davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Cobb's Muf Beats Tigers.

NEW YORK, August 5.-New York
won the first game Of the series from De-
troit yesterday, g to 4. Both teams hit
hard. but Fisher kept the visitors hits
scattered.
New York threw away many chances
to score by poor base running, but mun
by Cobb enabled them to win in the
seventh, when they scored five runs, four
of them coming in after Cobb's mum,
which should have retired the side. Score:
New York. ........ o x-6
Detroit. .............. Q o o Z
First base on error-New York. Two-base hits
-Bauman, Crawford, Knight ~. Three-base
hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Willett. Stolen
bases-Cree ~, Moriarty 81. Hartzell. Left ON
bases-New York. 10: Detroit, g.. Double plays
Bush. Bauman and Gainor; Bauman, Bush 81,
and Gainor. Bases on balls-Of Fisher. !; on
Willett. A. OF Dubuc. q Struck out-By Fisher,
4: by Willett 2. Hit by pitcher-by D1n ,a,
tDanielsl. Wild pitch-Dubuc. HitsIon WI.
lett, eleven in six and one third innings; on
Dubuc, three in one and two thirds innings. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Ioughlin and Sheridan. Iime
OF game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
STRAIGHT HEATS THE RULE.
Featureless Racing at First Day Of
Grand Circuit Meet.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. August g.
Featureiess racing marked the opening
here yesterday of the weeks grand
circuit program. The three events de-
cided were wen in straight heats, with
out much of contest at any stage.
The best time of the day was made in
the second heat of the 200 pace, in which
Cabel, without urging, stepped the mile
I'm 205k. In each heat of this race DIR.
Burns. jr., took a good lead at the start
and held it for half mile or more. Then
Cabel came from behind. passed the lead
err and won about as he pleased.
ebony I'm the 2.07 trot. and Strath-
storm, I'm the 2.1O pace. had little opposi-
ton.
The ZIG trot. carded for yesterday,
was postponed until some time later in
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
CROSS MATCHED WITH RIVERS.
Dentist Will Box Mexican on Labor
Day at Vernon Arena.

Los ANGELES, August 5.-Leach
Cross and Joe Rivers were matched
yesterday to box twenty rounds in Nc
Carey's Vernon arena the afternoon
of Labor day. After much wrangling
and talk Promoter McCarey brought the
warning managers. Sam Wallach and
Joe Levy. to terms. The winner Of
this bout stands In line to meet Cham
pion Richie here Thanksgiving day.
An entirely different proposition was
made the fighters and they will box for
McCarey on a percentage basis instead Of
q straight guarantee.
Cross leaves today for Catalina, while
Rivers VIII go to Wheelers Springs for
a weeks rest and will then return and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
MAY FORBID AUTOS
FOR BALL PLAYERS

NEW YORK, August 5.-The
Injuries sustained by Rube Ben
ton, the Cincinnati pitcher, while
riding his motor cycle the other
day may lead to a new clause In
the players contract prohibiting
the riding of motor machines or
the driving of automobiles dur
ing the regular base ball season.
Benton has been laid of with
out nay because he was injured
while not taking part I'm q game.
The magnates believe that with
motoring barred the players who
own cars and cycles Will take
better care Of Themselves. Ben
toms employer Is August Herr
mann. chairman Of the national
commission. which will consider
the Droposed clause at an enrly
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
TO JOIN YANKEES.
Ex-Cub Holman to Be q Come Back
Next Season.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 5.-Artie
Hoffman Is playing Comeback role
with the local (Southern League) club
and it is probable that he will be with
the New York Yankees in 1914.
1t is limited that Frank Chance re-
quested Holman to finish the current sea-
son with the minors, and If he showed a
flash Of his old-time form he would be
bought by the Yankees.
Holman has been playing great ball
since coming south. and his weak legs
do not show any signs of injury. He
says he is just as fast as when he was
with the Cubs, and believes he can make
good In the big league again.
Holman has asked President Hirsig no,
to sell him to any National League club
as he wants to join Frank Chance In
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
COOMBS IN UNIFORM;
HEAVIER THAN EVER
PHILADELPHIA. August s.

PHILADELPHIA, August 81
Jack Coombs appeared On the
field In uniform yesterday NJ
Shibe Park for the first time
since April IL, when he went to
his bed with typhoid fever. He
has been working hard on his
farm ut Kennebunk, Me-, and
pitching between times to his
brother. He In heavier now than
ever before. 81 weigh 49, pounds"
the 3invalidn told his manager
and eager questiOners, "and
never felt better In my life. The
Hast two weeks Eve been pitch
Ing every day. My arm n In good
shane and iii be ready to work
In q game any time the team
needs mr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Players Report to Chance.

NEW YORK, August 1.-TWO new play
ers reported TO Manager Frank Chance
of the Yankees yesterday. They are First
Baseman Williams of Galveston, Tex,
and Pitcher Cooney of Butte, Mont
Cook, who is leading the Texas League
in hitting, will report in few days. Roll
lie Zeider, who has been in hospital In
St. Louis reported to the Yankees yes
terday. but is still fobblng about on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
TRANSLATES MANAGER.
Pilot Clark of Milwaukee Adiusts
Breach With President Cantillon

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. August 5.-The
recent trouble between Manager Harry
Clark Of the Milwaukee American Asso-
citation ball team and President Cantil-
lon of the Minneapolis club. has been
settled.
The trouble broke Friday. when Presi-
dent Cantillon charged Clark with using
obscene language during the game here
between Minneapolis and Milwaukee
Clark. who was suspended pending an
investigation, was allowed to play Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
NINTH VS.. EX-NINTH.
Sunday School Champions to Meet
Former Regulars.

A game Of special interest TO fans OF
the northeast section OF the city will be
played Friday at 18th and ID streets
northeast, at $50 when the Ninth Street
team, champions of the East Washington
Sunday School League, will meet team
composed of players who have seen serv-
ice with Ninth in former years. Tommy
Quantrille, who is managing the Ex-
Ninth Streeters, is confident or handing
out a beating to his old team mates, and
with the two teams lining u as follows
the game should be a rafting good one:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
sBatted for Engel in the fifth.
iBatted for Hughes in the ninth.

Washington. 0 o O-3
Chicago. ............. o . o . 0-5
Left on Washington, S: Chicago, 4.
BY Engel .; by Hughes. 4; by Russell. 2-3;
by Cicotte. Is. Times at bat by opponents
Against Engel. 16; against Hughes: 10: against
Engei. ): OFF Russell, 3: of Cicotte, g. Struck
out-By Engel, 3: by Hughes. 8; by Cicotte, 3.
Home run-McBride. Three-base hit-Ainsmith.
Two-base hits-Laporte. Lord, Chase and Col
Inns. Sacrifice iies-Gandil and thapne,l Sac
rifce ht-Schalk. Passed bal-Ainsnith Wild
pitch-Engel. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
brand Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Ninth Stree
EN-Ninih Strceters.
Df.l

In the shuttle of Interstate League play
ers First Baseman Hugh tate OF founss-
town was given his freedom in recogui-
ton of several years good service, though
the club might have sold him for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

Norfolk 8; Roanoke, l tseven innings; dark
ness).
Newport News, 5; Petersburg, tseven innings;
darknessl.
portsmouth .: Richmond, 2 mine innings;
darkuessp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
EAsTERN ASSOCIATION,

New London. 4; Springfield. first game)
Springfield, ); New London, tsecond game).
Pittsheld, A: New Haven, ).
Waterbury, 8; Bridgeport, :.
Hartford, 10; Meriden. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

Wilkes Barre, 4: Elmira, 2.
Binghamton. 10; Scranton, l.
Utica 8; Troy, 4.
Syracuse, 5; Albany, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Allentown O.: Harrisburg, 4 first game). Har
risburg IS: Allentown, second gamel.
Wilmington. g.: Trenton, 8.
York, 4; Atlantic City. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
NEw YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Greensboro, 8: Charlotte, 0.
Raleigh, 4: Durham, ..
winston Salem. 8; Asheville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Macon, 9; Jacksonville, I.
Savannah, 4: Columbus. 1.
Albany, 5; Charleston, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. ): st. Joseph. 4.
Des Moines. 3: Wichita. 3.
Sioux City, 10; Denver, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Brockton. s: Fall River, 0.
Lowell, Z: Portland, 1.
New Bedford. 8; Worcester, u.
Lynn Lawrence; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Toledo. s; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, z; Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

INTERNAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 1.
Montreal, Z; Providence, 8 eleven innings).
Jersey City, .: Toronto, first game. fourteen
lnnings). Jersey City, Z; Toronto. tsecond
camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, .: Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville. Z; Birmingham, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

pinches and allowed but one more run
to the Nationals, though he was in numer-
ous tight places in nearly every inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. s: Houston, 9.
Austin. 8: Beaumont, 4.
Waco. .: Galveston. :.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

Florida will be hotbed of major
league teams next spring. The Chicago
Cubs will be at Tampa, the Athletics at
Jacksonville, Cincinnati expects TO go to
Miami and the ST. Louis Browns will Sc
lect either st. Petersburg or Key West,
probably the former. Miami and st.
Petersburg have offered bonuses similar
20 tlrc+ cfvar nv Tampa ~ tho Cubs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
The Talking Motion Pictures.

just how the new talking mo-
sion pictures are operated, and
why the VOICES of the people APP
pearlug on the screen to
come direct from the mouths Of
each, are questions which many
people ask whenever the talk
1885," as they are now called on
New York's East Side, are shown.
An Illustration in the May Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine shows
the connection by mesu of which
the motlon-picture machine, high
up in the gallery of the theaser,
aud the photograph, located i'll .
we'll in the stage just behind the
screen curtain, are synohron:zed,
or made to operate at the sans
time aud speed, so that the me-
ton Of the lips in talking aud
singing may be- simultaneous With
she utterance of the sound. Every
sound OF noise made by the per-
SOILS producing material for the
talking" pictures is caught by a
single phonograph recorder while
the motion.picture camera is TAX
ing the pictures. In reproducing
the talking pictures all that is
necessary is to provide that the
p%hcnog-aph and the motion.pic-
ture machine b. run in the same
relation to each other as when the
pictures we're made and the sounds
recorded. This Is done by me-
chanically connect ng the m otlon.
pi,ture prof citing machine and
the photograph by msans of al
endless wire cable RAINING over
pulleys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
43 PInts in Her Hold.

Wilmington. April Is - W
43 pints of the producer of devil.
ment incssed within her weather .
beaten sides, a piano stood quiet
ly in the home of E, Highsmith,
colored and a drayman, when the
cargo was seiz ID by policemen last
night, operating under the search
and seizure law for the first time
in the city. It is not known why
the Jagged" instrument failed
to break into rag-time under the
Influence of so large a 'load -
This is really q puzzle when one
considers that there are two fights,
six songs, a dozsn quarrels and a
three-day headaches to the pint of
the tiger dope.
But although the cotaining ves-
sci of the unlawful was found
capsized and the contents removed
therefrom, her master did not get
a receipt for his cargo. High
smith was conveniently away from
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Salisbury Gllizsns show a way.

There can be nc eason why auy
reader Of this who suf srs the tor.
lures of an aching back. the an
noyance of urinary disorders, the
palns and dangers of kidney ills
will fail to heed thu words of a
nsighbor who has found relief {.
Read what q Salisbury citizen
says:
Mary Trexler, Sc N, Boundary
ST., Salisbury, N. c.. says: "For
SINE time I had bean troubled
with my kidneys. Ny back hurt
me so badly shat it seemed as if 1t
would break. I felt lama whom
1 got up in the morning and was
tired and languid. l was subject
to dizzy spells and my sight blur
red. The kidney secresions were
unnatural and although 1 took a
lumber of remedies, 1 didn't get
relief. | began using Doan's K d.
Dsy Pills on q relatives advice, al.
though I did not have much faith
IN them. I was surprised by the
prompt relief I got. Ole box
made me feel better in every way.
I have often recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to my neighbors."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
NOT A POETIC SOUL
Maiden Might Be CIassed as Of
the Earth, Earthly.
Simple Narrative Which Further
Proves That Love Must Endure
Many Hardships In Its Search
for q Kindred Feeling.

He was a very poetic and impress
sionable youth, and, though she was
a very prosaic maid, there was some
thing very attractive about her and
he often asked her to accompany him
on moonlight walks along the country
lanes. He was sometimes nettled at
her Interruptions, but, lost in reverie
as he often was, he allowed her to
prattle on until he recovered the
thread of his discourse.
They were crossing a small bridge
over a creek, when he said:
Don't you admire a little bridge"
Eyes," she interrupted; bridge is a
great game. 1 often play with Mrs.
Van Duser as my partner"
As she gossiped on he became lost
In meditation. Coming to a broad river
they paused at the margin and he ex-
claimed:
How wonderfully enhancing this
isl Just to see the CLEAN on the wa
tiers! Don't you like the moonlight
dancing
"Yes," she chimed in, dancing In
the moonlight is 80 fine! attend all
the hops at the hotel, and there, on the
broad, open platform"
He betrayed no disappointment at
her lack of interest in their surround
ings as they stood by the edge Of the
stream, and he wandered on with her
into the open country. They fingered
by a low stone wall as he said, i'm
pressed by the scene:
How wonderful is Nature in all her
aspects! How inspiring the lofty trees
and the grassy levels! Is 1t not a boon
to get away from the city's heat? I
pine so for the country zephyrs! Do
you not feel a yearning in you for a
COOL"
eyes," she said, "I'd ever SO much
like to have an ice"
And sadly he took his way back
with her to the hotel. and ere long he
disappeared into the narrow confines
Of his room, to get what comfort he
could from his poetic musings.-Na-
than M. Levy in Judge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
ALCOHOL FROM POTATO CULLS
ADenatured" Liquid Suitable, for Man
ufacture Of VarnTsh and Other
Commercial Articles.
(BY A. o. WENTE.)

Alcohol ia a substance produced by
the fermentation of sugar. In practice
there are two possible sources Of sugar
for this purpose: First, plants natur.
ally containing sugar ready to be con
verted into alcohol by simple ferment-
alton, such as sugar cane, sugar beets,
sorghum, fruits, etc.; second, ma
terials containing starch which may
be changed into sugar by the action of
malt or acids and then fermented,
such as potatoes, grains, etc. Alcohol
has been and is now being made from
sawdust, but as the processes en-
ployed are trade secrets this material
will not be discussed.
The so-called "denatured alcohol"
is prepared by the addition Of such
ingredients as will make the alcohol
unfit for drinking purposes. It is used
extensively in the manufacture Of
varnish. explosives, chemicals, and
many other commercial articles. II
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
A Group Of Money Makers.

a favorable influence in preventing In
famation Of the udder.
About the fourth day the calves
should be separated from the cows
and fed whole milk by means of an
artificial feeder, or taught to drink
whole milk from a pail. AS soon az
they have learned to drink the whole
milk should be gradually replaced
with warm sweet skimmilk so that the
calves are receiving nothing but skim
milk at the end of four weeks. The
skimmilk should be fed sweet and
warm COS to 100 degrees FL. The
change from whole milk to skimmilk
should owe a period of about two
weeks. The skimmilk ration nay be-
gin at ten pounds per day and in
e to fifteen pounds at four weeks
of age, after which 1t may range from
eighteen to twenty-four pounds.
1t Is best to teach calves to drink
by using the fingers, as artificial feed
ers are not very satisfactory. Securing
in calves is usually due to feeding too
much milk, or sour, cold or unclean
milk. Careful attention should be
given to these details. If securing
persists, the calves may be fed small
quantities of wheat bran or rye bran
or a little lime may be added.
For their bes, development calves
require milk for four or five months.
After that time milk may be omitted
from the ration. Small quantities of
grain should be fed from the time the
calves are two to three weeks old.
Corn meal, kafir corn meal, oatmeal
and ground f1axseed or linseed meal
are best for this purpose. Calves may
be taught to eat by placing a handful
of dry meal In the mouth.
Calves which come In the fall are
less subject to securing than spring
and summer calves, and there are
many other excellent reasons why fall
calving should be practiced.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23

may also be used in various household
appliances, both for lighting and heat
ing purposes with much more safety
than either kerosene or gasoline. Its
cost previous to the enactment Of laws
making it tax-free was such as to pre-
vent its use in engines and motors,
consequently very little was done
toward their adaptation to its use. It
is, however, being successfully used in
both statiosary and traction engines
in other countries where It can be had
at a moderate price, and under similar
conditions of economic manufacture
would undoubtedly be SO used in this
country.
Potatoes have been successfully
used as a source of cheap alcohol in
other countries and conditions in this
country indicate that large quantities
Of potato culls with the necessary
starch content are available for this
purpose at a price which would permit
of the profitable manufacture Of alco-
hol therefrom. Experimental work Of
the agricultural department distillery
has 81 wn how potatoes can be
economically handled and practical
instructions in the method of manu-
facture can now be given. This work
has been done in a small distillery
such as would be suitable for large
farms or communities Of farmers
working in cooperation. Farmers
may, if they so desire, obtain from the
government data which will enable
them to convert frosted Or inferior
grades of potatoes into { source OF
revenue, as 1t has been shown by ex-
periments that these may be made
into alcohol at a fair profit.
The percentage of starch in pota'
toes may me easily determined by
means of a specially prepared instru'
ment. An average sample Of the
potatoes is washed and thoroughly
dried. Exactly ten pounds are placed
in the wire basket Zone potato may be
cut If necessary to get the exact
weight, The instrument with the
basket attached is foated in a tank
containing clear water at 53.5 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The stem is SO grad
uated that the percentage Of the
starch can be read directly from 1t.
Potatoes average from IA to 20 per
cent. of starch and n pound Of
starch in practice yields about 0.071
gallon of absolute alcohol, or 0.O79 gal
lon of denatured alcohol at 100 degrees
proof. One hundred pounds of an av'
erage grade of potatoes containing II
per cent. of starch would yield approx
tmately 1.3 gallons Of denatured alco
ho1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
Sheriff Mckenzie Gets Fourteen Barrels Of

OAG'ItI @GkSlLlt UtlS TVulieeu 09IIeIS VI
Booze.
Monday evening Sheriff MoKen.
zie accompanied by Deputies Tall
bort and Baker, get word concern
ing the shipment of a quantity of
whiskey which has been stored in
the old Bean disti'lery ever since
prohibition went into effect In
North Carolina. P. H. Thrash,
the last man to operate this dis
tillery, who has teen in Asheville
for several years, was the owner
of the whiskey and he, with W.
o Benton, a revenue officer, we're
stamping and marking the barrels
for shipment to q point west, said
to be Chattanooga, Tenn, but
more likely to Asheville. It wal
at this junotare that the sheriff
and his deputies walked in aud
took charge of the men and goods,
and Mr.. Thrash was required to
give a $500 bond for his appear.
auce before Judge Kluttz in the
county court Tuesday morning.
Upon hearing she evidence and
after a strong plea for conviction
by Solicitor Craige, it is stated
fine of $400 and costs were impos.
ed, but Thrash was allowed to ship
the whiskey with the exception of.
a barrel that was about half full
The tax had been paid on the
whiskey and Mr.. Thrash had sim
ply failed to get it out of the
State before the search and seizure
law had gone into effect on the
first of this month.
The four barrels recently cap
sured at Spencer are still stored at
the county Jail, but will probably
be turned over to the Southern
Railway Co., as they had been
stolea from the cars there Easter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
FAITH.

April 21-Milton Hopkins little
girl, BERTHE Mavis,, about p years,
died this morning with pneu.
monia. The funeral will take
place at the Lutheran church here
tomorrow at II O'Clock.
We spent Saturday night with
J 7 Carter in the northern part of
Rowan County. Mr.. Carter is
one of the best fixed farmers W.
have seen lately. He talks of sell.
ing out and going to Florida, the
land of fruit and flowers.
w. G. Carter has taken a posi-
ton at his trade, blacksmithlrg
and horseshoeing, in Florida where
he Is having good lack and getting
good wages.
Will Rimer is making Lig i'm.
~provemsnts on his farm by blast.
ing out all the stumps on it.
In Will Rimer's yard and lane
we saw, the other day, a hickory
tree six feet and nine inches
around and an ash seven feet and
ton inches around. q cedar tree
four feet aud seven inches around,
and a mulberry tree Ava feet and
four inches around. Who can
beat that?
J. T. Wyatt has just received
an order for sixteen pair of mill
stones.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Faith
ind Granite Quarry and the P. O.
s. of A., of Faith, will have q flag
raising at B!ltmore school house
Ascension day, May LIST. Every
body is invited to come and bring
filed baskets and enjoy the day.
There will be some good speakers
for the occasion and a large crowd
is expected. VENUS.