davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Chance Drops Another.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Hard hit
ting in the fourth inning, when a
home run by Mclnnis, doubles by
Brown and Oldring and Daley's sim
gle, were mixed with a pass and a
wild pitch, "a the home team -four
runs and practically won today's
game from New York, the final score
being 7 to 4.
The fourth inning drove Mcconnell
off the rubber. His place was taken
by Schulz, off whom only one run
was made, this being a homer by
Barry. Brown is the only Philadel-
phia pitcher to twirl a full nine in
ming this season. He aided materially
in winning his game by making a
double and driving in two runs.
Manager Chance played his first
championship game in the American
league, and shifted his team consider
ably, Chase going to center field and
II n ri v911 To ShAytStnA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs.
Cadreau Makes Debut.

Spokane, April 22.-tChief" Cadreau
made his debut for Spokane today,
and won from Victoria by a score of
2 to /. PoWelfs double, followed by a
similar drive from Yohe, brought in
the winning run for Spokane in the
eighth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Seattle Wins.

Seattle Wins.
Seattle, April 22.-Seattle won a
hard-fought game from Tacoma, . to
I, today. Seattle's scores came in the
third and seventh innings, each time
on a single and a t~Wo-bagger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
COAST. LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Oaks Lose Through killiiay.

Oaks Lose Through KiIIiIay.
Los Angeles, April 22.-Oakland lost
the game in the fifth inning today
when Killilay failed to cover first base
on Hits bounder to Ness. Mclean,
the next batter, drove a double to cen
ter and Kane scored both runners
with a hit over second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Great Battle Of Pitchers.

New York, April 22.-New York and
Philadelphia played a %13-inning tie
game here today, called on account of
darkness, the score being 2 to 2. 1t
was a wonderful pitchers battle be-
tween Seaton and Wiltse, who went
into the box for New York in the
third inning after Luderus had hit
Tesreau for a homerun in the second
period. Wiltse pitched great ball,
though Seaton did great work in the
pinches. In the 18th the Giants filled
the bases with one out, but could not
score. They opened boil the 18th and
18th with doubles, but Seaton again
frightened UP. Burns work was the
feature. He made four hits and saved
the game for New York in the ninth
when he threw Luderus u at the
plate.
'Score- r. H. E.
inlladelphla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
NEW 1oIK z IL 4
Batteries-Seaton and Doom; Tes-
reau, WiltSe and Wilson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Batteries-LeOnard and Carrigan;
Groom, Gala, Boshling and Ain
smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Superbas Outbat Braves.

Boston, April 22.-Brooklyn OUT
batted Boston today and took the first
game of the series, 8 to 3. Curtis held
Boston well in check except in two in
nings, when four tWO-base hits and a
base on balls counted three runs, Per-
due was hit hard in the seven innings
he pitched,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Portland Wins One.

Portland Wins One.
Portland, Ore, April 22.-Portlanl
broke its long losing streak and de-
feated Sacramento, 8 to ,, today. Port
lands victory was won on a batting
rally in the last half of the ninth.
Score r.. II. Z.
Sacramento ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 4 1
Portland 8 II 2
Batteries-ESchult and Cheek; Hag-
erman and Berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Angels Lost Home Opener.

Angels Lost Home Opener.
San Francisco, April 22.-San Fran
cisco defeated Los Angeles today, 4 to
3, in the first game the Angels have
played here this season.
Score r. H.. r.
Angeles .--....-...-.. 3 70 8
San Francisco -.................. 4 8 2
Batteries-Chech n Boles; Gill;
gan and Baker, Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Beavers Win Through Errors.

Beavers Win Through Errors.
Vancouver. April 22.-Errors by
Murray n Williams. coupled with
two passes and Benefits single. gave
the Beavers two runs and the game in
the eighth inning here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Harvard, 6; BoWdoin, 4.
Say Permit to your cigar man and
one for 5 cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Batteries-Seaton and Doom; Tes-
reau, Wiltse and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
COL. RECTOR FOR
 THE SHORT TERM
REPRESENTATIVE L. E. SAWYER MAKES VISIT TO LITTLE ROCK
 TO START CAMPAIGN.
Has Received Many Expressions of Support for Col. Rector for Unit ed Staten Senator to Serve
 Until March 4.

Col. F. w. Rector of Hot Springs for election by the legislature to the short term in the United States sen ate, to serve until March 4, is propos ed by Representative l.. E. Sawyer of this city, after ccarerTing with a number of his friends. Mir. Sawyer left for Little Rock last night where he will go over the matter with mem bers of the next legislature now gathered there, and he will urge that the legislature thus honor Col E. w. Rector.
 Soon after it became known that Col. Rectoy's name would be offered for the short and nRexpired term there were many congratulations and offers oi support Colonel Rector en- joys the distinction throughout the state of being one Of it's foremost men, and that he would honor the position is not matter of question.
 Hot Springs is particularly inter- ested from the fact that we have some legislative affairs pending in congress now, which Col. Rector would be in position to present be- fore the congressional session bet ter than could any nonresident.
 Col. Rector and the late Senator Davis were opponents in a guberna- torial race in this state at one time, and more bitter and relentless cam paign probably has never been wag- ed. but Davis won the fight, and Col onel Rector never harbored i'll will against his competitor, but on the other hand frequently recalls incl cents of that campaign that offered humor, and laughs over the situa- tions as free from prejudice as if he had not been so yitally interested in the result of that campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
SENTINEL-REcoRD's PIANO VoT- ING CONTEST IS GRADUALLY
 NEARING THE END.
ONLY TEN MORE DAYS NOW
Big Change in the Standing of the Contestants This Mornina-Watch the Vote Every One of the
 Remaining Days.

The home stretch of the race for the Sentinel-Record's splendid Leyhe Piano, the beautiful writing desk and cash premium, and the cash prem iums for each and everyone Of tine working candidates has been reach ed and now it is simply matter of votes.
 Yesterday the contestants turned in the biggest days results since the contest. opened. The vote standing this morning attests the excellent work done by them all and if you will take the trouble to study the published list each day during the remainder of the contest, you will note that the changes and increases will grow steadily greater until the final day of the contest
 The last ten days are going to be strenuous ones for the contestants. Each and everyone have determined to leave no stone unturned to accom- pish their end, the possession Of the magnificent cabinet grand piano which some one of the contestants will win on January IS. As the time UIdN6 HtdI lAC eOiittot@hNt' 0fNfff more earnest in their work and their friends are volunteering their help in various ways every day. During the week just closed, everyone of the active candidates received voluntary subscriptions from unsolicited friends, anH Thie comigfIDn wii1 hsa*' Fly maintain to the end,
 Another big batch of new subscrip- tlons were added to the Seniinel-Rec- ord's list yesterday, most of them
 long time subscribers and many of them parties who are taking the paper for the first time. The num- Der of new subscribers received has been so great that the office force has found difficulty In booking them all up on the same day they were ordered. and as result some of those who subscribed will probably not receive their paper until the sec ond day.
 The contest closes on Wednesday, January 15, with just ten more days in which to secure subscriptions and secure votes Friends who anfici- pate aiding the contestants are re- quested to hear in mind. If all put or giving their subscriptions until the final day or two 1t will be inn possible for thebcandidates to call on them and get their votes For this reason fl is advised that prospective subscribers either call on the con- testants, or notify them, so that they can secure their subscriptions AS early in the present week as pos sibIp It is due the contestants that you do this, as the ladies are going to be very busy during the final days If the canvass.
 Look over the vote standing this morning and see if 1t is not time that you gave your subscription to the contestant of your choice today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Montenegrin delegates asked Dr. Daneff to state frankly the real con dition of the Bulgarian army because, If they were to adhere to Friday s ultimatum, they must be in position to make deeds follow words.
 Dr. Daneff in a solemn declaration affirmed that the Bulgarian was now in better condition than when the war began. Some defects which then existed had been corrected. pre- para tions which before the war were made almost secretly were now being lcdnducted openly; the commissarit and sanitary arrangements and the concentration of supplies were com pletely satisfactory and the Tegi- ments had been brought up to theN full strength SO that while three months ago they were facing the un. known, they were now confronted by certainty
 Dr. Daneff assured his colleagues that the Bulgarian army could con tinue the campaign without cause for anxiety and that if Turkey failed to understand that her dereat wouIu mean the loss of her European terri . tory resumption of war would speed fly bring her to reason. Adrianople he added, had now been reduced to such straits tnat the first shell thrown into the town would mean it's sur render.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
WILL MAKE BAIL FOR
 ALL THE CONSPIRATORS
GENERAL BOND FUND IS BEING RAISED BY BUILDING TRADES
 COUNCILS TO AID.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Bail for the labor union officials in Leavenworth fed eral penitentiary win be ready Mon- day. it was asserted by the mems counsel here today. The men may be released within four days, it wss said after a conference between at torneys for the convicted labo~ men, and J. D. McCiory, acting president of the International Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
 Telegrarhic assurances have h.en received, it was said, from officials of the iron workers union in cities where the convicted men lived that they were prepared to furnish bail for their members.
 Raising General Bond Fund.
 San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Former Mayor P. H. Mccarthy, president of the Building Trades council of Cali fornia, today said that sS5,0O0 had been raised in this state to be applied to the general fund for the release of the g dynamite prisoners from Leavenworth under the order admit ting them to bail pending appeal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
INCOMES REACHES
 BIS OLD HOME
CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE IS GIVEN
 HOUSING RECEPTION.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4,--A dis patch from Hamburg, the home of Wm. F. McCombs says that every man woman and child In town was at the station to greet the chairman of the democratic national committee when he arrived there tonight The mayor made a speech of welcome and the town brass band escorted MT. McCombs to the home of his brother. As MT. McCombs neared Hamburg the citizens turned out enmasse al towns along the route and gave him vociferous receptions.
 MT. McCombs spent a few hours in Little Rock this morning caatting with old friends but did not leave the station. He wrote a message of sym pathy to Mrs. Jeff. Davis.
 He said he intended to call a meet ing of the national committee as soon as he returned to New York.
 Commenting on the recent agricul- tural development of his native state MT. McCombs said that he believed in enlarging the scope of the Unite States department of agriculture and said that President elect Wilson con sidered the appointment of secretary of agriculture one of the most impor. tant matters to come before him
 MT. McCombs will attend the wed. ding of his sister at Hamburg and return to New York Tuesday or We'd nesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
ARCHIBALD TRIAL.
Only Evidence of Defendant and Wife
 Now Lacking.

Washington, Jan 4.-Only tho tes- timony of Judge Robert W. Archibald himself and of his wife, remained to complete the defense of the accused judge in the impeachment trial be- fore the senate when that body ad- Journed today until Monday
 Mrs. Archibald is expected to testi- fy in regard to the kinship between herself and Henry w Cannon, who paid the expenses of the Archbalds on an European trip in 1910
 Chas. F. Holden, a Boston machine manufacture, testified today, that in August 1912, he bought for s1.750, a fourth interest in the Katydid culm bank which figures so largely in the case. Testimony had been produced to show that Judge Archibald had offered SS000 for the dump.
 Other witnesses testified about en- gineering features of the several clum dump deals in which Judge Archibald is charged with being in- terested.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
HUSBANDS AGREE 10 TRADE WIVES
LATER ONE FILES SUIT AGAINST THE OTHER AND A DOUBLE
 TRAGEDY FOLLOWS.

Bellport, N. Y., Jan. IA plan whereby her husband and Henry c. Edey were to exchange wives, was discovered today by Mrs. Nellie Mur- dock, at the coroners inquest into the double tragedy that occurred Thursday at the Edey home Edey Killed his wife and then committed .sHiaide Althoggh there were run- ors Of q disagreement, the story of Mrs. Murdock told on the witness stand today was ihe first definite in formation bearing on the possible cause of the tragedy.
 Edey's wife, 1t was known, left film last August but few weeks ago she returned and both declared they had been reconciled. It was this recon ciliation." Mrs. Murdock said which spoiled the strange marital expert ment they had arranged. The wit aess said she and her husband for merly liyeryman here, were on friendly terms now and that he had begun suit against Esdey only two weeks ago to recover $100.oD0 for alienation of his wife's affections. The bringing of the suit and service on the former broker of papers in the action were followed shortly af- terward by the double tragedy and are believed to have led up to It.
 "Edey," said the witness "got me 10 leave my husband and he got his own wife to go to Texas with my husband. I was to become Mrs. Edey as soon as my husband and Mrs. iSdey got their divorces in Texas and my husband was to marry Mrs. Edey"
 Edey, she declared, planned the whole thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
WHITELAW REID HURRIED.

Body is Placed in the Vault of D.
 Ogden Mills at Tarrytown. N.
 Tarrytown. N. r., Jan 1.-The body of Whitelaw Reid was buried in Sleepy Hollow cemetery here with simple ceremonies this afternoon. The procession from the railroad sta- ton led through the town whose streets were lined with spectators and whose public buildings and pri- vate residences in numbers display ed flags al half mast.
 The coffin was placed in tie vault of D Ogden Mills near the grave of Washington Irving. The flineral party returned to New York on a special train.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Bert Dixon, representing the Fred Krug Brewing company, of Omaha. and enc of the leading amateur trap shots of the country, is here spending several weeks vacation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
THE WEATHER K

WASHINGTON, JAN 4--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS--FAI AND COLDER SUNDAY. MUCH COLDER AT NIGHT, COLD WAVE NORTH WEST PORTION; MONDAY FAIR AND COLDER EAST AND SOUTH PORTIO%S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

out 10 Strunk. Fletcher sent ground
pitched Fletcher tried to steal but
Schang's beautiful throw TO collins
beat him and the side was ont,
The American league champions
went out in order in the second inning,
Mclunis. some OF whose Massachusetts
friends cheorcd him as he came TO bat
was out lIerzog to Merltlc. StruHk.
usually a weak hitter against left
han0cd pitching, struck out and Barry
was the third out on a groundcr,
Fletcher to Merklc.
New York got one man on base in
its half of the second but he did not
get beyond first base. Burns struck
out after Bender had pitched him
three balls. Mclnuis, undssistcd, took
care OF Ilerzog's grounder. Murray
shot a single along the left field foul
line and might have gotten a two bag
ger had not Oldring by good sprint
ing, kept him from stretching his hit.
The Indian pitcher seemed to put on
more speed when New Yorks red
skin" catcher came to bat. Meyers
however got to his brother Indian
but the bail shot up in the air and into
Oldring's hands.
Connie Mack's young catcher open
ed the Athletics third by flying out TO
Burns. Bender sent "A lazy grounder
to Fletcher and the chief was out at
first. Murphy sent o single to center
but was forced by Oldring. Fletcher
making the out unassisted
The Giants broke the ice in the
third inning when Bender was touched
up for two hits. Merkle brought
cheers from the stands by sending
slow grounder TO Shortstop Berry,
who could not get up to it quick
enough to handle it cleanly and make
the out l. was a scratch single for
Merkle. Marquard sacrificed. putting
Merkle on second. He was held on the
middle bag while Shafer was caught
out by Strunk but he sprinted home
a mute later when Doyle shot smok-
ing single to right field The New
York "rooters" shouted wildly for
Fletcher To bring Doyle home, but he
was not equal to the occasion. lie
tried hard but sent up a long fly to
Murphy.
New York's having the edge" on
Philadelphia put the crowd in good
humor The Athletics simply grtted
their teeth ana went after Marquard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
CARL MORRIS AGAIN
COHQUERS NEW YORK
ON THURSDAY NIGHT III WILL
Bon \ 1O-ROUND ENGAGE
MENT WITH SMITH.

After whcrlwind transforming
tour OF the western part of the
United states and Canada, Carl Nor
ris, the oklahoma heavyweight. has
again landed In New York with a
long string of victories to his credit
ana not defeat chalked up against
him Carl is being received in the
east with even more acclaim than
when he made his triumph1l entry
into Gotham two years ago to meet
Fireman Jim Flynn Fans and sport
ing writer's alike give him credit for
being the worlds greatest white
hoa. ywJi-ht and are toutirI him of
as q sure-enough champion.
His first big eastern battle will oc-
cur Thursday night October g. when
he will meet Gunboat Sm'th in q To-
round bout A heavy advance seat
sale for the match has been recorded.
according TO press dispatches II
Carl beats Smith he no doubt can be
safely called the white heavyweight
champion Of the world. for Gunboat
has whipped about every white hope
that has sprung up in the last year
or two.
Reports indicate that our Carl"
has trained for this weeks engage
ment as he never trained before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

They shcllcd the outer works " the
Giants and when the smoke blew
away hire, runs were across the plate.
Collins opened up on the left handler
with a terrific drive over Shafcrs
head. The bah rolled to the center
field stands and Collins drew up at
'hlrd amid the plaudits of the Ath-
leuc roo.ers. Baker drove "a hard
one at Doyle, which the latter could
not handle in time to get him at first
and Collins raced home with the first
run for Philadelphia MDlunis sacri-
feed Marquard to Merkl, and Baker
TOO second. Srunk sent "a little
erounder to Marquard, who headed
Cff Baker at third, Herzog taking the
throw. Then 1}arry the hghtrst hit
ter of the Athletics infield. ripped a
TWO baEgcr down the LEFT field foul
line, which placed Struus on third.
Both Of them scored ou Schang's
Tremendous three base INT to deep
center field. II appeared as if Shafer
had misjudged the ball. he started
then stopped and the ban struck tn"
fingers Of his left hand aud rolled on
toward the center field stand, The
Philadelphia players threw up sweat
crs and bats in the air and otherwise
showed their pleasure in drawing two
runs ahead of their old rivals. Bender
ended the inning by going out, Mar
Ward TO Merkle.
New York opened its fourth inning
auspiciously Burns slamming a double
down the left field line, but he was
lun down when Bender stopped
lierzog's grounder. Bender threw To
Baker, who tossed the bah to Collins
and the latter shot il back to Baker
who touched Burns out near second
base. Herzog in the mean time had
sprinted to second. where he was left
as Murray struck out and Meyers sent
a high fly TO Oldring.
The fifth inning brought more fame
TO "IIome-run" Baker. Both Murphy
and Oldring were thrown out at first
by Marquard, who got their easy
Erounders. Collins worked Marquard
for the first base on balls in the game
and promptly stole second. With two
out and Collins on second, exactly
the same situation as obtained in
Philadelphia two years ago when Bak-
cr hit Marquard for a home run, pre-
scnted itaelf. The crowd was quiet as
the wonderful long distance hitter
stepped 20 the plate. lie let two balls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

over Bakers head, giving him first
MEYERS sent long fly to Strunk.
In Philadclphia's final turn at bat
Srhang was thrown out at first by
Horzog and Tesreau took care OF
Rcnder's slow grounder throwing him
out at first. Eddie Murphy drew a
base on balls and the inning closed
when he tried 10 steal second and was
cut, Meyers to Doyle.
The crowd started to move out when
New York came TO bat Merklc
grounded out Barry 90 Mclnnis. Nc
Lean. pinch hitting for Tesreau, sent
"a pop fly to Barry and the game was
over when Shafcr struck out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
LINEUP Of Giants
[. FOR CAME At TULSA
MGIiAW WILL USE MEMBERS OF
OTHER CLUBS FOR his TOUR
on THE WORLD.
athletic PLAYERS ALSO
Two Philadelphia Men "a Make Trip
South Main Street Park
Scene Of Activity.

Not only the stars of the Chicago
Mhite SoN and Sew York Giants,
which clubs play an exhibition game
In Tulsa on October IS, will be seen
In action at the South Main street
park, but some OF the brilliant mem
bers of other American and National
Seague teams viii make the trip.
Manager McGraw of the Nationals,
has announced the following roster
for the Giants on the globe -circling
tour Of Tulsa and the rest of the
world:
Meyers of New York and Wingo OF
ST. Louis will be his catchers; Mat
thewson, Tesreau Fromme and
Hearne of New York and Perdue OF
Boston, pitchers; Merkle of New
York, first base, Doyle Of New York,
second base; Dolan of Philadelphia,
short stop; Lobert, Of Philadelphia,
third base; Lee Magee OF St Louis,
Snodgrass, Mccormick and Thorpe OF
New York, outfelders.
The final personnel Of the White
SoN club has not yet been announced
but il is certain that Charles COmis-
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