davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
Breaks Up Game With Single Scoring
Lord and Then Steals Home
Clinching It.
ATTENDANCE AND CASH.

Pitching sensational ball, with
team playing sensationally behind him,
joe Benz, the young butcher boy from
Batesville, Ind, beat down the Cubs
in their own stronghold yesterday,
BANKED them for inning after inning
and continued the dizzy pace until his
mates cut loose with long-threatened
rally in the eleventh round, beating
Larry Cheney by 2 to in the fifth of
the city title engagements.
For real heroes in this remarkable
game one need not look far. The
names of Benz, Collins, Lord and Ber-
ger go hand in hand with victory.
Each did his work so well that the
park was continually ringing with
applause for one or the other. Benz's
feat was his beautiful pitching, that
dumfounded the Cub sluggers. Col
Inns work was perpetrated with his
bat, two doubles and a pair of singles
being produced in five trips. One rap
drove in the first count in the eleventh
and paved the way to the second.
Lord covered himself with honor
both afield and at bat Once he came
near breaking up the game with a
triple but couldn't because Chase
famed for the third out. Again he
started something with a terrific drive
into the right field crowd in the eIev-
enth. This was the blow that knocked
the Cub hopes into the discard. His
big fielding achievement was the catch
ing of foul pop for the last out in
the ninth when Benz suffered his only
close call The catch was a thriller.
The box score tells of Berger,s do
ings Nothing of hair-raising nature
marked his play. IL was his ste ldy
even work at second base that helped
to carry Benz along. He handled 10
hard drives and got most of them
only because he. played the different
batters with remarkable accuracy. He
had putout thrown in and robbed
Collins Of this catch.
Better yet, Berger was busy as a
suffraget AT all times. He was hand.
ing out words of announcement To
his fellow-countryman and Benz would
always show that he understood nv
turning his head slightly and grin
ming confidently.
Lords double into the crowd. hacked
at the foot Of the right field line. was
the entering wedge in the memorable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

Because of injuries received in foot
ball scrimmege. Willard Larkin, cap
tain of the 1913 high school team,
will be out OF the game for the re-
mainder of the season. This announce
ment was made by attending physi-
clans today. Will Whistler, left half.
back. who has been acting captain
in the game thus far. will probably
continue at the head OF the team.
The accident TO Larkin occurred In
scrimmage, prior to the alumni game.
The Islander captain was kicked in
the groin, and although the injury was
exceedingly painful, it was not thought
to be serious. An abcess developed
and last Friday an operation was
deemed necessary. Larkin is still con.
fined 70 his bed. but viii be able to
be about in week or so, although
physicians have forbidden any fur
Their attempt to play football this
season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
ANCIENT RIVALS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast
to Fight Ten Rounds in
Milwaukee Ring.

When Battling" Nelson and Ad
Wolgast step into the ring at the
Elite rink in Milwaukee tonight to
settle old scores by fighting 10 rounds,
two of the most popular fighters who
ever held the lightweight title will
be seen in action for what promises
to be the last time.
Ever since Wolgast wrested the title
from Nelson in the famous 40-round
battle at Port Richmond, Cal, on Feb
to meet his conquerer in a return
match, and tonight his wish will be
fulfilled. Wolgast had refused to meet
the Dane when the former was the
champion, and this is one of the many
reasons why Nelson has trained so
faithfully to get into shape to give the
Cadillac fighter a beating.
The exIightweight champions should
put up rafting good bout, which
is sure to be featured by plenty of
hard fighting. Each realizes a de.
feat would result in admission to the
down and out class. an organization
which any fighter dislikes to join. In
order to staye on defeat, both have
trained as faithfully as they did for
championship combats, and each will
take lot OF punishment before de.
feat is admitted.
Nelson and wolgast have agreed to
weigh in at 1913 pounds at s o'clock
Harry Stout of Milwaukee will act as
referee. Outside OF clean breaks,
straight rules will govern the bout
A special train vii. leave the North,
western station at 6:I5 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
"BONEHEAD" MERKLE
OUT WITH AN ALIBI

New York, Oct. 13.-Like all great
fighters, Merkle has an alibi This un.
fortunate Gothamite is suffering one
of the most drastic, concerted criti-
cisms ever directed upon human, and
Merkle was trying to stage a we'll
conceived. though wretchedly execut-
ed, play. After the game the unhap-
py Giant explained that 1t was his
intention to touch Baker as the latter
approached on the first base line, then
to toss to Mclean, thereby doubling
Murohy, who is one of the fastest men
in organized baseball. Both runners
outguessed Merkle. who was made TO
look like four cents worth of Eskimo
dog meat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

eleventh that gave the Sox the edge
in the title scrap. Chase hunted the
ball past Cheney and came near get
ting hit, but Bridwell made a nice
recovery a1d pegged to first ahead of
the runner. This put man on third
with one out and only fly ball needed
to break the lnonotony of 10 score
less rounds. - - -es 49,
Bodie pranced to the plate, with
one hit already to his credit. He was
too anxious to wallop the ball 10 the
outfield. Cheney at the same time
took care of his not getting one to
his liking. He swung blindly and
missed two balls, low on the outside.
He then famed, and for an instant
it looked as though the battle was
to proceed with no scores.
Collins had been the clouting unit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
logans Win First.

The Logan baseball heroes have or.
ganized football team and yesterday
began the season with victory over
a picked eleven from the west end,
20 to 0. A game had been scheduled
with the Greenbush team. hut the
latter failed to show up Although
outweighed. the Logans oSsct that
handicap with their speed. The line
plunging Of Olson and the end runs of
Brown and Garlock proved too much
for the West Ends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
Berger Gets His.

When the city series is over the
White Sox and Cubs will come into
possession of S36.325.12 Figuring that
% players on each team will get
shares in the bonus money. the play
ers on the winning team will pocket
SS7I.sO apiece before going TO their
winter quarters The members OF the
losing team will get s5s1.20 apiece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
Matty Met PLANK In fsee.

New York. Oct. I3.-Fourteen years
Sgo an umpire named Msthewson and
Plank met in 1899 as hurlers
in ball game. It was The first meet
ing Of these maryels- Big Six" was
on the peak for his alma mater. Buck
nell. Plank was the hope Of Gettys-
burg college. Matty beat the farmer
boy that day, 8 10 0. and Plank evened
up in a subsequent engagement, also
8 too. The same score prevailed when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

it would give him square meal. 1t
would, he said, if he could sell his
place in line for the price of a regular
repast. Once he owned restaurants
in Philadelphia and was worth $780,
900, but he guessed wrong on the
world series every year and made
other bets on baseball, with the result
that yesterday he was reduced to
membership in the bread line. He
sold his place for two meg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

in the attack. He was hardly due
for blow, having delivered in three
previous attempts. He swung, how
ever. and knocked Q splitter" on a
ne fer s5crt., Lord walked home
and the spell was broken.
The Sox then waxed nervy. On a
hit and run Fourier punched a hit
past Evers and Collins landed on third.
A double steal then did the business,
Collins rounding out his day with a
pretty slide behind Archer, who was
forced to lean a trifle to his right to
get the return throw from Bridwell.
Failing in that attempt Archer heaved
to third, mailing Fourier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

Not all the spectators of the worlds
series games in Philadelphia paid
out their good money to see the
contests. Some friendly roofs near
Shibo park enabled hundreds to see
the games without paying admission.
Some of the more interested spec
tators are Mrs. RUDE Marquard, wife
of the New York pitcher. and Presi-
dent Thomas Lynch of the National
league and his wife. The accompany
ing pictures of these notables were
taken in the grand stand at Philadel-
phia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
AGED Fan Ruinsa

New York, Oct 13.-Standing in
the long watch shortly before the
gates were thrown open Saturday at
the Polo grounds was a soldier Of
fortune aged 10. His name was Mich
ael Hausmanp. Baseball had ruined
him, so he said. and he hoped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

Two-base hits-Collins. .; Evers.
Berger, Lord. Three-base hit-Lord
Struck out-By Cheney. S (Weaver, 2;
Benz, 3, Chase. Berger, Bodice; By
Benz, (Schulte, 2; Zimmerman,
Safer, 2; Archer, 2; Cheney, Good.
Left on bases-Cubs, 8; White Sox,
Z. Time-2:O2. Umpires-O'Day at
the plate. Sheridan on bases, Ortiz
in right field, OLoughlin in left field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
plank Is Throuu,.

New York. Oct 1S.-The worlds
series which closed Saturday may
mark the passing of Eddie Plank. For
several years he has desired to drop
out Of the game and only continued
at the personal solicitation of Manager
Mack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

they clashed in 1905, Matty for the
Giants and Plank for the Athletics,
the former winning. Wednesday at
Philadelphia Matty again COPIED, 3
to 0. The result was varied Saturday,
when Plank had his turn, to l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
LINEUP.

Touchdown. Salzmann. Dooley.
Goals-A. Salzmann. Time OF quar-
ters-i0 minutes. Ohicials-Referee,
Walter Reeves; umpire. Leon Lift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
IOWANS SMOTHER
R. |. HIGH TEAM
Trim Local Squad AZ to o.
Clintonites Play Dirty"
Football Throughout.

Outplayed, outgeneralled and out
classed, the Rock Island high school
squad was Overwhelmingly defeated
by Clinton high at Clinton Saturday
afternoon by a AZ to o count After
holding the Iowans to seven points in
the first half, Rock Islands defense
crumbled in the latter periods, and
Clinton ran up and down the field at
will. The local players claim the op-
position played dirty football and dis
played anything but real sportsman
ship, and as a result, athletic relations
between the two institutions will prob
ably be severed.
Whistler, star red and gold back
field man, was the one best bet for
Rock Island. The plucky left halfback
plowed through the Clinton line for
long and repeated gains. Clinton's
watchword was: Get that guy" and
they succeeded. Everytime that Whis-
Ter was tackled, the Clinton men jump
ed on him and slugged him. The pugi-
listic stuff knocked the Islander out
in the fourth quarter. Clinton helt
repeatedly and smuggling seemed to be
more important than football
Referee Watson for Clinton proved
to be grand little of1cial-for Gin
ton. The local players claim that his
work was decidedly lumpy and that
he failed to penalize the Iowans a
single time. The Clinton coach also
qualified in the genuine sportsman
ship class by giving signals from the
side lines throughout the game Gin
tons deadliest gains were made with
the aid of the forward pass. 1t was
a nice game-to forget.
CLINTON. ROCK ISLAND
RliDEaneOn l. tr:-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
tFrom wednesday Advcrtisor.)

beginning tomorrow morning at ten
o clock the banana court commission
crs will hand out to claimants the GER
titled copies of the judgments in their
favor. Upon presentation of the GER
titled copy of the Judgment to the ter
ritorinl auditor the claimant will be
handed a warrant on the treasurer for
the amount of the Judgment.
Secretary i. L. Fernandes and Com
missioner NJ. G. X. Hopkins announce
that they will be in the senate cham
Der beginning tomorrow, from ten to
twelve O'Clock in the morning and
from two to four clock in the after
noon, until the certified copies of the
judgments have all been turned over
TO the judgment claimants.
Auditor Fisher yesterday announced
that he would have the warrants ready
for distribution tomorrow morning. No
warrants will be given out except upon
tine presentation to the auditor of the
respective certified copy of the judg-
ment. ieAs1i =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR GENERAL HARRIs0N's ADDRESS

CITIZENS or THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS:
Of charged deliver
the United but benefit the Philippine
Islands.
EVERY step be taken indie
pcndnce Of the Islands preparation for that independence
And hope rapidly safety
interests tic Islands will permit Atcr each step taken
experience viii guide us to tie nest
'Te administration will will give to the
native citizens Of the Islands majority the apontNe Commission
aud thus in The upper as well as in tho lower house of the legislature
majority representation will be secured to them.
I'VE do this in the confident hope and expectation that Immediate
o the political capacity OF those native c2on who have
aney come forward to represent ana to I4d el people ~ AFFAIRS
lhs Is ne message bear to you from the President OF the United
States With his sentiments and with bis policy am in complete
cord Within the Office Governor General shall do
utmost TO AID m the uhnen of onr promises confident that we shall
thereby hasten the the Independence
ls great o merely for tire honor ana the power which IT onferS
Ny only motive in coming wei rs in mo lies the
come an instrument in the further spread Of democrats government
To Democrat rests only the consent Of the
property of nation that democratic institutions the exclusive
privilege Of the other hand not believe that
acquired for yourselves The opportunity Of demonstrating il lies be-
fore You now in Widening field
ing and that rcston which the outward evidences of daily
olmini,tSatan inrod,", ,- i Ib inS5 ~ ynr Icgiyc
world your welfare and yoa rogrc Until your Independence
You tribunal
advocates proud OF te privilege that a nleh TO Us and
DO .hun the rc.ponbbtf Of oc whi!h without
parallel in history We shn eggcy awa convincing that
capable o. establishing stable government Of your such
ntutionsi vh eitzoos complete
euu Of Hfe Of liberty and Of property We invite yol to share
h country tb. cofc1yo that end,
a upon oe eooi u'H Of ihr islands and m Who dwoli therein
oon of iio philippine Islands now era dn"nng We place
pony ,anf o'p wd "riF Divine Providence the event is in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
NJ DUFF|E As
SILENT AS
SMITH
Neither Suspended Detectives Nor
Deputy Attorney General Will
Discuss Probable Developments
at Civil Service Hearing Set for
Tomorrow.
lrrom wcdncsday Advertiscr.l

kfrOm wednesday AdNCItiscr)
Warming up to crisis, the detective
investigation will be staged again to-
morrow morning before the civil sor-
vice commission The results of the
hearing tomorrow, if it comes of, are
problcmatical. Both sides are sitting
tight and neither is saying anything
for publication but just what line the
attorney general q department will take
cannot he told. Deputy Attorney Gen
era Smith yesterday announced that no
plan of procedure had been decided
upon up to yesterday afternoon.
Ii is understood that Attorney Peters
who is representing McDuiiie has a
case in court tomorrow morning aud
may ask for continuance of the Me-
Duiiie matter for that reason.
The possibilities of McDullics rein
statement were much discussed ycster-
day. IL is conceded that it is posi-
bility, in which case, the authorities
announce, the fight will have Just begun
aud they will feel themselves free TO
investigate his alleged negligence and
misconduct to the fullest extent without
being hampercd by arbitrary rules.
If this eventuatos, it is said, one OF
the hottest fights in lIonolulu's official
history will result and one of the most
uncomfortable men in Honolulu will be
The captain of detectives.
McDulic has not yet made any salts
factory explanation of any of the
various charges set against his name.
He has been confidently stating around
town that his reinstatement is ALSO
lutcly certain.
Kellctt has been carefully kept out
of the limolight by the defense and in
only one case has his attorney dealt
with the charges against him. The
grand jury also meets tomorrow and
the whole affair, or only part of it, may
be brought up.
Definite announcements may be cX-
pectcd today from both the sheriff s
Office aud the attorney general office
of the course TO be pursued.
IL WIS rumored yesterday that the
defense after concentrating their efforts
TO secure McDuilic Is reinstatement by
the civil service commission, would
answer the attack on Kellett by insti-
tuting n countcr-attack on other mem
bcrs of the detective department who
have helped expose department eondi-
| tions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Castro Of
kakaako are the proud parents Of
three sets Of twins. the last pair
Of whom arrived in the Castro
household yesterday. Not only has
Mrs. Joe presented her husband
with three sets. but each time they
have been girls. In addition there
have been other girls born in the
family, one at time. as well ~
few boys. Altogether Mr.. and
M-s. Castro have wrlcomci twelve
babies into their home, nine of
whom arc living.
Twins are not uncommon in Iio-
nolulu. Yesterday morning the
Birth Notice section of The Adj
vertyer noted the arrival of rair.
also both girls. but it is donbtfni
If The Castro record Of three sets
Of feminine twins in one household
can be equsled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

the stand, tho mixed throng before the
stand broke loose. and in an undulating
wave came iorw6rd. Unable to check
the forward motion, the front rank was
mashed into the railing, aud for u nom.
ent il seemed that serious results might
follow. General Bell, commandin. fig
ure, raised his hand and commended
"'attcntionl then "stand still! -
This for moment stopped the danger
Gus surginH and in the nominal quiet
which followed, Vicc.Govcrnor Gilbert
rose ana in short speech introduced
the nau whose approach to these shores
has been watched with such profound
interest.
Delivers Address.
As the Governor General rosa 10 his
feet nm ovation greeted him. Cheer fol.
lowed checr in quicl, succession. and il
was not until General Bell again com.
man3cd silence that the Chief Exccu-
tive could begin his address. Manuel
Quczon stood beside the Governor and
read in Spanish, paragraph by para.
graph. the words everyone has waited
so long and eagerly to hear
The announcement that the Com
mission would in future be composed OF
n ma iority Of Filipinos, thus giving into
the hands of the Filipinos themselves
fall responsibility for the legislative
branch of the government, and an in
oro9sing share in the administrative
Functions OF the upper house. was greet
, ed with thundcrous applause.
Informal Reception.
After the address came an informa
reception Mt which the Governor and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. Seldomridge. hi'
private secretary, stephen Bonsal and
Mrs. Bonsal, ana others of the party
met many of the official families. Soor
the signal was given for the carriages
aud with the departure of the party
ended the greatest public reception
ever accorded new Governor Genera
of the Philippine Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
HEBREWS HOPEFUL
FOR NEW TEMPLE

Tho Hebrew Military Association Of
Hawaii is endeavoring TO secnrc funds
for the erection Of a temple IN HoroiH-
PREPARED j. W. Weinberg. q director
Of the organization, who returned from
san Francisco on the Korea, states that
the Jewish congregations Of that city
viii extend TO the Hawaiian synagogue
every assistance in attaining this eId.
There are upwards Of $50 Hebrew wor-
shippers IN Honolulu. The erection of
Hebrew temple in HonoInIn was q
project very dear TO the heart Of the
late Philip Peek, aud it is believed that
the plans which be had made are about
TO be carried out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

SCI atching. He never knew what It
was TO sleep well from the time he took
the diseaso until he was cured. He
kept Us awake all hours In the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good. We tried everything but the
right thing. Finally got q set Of the
Cuticura Remedies and am pleased TO
any we did not use all q them until
he WINS cured. We hayo waited a year
and half 10 soc Il II would return but
IL never has and to-day his skin Is clear
and fair as IL possibly could be. ] hope
Cuticura may taye some one else .
little ones suffering and also their
poclset-books. John Leasqn, 1903 Ateh-
lson st., Atohlscn, Kan. Oct. 10, 1902"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.J

(By Federal Wireless Telograph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, November ~
Especial TO The Advertisor) - The
United States Army transport sherman
sailing tomorrow for Honolulu, Guam
and Manila, will carry "A large number
of recruits this trip to help fill some
of the depleted companies of the com
mands in the Philippine Islands.
Among the higher officers who will
sail as passengers are Lieut.. Col. d. h..
Howell, Nineteenth Infantry; and
Lieut.. Col B. w. Atkins, Infantry en-
route to Honolulu, and Major g. Lynch
Of the Medical Corps, who goes TO Ma
Mia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

Cutlurn comfort fer all who suffer
from facial erupilons such m acne Nam-
pies and blaohheadsl acne fosacoa, facial
eczcmn, ringwofm, utter ,fedness, rough
nuas and oily preparation IA found IN ghn-
tlo unolntings With CuticuTa Ointment
followed BY warm baths With CutlaUra
Soap. For preserving, purifying snd beau.
flying tho flin, scalp, hair and hands u
lnfnata, children and adults, cntieura
Soap and Ointment arn priceless,
rifua Sen i9'c rl'iulna Ontmfui fOf /
sni fliavn Hrflsfni ilAf ihf ~ ~ i0nI N
~. ..sig 'oeNl III w Pr tlsi II IN Bod
300 lfulr iil NsdNu.lus Az n0stnn Mass
80 Ifrlafu ililuIn lNDk Walfd ins Fifsia do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

All federal officials in Hawaii have
received copies of an executive order
from President Wilson reading as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, September So -
ltis hereby ordered, in the interests of
the public health, that the use Of roller
towels or of towels intended for the
use of more than one person, be dis
continued in all public buildings which
are the property OF the United States "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment - Sleep Ter
ribly Broken = Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTlCURA CURED HIM
feel II my duty TO let you know
With what SUCCESS 1 have used tho Cuti-

N2i "a iNNliltuitos W il'll
our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grow woBe.
We called In q doctor.
lie Bald 1t was eczema
and from that time we
doctOred six months
with thrco Ct the best
doctors in Atchiscn but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were n solid sore. There
ves no end % tho
suffering for him. We
had 10 tie his little
hpnlE N l.pen him from