davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

First Game.
Before Hugh Bedient had chance 10
become acquainted with his surroundings
in the first game the Nationals mad
scored enough runs TO win, thanks 10
some effective stick work in the first TWO
innings, when they did all their SCORING.
Engel did not allow anything that look
ed like hit in the first inning. but found
himself in rather uncomfortable pre-
dicament in the fourth, having the bases
full and none out, yet he pitched himself
through the round without allowing
score 4 double play by Morgan, Nc
Bride and Gandil put an end to the
situation, after Engel had made this pos
sible by striking out Gardner with every
base occupied.
In the second inning things broke
even better. With one down. Mcbride
hit safely and Henry followed suit.
Engel, however, famed. but Moeller
came through with hit which sent
Mcbride home. There was a throw to
the plate b: Speaker which allowed
two runners to advance to third and
second respectively. and Eddie Foster
brought them both home with dou-
BILE to right center. There was no
scoring thereafter. tiOuEH DCu1CHl Gun
tiRued to be hit at various times. but
not when hit meant runs.
1t was in the fourth that Engel had
his troubles. He walked Clyde Engle
70 start with, and Speaker came
through with hit. Rehg hunted to
the pitcher and Morgan got his dates
mixed and failed TO cover. the result
being that the bases We're full. Engel.
however, remained steady and struck
out Gardner, and when ferkes hit q
sharp grounder to Morgan he turned
it into a double play with rhe aid of
Mcbride and Gandil. and the inning
was over.
In the sixth the So2 got their only
run. Hooper started this round with
drive to right center which proved
good for three bases. and while Nor
gan was throwing out Engle he ran
home, After that but one man reached
the bases on Engel and there was
never chance for the Sox to score
again. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
M'GRAW'S TEAM
CHASED BY MOB
Infatuated Philadelphia Fans
Resent Forfeiture of Game
to New Workers.
MCLEAN HIT ON THE
HEAD WITH BRICK
Umpires Are Escorted Out of
the Grounds by a Squad
of Police.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August
3o.-A riot started at the Phillies'
grounds in the ninth inning to-
day as result of EMPIRES Bren-
nan and Eason forfeiting the
game to the Giants when the
Phillies refused to agree to the
removal OF the bleacherites in
front OF the clubhouse.
Headed by McGraw. the New
Workers claimed that the white
shirts OF the bleacherites beyond
deep center interfered with the
batsmen seeing the ball as it was
shot from the pitchers box.
When the Giants, realizing that
they were hopelessly beaten,
raised a howl over the white
shirts OF the bleacherites, Doom
occupied a box behind third base.
Capt. Doolan, therefore, led his
teammates in protesting to the
umpires that the Giants COM
plant was not only unprecedented,
but palpably absurd.
A storm of boots and Kisses
greeted the Giants as they aban-
doned the field and sought their
bench, leaving the Phillies to
argue it out with the umpires.
Alter the argument had gone on
for nearly quarter of an hour
lieutenant and sergeant of police
plunged into the thick of it.
Batters' Eyes Injured, Was Claim.
McGraw ran to the group formed by the
Philles. the police officials and the um-
pires around second base and demanded
that the lieutenant and sergeant compel
the bleacherites to put on their coats or
leave their seats. Umpires Brennan and
Eason finally announced that as the
Phillies would not agree to a large num-
Der of .neir patrons being so incon-
venienced. the game was forfeited to
New York.
Hardly had they made the announce
ment of their decision than nearly all
the occupants OF the bleachers and
grandstand. fully 10000 in number.
rushed masse upon the diamond as
the Philles clustered about the box
which Doom occupied.
There was a wild scramble in the direc-
ton of Brennan and EasOn as they were
leaving the field by way of the PhillieS
bench. The two umpires We're swallowed
up by seething mass of excited fans.
A score of policemen rushed to their
assistance and hustled them from the
grounds before any harm was done to
them.
More than 1000 enthusiastic Philly
fans waited outside the ball park and
when Johnny McGraw, guarded by
Larry Mclean and Eddie Grant. came
out they rushed The New Workers took
it on the run for North Philadelphia
station. with the hootinS mob In pursuit.
Just as Larry Mclean lodged into an
entrance of the station he was hit on
the head with a brick. Patrolmen man.
aged to keep the crowd from following
as the Giant players ran through the
trainshed and boarded train for New
York. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Second Game.

ScCOuu Hdllc.
Though the Nationals had the bases
filled in the opening inning OF the Sec
ond game. they failed TO score and the
outset was not at I'll auspicious. But
after a while they got under way and
scored a run in the second. which, as mat
tiers turned out. would have been sufi-
cient to win, but they took no chances
on such n short lead and piled up total
of four before the struggle was over.
1t was Bob Groom who worked in the
final contest. and he never worked better
so far as effectiveness is concerned. Not
once did the locals reach the goal, and at
that they had lot OF chance. to do SO.
But when they Threatened. Groom was at
his best. which really cells the reason for
his success in a nutshell.
The first inning was, of course. dis
appointment to any interested in the well
fare of the Nationals. Foster had drawn
a pass after Moelier was put out OF the
way. and then Milan hit down the third
base line for couple of sacks, sending
Foster to third. Ganiii looked too dan
Serous to Carrigan WHO hfd watched him
hit i'm the first game. anu he purposely
walked him Iris filed the bases, but
neither Morgan nor Snanhs could come
through ana tue snaine Scnt fuHless
There was better luck n the second.
however. and again a run Was scored
after TWO were OUT. Ii was Henry Who
started the rally. when ac MT Tor two
bas McBrides ncr had been caught
by YeTkes. Groom lifted fly 20 HOOPER.
but Moellc" came 20 the rescue with A
double and nsnr' vas home.
That one run reigned supreme until tho
seventh. when the Nationals grabbed a
couple Of TALES. After Groom had
struck our Dan met one fairly and sent
it to deep ri@ht for three bases. But Eos
ter struck out and. while Milan WAS at
bat, Dan suddenly made dash for tho
plate, and reached there in safety
Milan was walked and got to second
when, after being caught off first.
Engie made d poor throw to second.
Gandil again looked dangerous and was
walked. Carrigan made an effort TO
catch Milan mapping off second. but
his throw went into center field and
before the ball could be retrieved. Milan
ran home. but Gandil was nailed trying
to make third.
The final run came in the ninth, when
Henry doubled and Moeller and Milan
both made base hits The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

~ : :
1Bati.d for McFkie in NINTH
Batter for Alexander in third
JOpe OFT when game was forfeited.
Philadelphia .......-. 0 o !. l Is
New York ..... y . - x-6
Runs-G Burns e. Shafer. Fletcher DOYLE
Merkle. Byrne -. knsba. Paskert, Magee, Ora
yath, Chalmers t2l. Two-base hits-Merkle, Ora
vath Luderus. knabe. Magee. Home run
Byrne Hits--OG Alexander. q in ; innings; of
Chalmers. in 5 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hit
Murray Stolen bases-G. Burns, Merkle Left
ON bases-New York. /: Philadelphia. 3 First
base on balls-On Alexander. z. First base on
crrors-New York;: Philadelphia l. Struck out
BY Mathewson, .: by Alexander. 1: by Chal-
mers, l. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
Time of game-i hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Griffith Has Hopes of Winning Every Con
test in This Series With
Mack's Team.
STANDING OF CLUB MAY DEPEND
ON RESULTS OF NEXT FOUR GAMES

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
innings. Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and Evan
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 30 0f22 0 Totals. ~ 8 "a 10 2
sRatted for Brown in third.

Totals. 33 Ofx2 Totals. ~ "A ~
sBatted for Brown in third.
tone out In New York's half Of eighth. when
game was called account darkness
Philadelphia. ......... o o q o 3 OF
New York. ............ 2 2 o KS
Runs-E. Murphy. Baker. Schang. bush, Maisel
(2), wolter. Gilhooley, Zeider, Fisher. First
base on errors-New York, 2; Philadelphia. /.
Inns Three base hii-Wolter. Sasrifce hit
Sweeney. Stolen bases-Raker and Zeider. Left
on bases-New York. 4; PBiadelDhia. T. Bases
Brown. !: on Bush. ?. Struck ont~By Fisher
81: by Caldwell. j. by Bush. 3. Wild pitch
Heating Hits-uf Brown. in . innings: OF
Bush, in Is innings: of Fisher. 8 in 6 2-S
innings OF Heating none in 1-3 inning: OF
Caldwell, none in 1 inning Umpires-Nessrs.
Evans and Ferguson. Time of :ame-l hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

.Batted for Bedient IN eighth inning.
IRAN for Cady in eighth inning
Ros,on. ..... q - y y 0-1
,Two-base hits-Milan. Foster. rhree-base hit
Hooper. Hits-Of Bedient. eleven in eight
innings: or Ieonani. none. Double plays-Mor-
can Mcbride to Gandil: Mcbride, Morgan TO
Gandil; Bedient. Yerkcs, Wagner 70 Eneie. Left
on baSes-Wsshington, q; Boston. 4: First base
ON erTegS-Washipgton, j Boston, 1. Ralk-Be-
dient Umpires-Messrs. ESan and Connolly.
Time Of CAMEL hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Ansley in Interesting Event.

CONTINUED on Second. Page3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Runs-Maisel. Voter 81. Har,zeIl. Knight
First base erTors-Sew York. :: Phiiadel-
phia. :. Sacrifice hits-Coins. Hartzcll and
Gree. Stolen bs>es-Maisel. Cree, HGrtzen q,
and Woiter. Left bases-New York. =;
PhiadeIplIia. 9. Dcable pisys-walsh. Collins
sad Barry. Bases ba fis-Of Caldwell. /; OF
Shawker. I: of Houck. 4. Struck out-By
Caldwell. u: by Heuck. s. Hit by pitcher-By
Caldwell. l Barry; by Houck, | Sweeney.
Hits-0h Shawksy, FIVE in two and one-ri third
innings. on Houck, three in i've and two thirds
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
MEXICAN Central
CUT BY INSURGENTS
Peace Negotiations Make Slight
Roadway.

Ell Paso. Tex, JAN 27.-Rebels
early yesterday cut the Mexican
Central railway a few miles below
the border. The rebel general, Mar
cello, with 500 men, is reported to be
operating south of Juarez, in retail
iation of Saturdays movement of
troops out of Juarez.
Belated reports from Jiminez, be-
low which point the Central was cut
last week, say rebels under Cheche
Campos have taken Escalon, on the
Chihuahua-Durango state boundary.
A small federal garrison resisted
briefly.
Peace negotiations are progress
ing unfavorably. kilograms said to
come from President Madero yester-
day request the place of conference
be Ahumada, between Juarez and
Chihuahua City. 1t is offered to
withdraw the federal garrison and
allow the rebels to occupy the town.
The rebels insist on Guadaloupe, on
the Texas border, thirty miles east
OF Ell Paso, as the point of meeting.
Try an ad In the Freeman Tribune.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
would, j J FINE ! !.
THE men WHO
KEEP silence
II Bill Passed Legislators Would
Make Known Bribery-Fine
named as $1,000.
ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURING
Citizens Of Clinton County Ask for
Compulsory Teaching of Politi-
cal Economy in Schools.

Des Moines, jan 27.-Represen-
tative Green of Clinton county is go
ing to introduce in the Iowa legisla-
ture bill providing a fine of 1000
against each member of the General
assembly who fails to make known
to the session any attempt to bride
him. The bill as drafted by Mr..
Greene reads:
A member of either of the houses
composing the legislature of this
state to whom person shall offer
or cause to be offered bride, or any
money, property or value of any
kind, or any promise or agreement
therefor, or whom any person shall
attempt, directly or Indirectly, by
menace, deceit, suppression of truth,
or other corrupt means, to influence
him to give or to withhold his vote
or to absent himself from the house
of which he is a member, or from
any committee thereof, who shall
fail to Immediately submit the facts
in relation thereto to the house Of
which he is member, if the house
be in session, or If not in session at
the next session thereof, and to the
district attorney of the county in
which the offer or promise was
made, is punishable by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for not
more than five years, or by fine Of
not more than $1,000, and imprison-
ment in the county jail not more
than one year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
BY LADDERS
FROM BLAZING HOTEL
Omaha Fire Causes Panic Among
Guests.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 27.-A fire,
which started in the basement of the
Paxton hotel annex shortly before 5
O'Clock yesterday morning, threaten
ed for a time to destroy the SIX story
hotel building, and caused a panic
among the hundred guests, nearly
forty Of whom, scantily clad, were
removed from the smoke-f1lled
structure by means of aerial ladders
in the hands of firemen.
E. H. Shaw of Staunton, Mass,
who was asleep on the top floor, was
one of the last to reach a window.
he climbed over the window ledge
it was found that the ladder lacked
nearly FIVE feet Of reaching him.
Holding by his hands he managed to
reach the ladder with his feet and
with the assistance Of fireman des-
cended safely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
PRESENT Law
FOUND TO Be
INADEQUATE
No Statute to Prevent Power Com
panies from Stringing Naked
Wires.
CITIES MAY BUY; BUT NOT SELL
No Provision in Laws Whereby Pow
er Companies may Secure Right
to Put Poles and Wires
Along Highways.

Des Moines, Jan. 27.-The legal
of the state ran across a
peculiar thing in Iowa the past
week 1t was found that there is no
authority anywhere to prevent the
putting up of uncovered transmits
sion wires for electric power, nor is
there any, way that a power COM
pany can secure permission to put
poles and wires along public high
way. Also it was found that while
a town has the right to buy cleo
tricity wherever it can get it, it has
no right to sell from it's own NUM-
cipal plant any power.
Up in Carroll county question
arose as to the right of company
to put up naked wires, the public
demanding that they be insulated.
There is nothing definite in the
statutes on the subject.
An arrangement was entered into
for sale by the city Of Greenfield
from its municipality owned power
plant of electricity for Fontanelle.
The attorney general decided that
while Fontanelle could buy, Green
field could not sell.
Then it was also found that If the
sale could be made there is no auth
GRITTY for putting the wires along q
highway. Telegraph and telephone
lines alone have that right now.
Bills to effect the relief suggested
are in preparation to go to the legis-
lature.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
PROB
LENS TO Be
aired soon
House Committee Preparing to Take
Up Matters Of No
ment.
PER CAPITA IS INCREASED
Plans Also Suggested for Increasing
Present Farms at Prisons and
Reformatories.

DeS MONIES, Jan. 2I.--hepreSen-
tative Lounsberry is chairman of the
house committee on penitentiaries
and this committee will proceed
very soon to take up some matters
of great moment. 1t is to this COM
mittee that the bills in regard to
prison reform and a possible prison
farm will be referred. 1t is because
of the fact that in the governors
address and in the attorney gener-
ais report as well as that Of the
board Of control this matter was es-
pecially referred to that the import
ance of the subject is increased this
year. There will come before the
legislature proposals to establish
prison farms. to organize state
workshops, to perfect the reforma-
tory system, to add to the farms at
the present institutions, to increase
the pay of wardens and employees, to
increase the per capita allowance for
support, to provide for paying de-
pendent families from the earnings
and similar measures.
Warden McClaughrey, who has
been here this week, calls attention
to the absolute necessity for greater
allowance for support at Anamosa.
THE allowance now is $3.50 a
month";" he said the other day, "and
the actual cost runs from $11.30 to
$11.4O a month. How are we to go
on paying bills under such condi-
tions?'
Warden Sanders, who was also
here last week, said: "The state
must pay better for support Of the
prisons. The guards and others
must have better pay If we are to
keep high class men in charge. And
we must have larger expenditure Of
funds If we are to carry out some Of
the reforms that are absolutely nee
essary." s
AT Fort Madison as we'll as at An
amosa some real progress has been
made in the matter of the putting
into effect of reformatory methods.
A number of industries have been
started at Fort Madison, though that
is not featured as a reformatory, and
a good start has been made to get
away from the contract labor sys-
TEN. The conversion of the institu-
ton at Anamosa into a real refor-
matory has been slow because OF the
failure of the legislature to appro-
pirate for the necessary shops and
machinery. hence most of the work
Is on the contracts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
RAILROADS PREPARE
FOR HEAVY TRAVEL
Several Companies File Inauguration
Rate Tariffs With Commerce
Commission.

Washington, d. g., Jan. e.
Railroads in all parts of the country
are preparing for heavy travel to
the nations capital for the inaugur-
alton of the first democratic presi-
dent since Grover Cleveland became
the country's executive for the sec
ond time. Several railway compan-
les have filed their excursion rate
tariffs with the interstate commerce
commission for approval, the first
batch arriving today.
These excursion rates usually are
one way fare for the round trip,
with tickets good for thirty days. In
some cases, where the limit for the
return is short, the fare is even less.
The first rates were approved Sat
urday. They were from New Orleans
and Atlanta. From now until a few
days before inauguration day the
commission expects to receive and
approve many special or excursion
rates.
Typewriter supplye at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
FLOOR FALLS WITH
THREE FIRE FIGHTERS
Men Hurled to Basement Of a Burn
ing Elks' Building in East
St. Louis, III.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, Jan. 2e.-
Three firemen persisted in a fire
which DESTROYED the Elks' building
Saturday night in the heart of the
retail district.
The dead:
Lieut.. John Corners.
Fred Ford, pipeman.
Joe Corners. pipeman.
The firemen were the first to en-
ter the building, and moment af-
ter they had carried a line of hose
across the threshold the first floor
collapsed, dropping them into the
basement
Ford and fCorneis were alive when
taken out. but died in a short time.
Corners was killed instantly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
Seven KILLED
BY THE NOROS
Captain and Six Men Die in Fight in
Philippines.

Manila, Jan. PA wireless dis
patch from Brig. Gen. John J. Perish
ing. commanding the department Of
Mindanao, gives details Of an en-
gagement on the morning Of Jan. 20
at Taglitsi. between Moros and de-
tachments of Philippine scouts and
the constabulary.
Capt. Patrick McNally and six en-
listed men of the scouts were killed.
Lieut.. William Townsend OF the
scouts and Lieutenant Cochrun,
Lieutenant Whitney of the constab-
ulary and nineteen enlisted men
were wounded.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28

Typewriter supplye at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28
S9.95 Ladies Suit Sale.

Think Of this inventory Suit Sale Any Ladies Misses
Tailored Sun in the entire stock-many $1,000 $500
SIS 100 Suits-select one, this week, at $685.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28

Try an ad in the Tribune.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-28

Warren Wilson. the sixteen year
old son OF Mrs. Susan Wilson, who
resides on west James street, is hav-
ing quite serious time with a sore
knee. caused by fall on the ice
some time ago. The accident occur
red over a week ago and young VIII
sons knee was merely scratched by
1t. However, the knee is now badly
swollen from infection that has set
in, making it very painful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-29
L|ND'S COURSE
is A PUZZLE
EXPECTED TO GO TO MEXICO CITY
But REMAINED At VERA CRUZ
CABLES WERE SILENT ALL
MORNING.
LIND NOT TO RETURN TO CAPITAL
UNLESS REQUESTED By GAMBOA
NO CHANGE In HUERTA GOVERN
MENT'S ATTITUDE.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. g., Aug. -. Admin
istration officials are puzzled over the
news dispatches saying that Special En-
voy Lind has reconsidcred his plans to
90 70 Mexico City. and will remain at
Vera Cruz. Although. left almost entire
ly to Linds discretion to decide his own
movement government officials here had
expected him to catch the early train to
day for Mexico City.
The cable was silent on Mexican news
during the early hours today
1t was announced last night that Lind
had decide, tO remain in Vera Cruz un-
less requested by the Mexican government
to return to the capital
So far there has been no change in
the Iluerta governments attitude Dis
patches last night from Mexico City sta
ted that Minister Gamboa denied that
he had agreed to any Of the United States
proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-29
IMPORTING
COTTONSEED
PEOPLES ICE AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY MAKES FIRST SHIP
MENT UNDER UNITED STATES
PERMIT.
COTTON SEED FROM MENICO CAN
NOT BE IMPORTED UNLESS IT
GOES INTO MATFACTURED PRO
DUCTS AT ONCE.

The first shipment Of cottOnsced from
Mexico imported under the new ruling
from the department Of agriculture. per
mitting cottonSeed TO he imported from
Mexico, was received this afternoon bv
the Peoples Ice and Manufacturing Go
Of Brownsville. Today's receipts amount
ed to twenty tons. or to be exact. to 43,
500 pounds. which is contained III i55
sacks.
This is the first shipment Of
Of the 100000 pounds for which the
Peoples Ice and Manufacturing Com
pany has contracted. 1t comes from the
firm Of T. Barnitche and Co on the Mex
lean side, opposite Donna.
As reported in The Herald several
weeks ago. the removal of the embargo
on cOttOnSecd from Mexico. which had
been declared on account of the fear that
the pink boil weevil might b. imported
into this country. was removed upon the
showing made by the Brownsville com
pany that this seed is not imported for
planting. and that the process of crush
ing the seed under the cold press
method used bv their oil mill the seed is
subjected to such powerful pressure
as to prevent the possibility Of any pos
Sible germ lurking in the seed ever com
ing out Of the press alive. The intense
heat engenedered in the pressing process
itself is sufficient to destroy any insect
life.
The embargo was intended primarily to
prevent the importation Of Egyptian cot
tonSeed, which was known to be infest-
Cd with the pink wecvil, and was LATER ok
tended 20 all foreign cottonSecd. including
that from Mexico as we'll