simple treat
ment leaves the skin free from hair or
blemish. and seldom II q second appli-
cation necessary
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
MOTHER Of THAW
WEEPS WHEN SHE
HEARS OF ARREST
Aged Woman Goes to Home
in Cresson Crushed at Re
ceipt of News
Continued From page /

Of conspiracy will not suffice to extra
! dite him. In the opinion OF local author
tiles. These authorities received word
tonight that the district attorney OF
Dutchess county, In which Matteawan ii
located, was on his way here prepared
to swear to warrant charging Thaw
| with bribery-an extraditable offense-
| If necessary.
In his own defense Thaw claims that
he was merely passing through Canada
on his way to Detroit when his pas
sage was interrupted by arrest.
DETROIT OBJECTIVE POINT
He exhibited what he claimed to be
transportation to Detroit. in support OF
this claim, and cited the case of Jack
Johnson to bear out his contention
that he can not be sent back to the
United States by the Canadian authori-
ties as long as he is simply passing
through to Canada and intends to &c
beyond its borders.
District Attorney Conger of Dutchess
county, New York, it is understood
here, wants Thaw deported. He wants
Thaw returned to the United States
over that part of the international line
touched by the state of New York.
Thaw came into the dominion from
New Hampshire, however. and II GUS
-
New Hampshire.
Two men were arrested with Thaw
but liberated later at Coaticook. They
are believed to be confederates wh6
aided Thaw in his escape.
COUNSEL RETAINED BY THAw
w. L. Shurtleff, the Coaticook lawyer
retained by Thaw, denounced the hear
ing before Justice Dupuis as unfair
and said he would apply tomorrow fol-
a writ of habeas corpus for Thaw prior
to the hearing before the extradition
commissioner
Should the writ be refused, Mr.
ShurtIefY said he would seek an appeal
There Is every indication that Thaw
intends to wage a bitter fight against
extradition, deportation or both.
From his cell in the county jail to-
night he sent out to the newspapermen
a statement under this caption, type
written, in capitals:
NO one has contended that fol
two years nearly that Thaw has been
in the Tombs he has been insane
There is no evidence of delusion in the
slightest degree on his part. Is II
anything crazy to take a pistol to de-
fend yourself against man who called
you a d and threatens to kill you
before morning?"
The statement itself was a printed
synopsis OF District Attorney Jerome's 8
speech--or purported to be such--to
the jury at Thaws second trial.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
After Thaw had spent some hours in
his cell and grumbled a bit at his poor
quarters, he was removed to the hos
pital, where the accommodations are
better. At his lawyers suggestion he
consented to see reporters.
Where did you intend to go after
you left Matteawan?" he was asked
II may have been going home" he
replied quickly and finally. No amount
of questioning could induce him to
modify this declaration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Ottoman Forces Occupying
Territory With View to
Compelling Bulgaria to
Cede Ancient Capital
GREECE ACCUSED OF
FAVORING SULTAN
Powers to Oppose Further
Advance of Mussulnan
Army in Thrace

SOFIA, Aug. 19.-The Turks have oo-
cupied ~Kuchuk Kakvak, in the Gumul-
tina district. after an engagement with
the small Bulgarian garrison.
It is believed to be Turkeys inten-
ton to occupy and hold the territory
westward of the Mesta river, not with
view to its permanent occupation,
but In order to compel Bulgaria to
treat with Turkey direct on the Ques-
ton of Adrianople and thus prevent In
reference IN this situation by the pow
ers.
There are some indications that
Greece is acting in collusion with Tur-
ness to evacuate xanthi, GuasulJina
and Dedeaghatch next Thursday. with
the suggestion that Bulgaria occupy
them the following day.
Occupation Friday is impossible, ow-
ing to the difficulties OF communication
and Bulgaria has requested postpone
ment of the evacuation and occupation
until August 2S.
The opinion is expressed, however
that Greece will adhere to her plan to
evacuate Thursday, and thus enable
the Turks to occupy these towns in ad-
vance of the Bulgarians.
Turks Want AdianopIe
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 19.-The
council OF ministers decided today tc
send q note to the powers announcing
Turkeys willingn to evacuate all
territory west of the Martha river on
condition that the Ottoman govern.
ment be permitted to retain Adrianople
Powers to Restrain Ottomans
VIENNA. Aug. 19.-The government
OF Europe, 1t became known here to.
day. will shortly make definite repre-
sentations to Turkey against the fur
ther advance OF hex troops in Thrace
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
STATE CONTROLLER
ALFRED B. NYE IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Career of More Than Ten
Years in Cornrnorwealth's
Services Closed
Continued From page 1

was unable to speak In the periods Of
consciousness because OF the complete
paralysis Of his left side.
Mr.. Nye would have been 60 years
old had he lived until October 25
That the controllers death was the
Indirect result of too close application
to his work is the opinion of his
service.
1.-The man simply worked himself to
DEATH" sadd d. A Moulton. chief dep
uty controller. I'VE tried to make him
pay less attention TO the details of the
office and conserve his strength. Every
minute he spent in the office It was
work and at home he was continually
working"
Within a year Mr. Nye had suffered
four strokes of paralysis.
Mr. Nye was born in stockton in 1883.
He received his education in the public
schools of Massachusetts, and in Fall
mouth academy In that state.
He began a newspaper career in the
east About 1884 he became editor of
the Oakland Enquirer. He left the En-
quirer after IA years of service, in
january, 1903. to be private secretary
to former Governor George C. Pardee.
On the death OF Controller E. P. Col
gan Mr.. Nye was appointed state con-
troller November %, 1906. He was
reappointed January 7. 1907
In 1910 Mr.. Nye was nominated for
controller by the republican and demo-
cratic parties and was elected for the
term 1911-1915.
Mr.. Nye was regarded as the most
capable and popular controller the
state ever has had. He is survived by
a wife only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Plucky Nurse Tackles Burglar
Close Call for Midnight Thief


Miss Ansene
But the elusive MISS Thomas then ae
80
hadbe to 4
hat nlss French was asIee
. back startled
q with
the hallway Miss
him at the time
to
avenue, headed north.
He ehadsea all a
Miss Thomas arrfv
=
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
HUERTA' 8 REPLY
PUTS NEW ROCKS
ON PEACE TRACK
Delay Occasioned by Diff
Guilty in Wiring and Trans
lating Message in Span
isl1 Cipher

in complimentary terms concerning his
personality, though at the outside Mr..
Lind informed them he did not bring
recognition of the Huerta government.
DECLINES TO RESIGN
1t is believed here In some quarters
that Provisional President Huerta has
practically decided to resign In favor OF
Senior Gamboa, with the intention Of
being a candidate In the coming cleo
tions No, direct statement has come to
the state department at any time that
Huerta would be candidate. though
the Informal understanding here has
been that he would not. With the coun-
try up in arms against his regime, it is
generally doubted here that Huerta
could be elected. The suggestion that
a Mexican commission composed of rep
resentatives of both factions might con-
duct the election after Senior Gamboa
had been made provisional president
has been advanced in Latin-American
circles here.
Constitutional representatives here
do not think anything definite will re-
suit from the present negotiations and
are pleading for removal Of the
American embargo on arms. Given
permission to buy munitions of war.
they promise an early termination of
hostilities.
Discretionary power is vested in
President Wilson 20 issue permits for
the expectation of arms, and with the
constitutionalists IN control OF vari-
Gus ports of entry on the northern
frontier of Mexico. it was held by some
government officials that the president
could permit shipments without re-
peal of the joint congressional resolu-
tion of March II, 1912. Should a re-
peal be necessary, sentiment exists IN
the senate and house in favor of 1t,
though action will be deferred until
the outcome of the present negotia-
tions.
FEELING IS TENSE
Feeling was tense throughout official
Washington over the developments in
the Mexican capital, but the denial sent
by Charge O'Shaalgh stating that
no ultimatum demanding recognition
had been delivered, relieved the ten
keen interest in the situation. and
President Wilson gave inquirers what
information he had.
Judgment was generally deferred un-
til the Mexican note had been received
in full. Additional parts Of 1t were being
received during the night The work OF
translating 1t from Spanish into Eng
1ish and placing 1t in cipher. coupled
with the slow cable-telegraph communi-
cation with Mexico City, made 1t prob
able that the full text would not be IN
hand here before late tomorrow, though
the statement that the note is 1000
words long has not been confirmed.
Publication Of the American note has
been ostponed to await the outcome of
Mr.. Lind's second efforts to reach an
understanding with Provisional Presf-
dent Huerta.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. while authorizing no announce
ments the situation, were keeping
in close touch with Developments to-
night.
Messages came from many sources in
dorsing a policy Of peace during the
day.
I'VE want peace not war" wired Gov
ernor Mcconnell Of Idaho. "Indorse your
policy"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
NEVADA UTILITY BODY'S
WATER RATE CUT UPHELD
Tonopah Company Denied Iniunction in
Move to Halt Re-
duction

CARSON, New, Aug. 10 Federal
Judge Morrow denied today the appli-
cation Of the Tonopah Water company
for an injunction against the Nevada
utility commission. The commission
had ordered water rates reduced from
$40 per 1000 gallons to $3.50. This is
the first case taken to court against
the commission in Nevada The de-
cision was rendered from the bench.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
100 VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
Dynamite Blows UpD Many Women and
Children Killed and Injured.

MEXICO CITY, August 1s.--An ex-
plosion on a car loaded with dynamite
in Tacubaya, suburb OF the capital,
today killed or injured more than 100
persons, chiefly women and children.
Many ane residences were partially
wrecked Windows in buildings mile
Rway swere broken
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
WASHINGTON FEARS A CRISIS
Mexican Situation Is Deemed Graue
U. S. Will Stand Unassailable
Senate Puts CruSher on War Talk

WASHINGTON, disDosdtion the to
the House..
conferences
On
question he asked that his resolutions be allowed
tion aki
also
strong
OF
to
The evening world., 1913-04-18
= {! %'|J%SSSSd

Mr.. Rsngis looked ct Mr.. JAR. but thsy
dared say nothing. - the ladies ar
ranged four moro chairs at the table
for the childrsa 70 enssrvs The game
Of their sldsrs@f ever Il got under
way.
Yes" Mn. Ransss continued. "our
little Johnny-John-NUE Don't touch
the cards! (Johnny wasn't touchins
the cards. but Willie Jar was) "Our
Johnny" ATrs. Rangis again repeated
when she could Be heard. - the shrislrs
Of Master Jarr subsidsd after his
mother had slapped him. "our Johnny
burst into tears when the JanitoE
whistlsd UP through the tube that q
man he'd been run over BY . truck q
the corner and had just bssn taken
away by the amoulancs."
"'Canss don't ~ 70 - nawtAin''
Issy 0iavtnsky gits 70 - everything
and then he orass 10 me. That's Why
The evening world., 1913-04-18
WHAT AN ExPRESSMAN DID.

EXPRESSMAN employed to cart off load Of rubbish
~ hauled it little way down the street and dumped It in
- nearby lot. Commissioner Lederle quoted saying
that to this credit be given for effectively emphasizing
the need of better methods Of cleaning the CITY and keeping
Il clean
Through the educational effects Of the campaign for cleanliness
there arg good prospects getting the desired better methods The
essential thing have the public well the Health Department
interested in the work. Official supervision ceaseessy wacfu and
official energy ey active might keep the streets clean hut
official control likely to be sanctioned among free people will
be able keep houses and nemen clean from cellar garrett
Only housekeepers can do that.
It gratifying, therefore, to learn that already upward Of $780,
900 have become sufficiently interested the campaign
in sustaining and advancing it, Under their leadership
reasonable expect others will enlist and follow. After ALL
" Hewitt President Of the Womans Municipal League ut
the wife enforce tho law household And
here , her chance to serve the city By doingi