davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
E. W. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING; op THE TENS.
W T.. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Sintb st. l7 / at4 81. Agnas.... 512 .294
1st Pres 10 4Ic United Breti . IL .l54
YESTERDAY: RESULT.
Ninth Street IL: ST. agnes, 3.
TODAY'S GAME.
First Methodist Protestant vs.. Presby-
terfars.
Ninth had an easy time with ST Agnes
in yesterdays contest. winning IL 10 o
It looks like the Christians for the chan-
ponship again this season. aitaonSn tne
Method!sts have q fighting chance. Iheir
next game will tell the tale. II MINI
wins it will be all off for First Methooist
Protestant
Moreland and Thompson led in the Dat.
ting, each lad getting two-base cioul
and a single. Frazer was the only othef
how to get one for an extra base.
Tommy Harris is playing the pest same
of his career this season. and he Is nittlng
the ball hard. something he has not been
able to do before.
Bell. the youngster pitching for Ninth.
has the makings of a great pitcher he
has the stuff and a good head st.
Agnes got only six safeties of his deliv-
cry, while he famed nine. This young
ster is some hitter, too, as he gets tnein
in every game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

YESTERDAY RESULT.
Emmanuel Baptist. =; Calvary NJ. r., :.
TODAY.S GAME.
Mount Pleasant vs. Fourth Pres oyterian.
The Emmanuel Bantists added another
game to their long list u wins when
thew defeated Calvary yesterday AFTER
noon, 5 to Q Emmanuel did not win cas-
ily by any means, as Calvary fought hard
all the way.
Gessfo-d and Cash. who were on the
mound for Emmanuel. did some mighty
nifty twir!ing. In The three innings that
he pitched Gessford struck out seven
passed one and allowed three hits. Cash
i'm five innings allowed four hits struck
out eight and issued no passes.
Tansy pitched mighty good game for
Calvary, too allowing the heavy hitting
t,ant,sts only eight hits. He was held up
by Galloway, the Interstate Commerce
Commission lad, who did his work well.
Simpson the OXon Hill recruit. hit for
three sacks in the seventh. Cash bringing
him home with a single. Cash and Bowen
led in the stickwork. getting two hits
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
WORLDS RECORD FOR
CONNIE MACK,S SON

RALEIGH, N. c., July 1O.-EarI
Mack, sOn Of Connie Mack, man
ager Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. IL believed to have made
. new worlds record for chances
accepted In q ball game here yes
terday between the Raleigh
and Durham clubs Of the Caro-
lima League. Mack accepted thir-
ty-One chances. twenty-nine put
outs and two assists, without the
least sign Of an error. The game
went for eighteen innings, and
was won by Raleigh, to 5.
Young Mack II manager and APst
baseman Of the Raleigh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
CANUCKs' BOWLING HIT HARD
Germantown Cricketers Score 372
Runs for Loss of z Wickets.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The Mon
treal bowling was hit hard by the Ger
mantown Cricket Club players yesterday
when the Canadians began their second
match OF their Philadelphia tour. The
local players scored 372 runs for a loss OF
seven wickets before play was stopped
for the day. r. p. Anderson and W. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Newhall both retired when the former
had scored 1OS runs and the latter us.
T. 5. Cameron. who was bowling for the
visitors. split his hand In attempting to
stop ball from Newhalls bat He may
De compelled to keep out of the game
for the rest of the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Detroit .............. q o o o q o o GO
Hits-On Dubuc in four innings none out In
tfth); off House, 4 i'm two innings OF johnson
in SIX innings. Sacrifice hit Shanks. Sacri6ce
fies-Milan and Gandil. Double plays-StanaRe
to Witt: Witt to Louden: Foster 10 Morgan 10
3andil; Mcbride to Morgan to Gandi Left on
bases ashington IL: Detroit. 1. First base on
]. Hit by pitcher-By Dubuc. / by House. j;
by Zamloch. !; by Gallia, l. Struck omt-By
pitch-Dubuc. Umpres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and As min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

The fans who recently presented Nick
Altrock. the Washington comedian, with
quarter, with the advice that he take
himself TO a barber and get his locks
trimmed, must have q grudge against the
knights Of the razor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Lynn Gets $4,000 for Pitcher.

LYNN, Mass. July 10.-ManaIer Pat
F1aherty OF the local New England League
team yesterday sold Pitcher Frank Har-
rington TO the Cincinnati Reds for $500.
the biggest sum that Lynn has drawn for
a player since Elmer Steele was sold. Joe
Tinker of the Reds sent Scout Tom
O'Hara TO look him over For three
weeks Harrington has been under the
scrutiny of OHara, who followed the
team around the New England circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TREASURY LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE TEAMS

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pet. w l.. Pet
Civil Servicel1 8 1856 y. b. Il. A.. q Al
Federals 8 8 .572 c. of Cy...... -3s.
Inter A. c.. .429 Hydros. 3ol
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Civil Service, II: y. B. r. A.. 3.
TODAY'S GAME.
Interstate VI. Civil Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
h Intends to Develop Youngsters for His Tea-Hae May Be Use
GRIFFITH NOT TO PAY BIG
PRICES FOR MINOR LEAGUERS
Says That Exorbitant Charges Are Being
Made for Mediocre Performers-Will
Develop Own Pitching Staff.

and seemed to have nothing on the ball.
waivers nave been asked on him and
he is slated to return to the minors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 3: st. Paul, /.
Louisville at Columbus: rain.
Toledo. Z: Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, item innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore Z: Providence. called end ninth to
allow teams to catch train,
Toronto, I; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, 5: Montreal. 3.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, D.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, II: Columbus, 4.
Savannah, 6; Macon, o.
Charleston. 8; Albany, T.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. o; Johnson City. called end o. four
Morrisrown, s: Middlesboro, =
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Raleigh. 4; Durham. eighteen inninss,.
Asheville IA; Winston 4.
Charlotte. II; Greensboro, o.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. 5: Trenton. .:
(Other games postponed; rain.)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, &: Memphis ).
Nashville. 3: Mobile 2.
Chattanooga g. New Orleans. ],
Birmingham, 2; Montgomery, (ten innings;
darkness).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 9; Norfolk, I.
Portsmouth. 3: Roanoke, 2.
Petersburg, 3: Newport News i.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 5; Wilkes Barre, !.
Scranton, 8; Elmira. 3.
Troy. 8; Syracuse, !.
Utica. s: Albany. first game. Utica, 4; AL
bany. eleven innings, second camel
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Brockton. ): Portland. 4.
Lawrence IS; Fall River. o.
New Bedford. IL: Lowell, Z.
Lynn, .; Worcester, ].
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Bridgeport. 8; Waterbury: 3.
Springfield. 4: Hartford. 3.
New London, o: Holyoke. ..
Pittsdeld, 4; New Haven. >.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 3: Omaha, 0.
wichita, 9: Dies Moines. g.
Sioux City. .: Topeka. 1.
n. !. T. LEAGUE.
Greensboro. IL: Clarksviile, l.
Harrisburg 13; Cairo. :.
HopkinsviIle. Z: Henderson. 8.
Paducah. 8; Vincepnes. item innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 2; Fort Worth. o.
Houston. H. Galveston. 2
Austin. !: Vac" O.
Beaumont, &. San Antonio, ).
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Clsrks9a.e 10: Selns, 4,
PensacoIs 3; Columbus, Z item innings.
No other games scha,tu,ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
". l.. Pct. W T.. Pcf.
I'm Baptist. IL | .a23 4th Pos. z .5:Ss
ST. Paul. 10 III Mt Pleas. 49,
Whit. Ave. 6 SCI Calvary. Ole 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Cardinals Pay $1,000 for Two Men

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 10 =
Pitcher Neihaus and Shortstop Callahan
OF the local South Michigan League team
were sold yesterday to the ST. Louis Ma
tional League Club. The price announced
was 5000 They will report at the close
OF the South Michigan League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Zamloch, who made a reputation earlier
in the season when he was beaten here by
Walter Johnson In to ! game. seems
IN have shot his bolt. He pitched for
several innings in the second game yester-
day and looked like the worst pitcher In
the league. He was as wild as a hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. .: st. Paul, !.
Louisville at Columbus: rain.
Toledo. I; Indianapolis. A.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, item innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Just as soon as the Nationals gained a
comfortable lead in the second game
Johnson was taken out He worked in
six innings, allowed but two hits and no
runs. and then Gallia finished. Johnson
was a trifle wild The long lay-off seemed
! to have handle tpped him TO a certain ex-
tent, but when he got down to serious
business he was as brilliant as ever
Griffith is nursing Johnson along nicely
He wants him to work Sunday in Cleve-
land, and he figured that six innings to-
day would be enough to put him on edge
for the Maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
MANY Beautiful Auto Drives Can Be Made from eFsh Trips Too

for cities are now judged much more
intelligently by what autoists see
passing through them than by the
appearance of the station, which is
fortunate for South Bend, but that
is another story.
North and south Roads bad
North and South travellers are not
so lucky. the road TO Niles is a fright
on the north side OF the river and
while the Portage Avenue drive is
much improved by the three mile
stretch OF new gravel IL is hardly
feasible for the tourist though a good
road. For a taste of New England
motoring go straight out Portage av.
almost ten miles. find school house on
corner at left, go straight ahead
through a new looking road bearing
left toward Buchanan. This is a hilly
country and the views are supurb.
Barron Lake is the blue gill center
for folks hereabOuts and the blue
OILERS now use motors TO get there.
Reed. the landlord Of the Hotel. takes
splendid care Of South Benders when
An Attractive Resort.
Miles Inn. twenty miles northeast
through Edwardsburg via Stevens
Vile, is an attractive resort on Chris
is developing a rut fast on. its first
three miles but it's a good wavy road
from there on TO that place, but
after you get to Edwardsburg it's the
real. old. back-country, article-deep
heavy sand. A short distance east of
here you can turn north and go TO
Eagle Lake or 10 Painter Lake. /
haven't tried the grub at these lakes
but have heard tbs good. Leave Ed
harrisburg on the Cassopolis road and
go To Diamond Lake, drive around
the lake and if you have a stout car
and plenty Of punch left in your arm
muscles head due south. jog west a
few times and follow the Christiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
BY JOHN c. ELLSWORTH


Crumstown Road the old bicycle
favorite. has had good vogue with au-
to-fans and the conditions Of the sur
face OF this road attests 20 much tire
tramping the past dozen years. Keep
on through Crumstown and come
back 10 South Bend via sumption
Prairie road and the hour and half
will have been spent in an enjoyable
ride. You can use two hours easily
too-just lazy along.
out Michigan av. 10 Augustine's
Corner. seven and one half miles then
north for mile: turn west. then
north again on an angling road. then
up and down hill past a school house
on the left. turn right. then left and
west again into a road which takes
YOU through woods which are beau
tifuI and cool: follow the dope until
YOU reach the Chicago road. turn east
I'D long hill and drive 20 corner elev-
en- miles from South Bend; this is
the Buchanan Road. At ten mile cor
ner eleven miles from South Bend;
this is the Buchanan Road. At ten
mile corner turn east, ride one mile
turn south one mile, come 10 eight
mile corner. straight ahead you re-
turn 10 South Bend via Michigan av.
road: or you may run back 70 town
over the new three mile stretch Of
gravel on Portage avenue. il you go
straight east from eight mile corner
until you come 10 II six miles out;
another one and one-half hour 10 two
hours ride.
Rough and tumble bumpity-bump
down the historical old Michigan road
twenty-four miles TO Plymouth, d.
rectly south If you don't care for the
|. feelings Of the people on the rear
seat: before crossing the bridge there
is a right turn west from Michigan
street which joys left and right over
the railway tracks into a good road
10 Culver and Maxinkuckee Lake
where the finest fish in Indiana a
bound and they say you can eat any
place along the lake and get good
wholesome food any time you are
hungry This place is fourteen miles
from Plymouth. There's a good hot
el-the Palmer House-near Culver
Academy run by a Mr.. Walters, who
is well known TO lots Of US South
Bend people. Good eating at Bay
View across the lake too. The cadet
maneuvers at the Culver Military
Academy. are a splendid sight worth
going miles 10 see.
Good Roads I'm other Counties.
Deplorable but too true, TO get a
real good country ride one has TO 60
10 Elkhart or Laporte counties. Tween
ty-four miles west a superb stone
road takes one 70 Michigan City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

, Creek through it's windings and you
will cross some very picturesque
country. You can follow these roads
into Elkhart. This circuit is a big
half days ride. A whole day can be
devoted 10 II and enjoyed.
Go east on Jefferson boulevard past
Sunnyside; between three and four
miles the sand is deep. but not so
bad as il looks; keep straight on past
Mishawaka cemetery. This road
leads TO county line bridge, which
cross, turn left at top OF Hill into
Elkhart road; go on 10 Elkhart's main
down town district. go out north on
the principal street. cross bridge, turn
left and ask for Edwardsburg road
which is a few blocks west, a grocery
on northeast corner marks this turn.
This road is heavy near town but i'm
proves as you proceed north. 1t
leads right into Edwardsburg nine
miles from Elkhart. Mrs. Sherman
at the Sherman House in Edwards
burg Is very genial and viii! cook you
up a splendid dinner at a very reason
able charge. You are twenty miles
out now and I presume hungry. The
trip home can be made via Niles
twenty-one miles or via Granger
fourteen miles; this makes your route
pass over the macadam roadway
which commences at Slower school
house five miles from South Bend.
Good Evening Trip.
The Edgewater trip is one taken by
some South Benders each. evening.
The eating here is the best yet. as
Rose Hillman is cook and the very
best things in the country are served
at this club. The road is closed for
one-half mile above Berrien Springs
so most cars go via Buchanan these
days. A trip into the Fruit Country
is a drastic change from South Bend.
The writer was over there June 10th
and found the temperature 20 de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

grees lower than at home
The Bremen. Nappanee. Milford
Goshen. Elkhart. Mishawaka circuit
is as fine a days trip as anyone
would ask 10 take-S6 miles Of pretty
fair average gazing through delight
full country. To make this trip go 10
Mishawakil. pass center. turn right
on Union st. pass Dodges' factory on
left. keep on south through Woodland
and Wyatt 10 Bremen. Go east on
principal east and west thoroughfare
in Bremen through Napanee 10 Mil
ford Junction; from there follow rail
way east TO yracuse-forty-thre
miles. where you have choice OF two
roads to Goshen. Hit the L. s. & NJ.
s. parallel road west OF Goshen: it's
three miles shorter TO South Bend II
you turn west at the eighteen mile
corner than II you go through Elk
hart Take in Elkhart and come back
on the north side OF the river starting
out on Lexington av. This is some
ride. II you include Elkhart you'll
have over ninety miles on your auto
meter.
Indian Lake is a pretty ride north
OF Niles about twenty three miles
from South Bend. Go over the viz
duct at Michigan Central Station IN
Niles. keep TO the left out past the
stand pipe; follow this road through
to Summerville, Mich. Here turn left.
cross the Dowagiac Creek and Jog
north again. Follow this road until
you reach the east and west trolley
line; pass trolley station: one-eighth
OF a mile takes you TO Wiest's Resort
on beautiful Indian Lake. If a fish
erman is smart he will take some
minnows along 10 Indian Lake. The
,eeDpr Park Water Works Di1rnOfug
station has the right sort. If they
are biting at Indian Lake. you'll get
yours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

East; Goshen is the car center for the
roads around Goshen are fine. Wa
wawasee Lake is the finest sheet Of
water in Indiana and the Bass are
such SPLENDID big fellows that fish
chasers love to fish here. Vawter
Park hotel sets up a good meal for
the tired automobiles, price soc daily
75c on Sunday and auto-fans and
fish bugs meet TO eat and tell whOp-
pers about catches. losses, punctuT IS
and perfect scores. DR.. Will McGar-
vey is the boss" Of this hotel and
DOC" certainly treats US fine when
we go there.
st, Joseph County's real good rid
ing is right here in town and in Mish-
awake: there are attempts at good
roads in the country but the smooth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

riding over any continuous stretch is
on the pavements in the cities Three
stretches Of road out South Michi-
gan, Edwardsburg Road and Port
age Avenue have been improved and
car folks can do much to conserve
these roads by not riding in the ruts
though no signs to that effect are
posted.
AIishawaSa has added another mile
east 70 her already splendid paving
equipment and the first which is also
the most lasting impression of the
two cities is received by travellers
from the East who come over the
Second street and Vistula pavement
there is an eight mile stretch of pave
ment through these cities which rests
and puts pep into the arms of the
Motor tourist and it's now a joy to
meet the east and west approaches,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18


Charles z. Drummond Is OF scotch
Irish descent His father was a Scotch
man and his grandfather on bis mothers
side was an Irishman. He was bort Ia
Charlestown. Clark county. Indiana and
moved % Marshall county. Indiana when
ne was about six years OF age. He lived
for a time In Louisville. Kentucky, at
tending school at that place.
He graduated from the University OF
Michigan in 1884 with the decree OF Bach
elor OF Letters-Latin. He was admitted
20 the Bar at Plymouth. Indiana In 1875.
In the fall OF 1856 he was elected on the
democratic ticket prosecuting attorney
for Marshall and Fulton counties. he was
nominated without opposition two years
later Tor a second term and the repubh-
can party placed no candidate in the field
against him and be was elected for an
additional term or two years He was
appointed mayor Of the city OF Plymouth
% fill the uneXpired term OF . NJ. Pack
ard. who resigned BE was elected on
the democratic ticket 20 the state senate
in 1897 from Marshall county as joint
senator Tor said county aud Fulton coun-
". What is known as the Mortgage Ex-
emptiOn law giving one who has a mort
gage upon his premises an exemption
from taxes 10 a certain amount owes It's
existence 70 Mr.. DrummOnd. His party
was Ia the minority IN the senate. AS
minority member OF the judiciary commit
tee he brought In n minority report favor
ing the passage OF said law. The major
ity OF the committee brought in a report
against said law. Mr.. Drummond BIZ HIS
efforts upon the floor Of the Senate sue
ceeded In having the senate adopt his
minority report and the measure was
passed and became a law
In the year 1900 he was nominated on
the democratic ticket for Attorney Gen
eral and was defeated with the remainder
of the ticket by a large majority. In
April. 1902 he moved 10 South Bend with
his family and entered and has ever since
continued his law practice IN said city
Since his election As prosecuting attorney
he has been an active trial lawyer and n
now the senior member Of the firm OF
DrummOnd x DrummOnd consisting OF
Charles +. DrummOnd and Donald p,
Drummond. his son.
Advert Sarn..,f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

the first Of the Eng1ishmen to go
down and out, accomplishing his down
fall by pulling a trap beside the 18th
and taking six strokes for the hole.
That left Ouimet and Vardon to fight It
out, with a stroke to be gained by
Vardon If he were to tie and only
three holes left on which to gain it.
Each OF the leaders got his three on
the little 18th, and on they went TO
the 18th where Ouimet saved the day
for himself yesterday by getting a
wonderful three.
EngIishman Too Eager.
The Englishman seemed over eager
to save q few yards by cutting across
the corner Of the elbow from the tee
and the attempt caused him to lose all
chances for the title. His hall was
caught by a trap and he had to play
out safely without trying to reach the
green He took five for the hole and
Ouimet, on in two, ran down a IL foot
putt that gave him the lead OF three
clear strokes and clinched the champ
ionship beyond doubt The other two
strokes came on the home hole when
Vardon, discouraged and, detected,
needed six for the hole, while the Bos-
ton boy needed four.
The card follows:
Francis Ouimet out 544, 454, 1855.
In 3z4. 454, 33+34-72.
Harry Vardon out 544. 455, 1853.
In AS, 554, 356-39-77.
Edward Ray out 545, 454, S35-3S.
In AS, 456, 453-407S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
(By Sloane Gordon)

time at the railroad station when he
was buying a through ticket to Cali
fornia and brought him back to the
Polo grounds, because he was informed
that a special dispensation had been
granted him and the metropolitan speed
laws stretched, through private in
structions to the police, so they would
accommodate his car. He has been
fairly settled in his habits ever since,
only moving short distances, as from
shortstOp to center field and back to
third base.
Shafer. like Snodgrass, is a native
son all the way through, and the two
players are closer than the well known
peas in a pod. They both work at
native sonning all the time, which is a
considerable job in the face of some
adverse criticism about the geography
and climate of California frequently
expressed BY other members of the
Giants.
'Temperamental Title" was born IN
Los Angeles only p years ago, so it
will be seen that he is but a kid He
prefers an automobile to a wife and,
therefore, has not hoped into the mat
rimonial halter yet. They do say he
has lot of money, too, so perhaps this
explains the perfumed note angle
Maybe some of the girls have heard OF
the bank roll.
Shafer went to St Vincent's college,
in California, when only Is, and soon
proved to be one of the best ballplayers
in that institution At II he attracted
so much attention that Connie" Mack