davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Champs Beat Chances Crew.


New York, April 26,-Boston de-
feated New York, s to 5. in a poorly
played game here today. Six pitchers
were used by the two teams, and
among them gave II bases on balls.
Leonard, n Boston Noungster. had
been hit safely only twice when he
VAS taken out in the seventh inning
because of his poor control. The To-
Gals scored their first four runs with
the aid Of only one hit. After the New
Yorks had taken the lead in the sew
onth, and Mcconnell had retired to let
a pinch hitter bat, Fisher, WARRIOR and
Schulz in urn Were hammered hard
and Boston scored five runs, Speaks
made a triple, a double and a si4TA
in five times up.
Chance again shook up his I'd
Hartzell was moved to second,
kechnie benched and Stump put
short.
Score r.. RNs
Boston y O
New York ......-............ "a
Batterics-Leonard, BedientEhu.p
Carrigan: Mcdonnell, Fisher, Wefxe
Schulz and Williams, Sweeney. n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Athletics Take Lead.

philadelphia. April 26-The largest
crowd of the season here saw Phila-
delphia defeat Washington today, 3 to
., in a game which mean temporary
possession of the first place for the
winners. Washington scored in the
secon inning on McBride'S single and
a passed ban, Hughes single and
Moeller's double. Collins double and
Bakers single tied the score in the
fourth. Brown was taken out in the
seventh to permit Danny Murphy to
bat for him with the bases full II
one out. A double play followed on
y. Murphy's fly to Milan. With
Morgan on third as the result of n
single and a wild pitch by Houck. and
two out in the eighth, the former
scored when T.. Murphy muffed
Shank's fly. Philadelphia won the
game in this inning on e. Murphy be-
ing hit, his forceout by Oldring, Col
Inns trinle and MCInneS' double.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Mordkin, the Russian dancer, may
appear with hdelinc Gence at the Lon
don Coliseum this spring,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Hamilton Wins Ravai County Meet With Victor a Close Second
Notes
from
.." the
Anvil
Chorus

Perhaps it is less discreet than
appropriate. to remark that if the uni
versity faculty could be sure that
their students We're playing ball
every Sunday afternoon conditions
would be greatly improved. However,
it requires a certain kind of bravery
to go to a ball park and tell a base
ball manager that it is not right to
play ball on Sunday.
Again let US rise to t~ypewtite that
The Missoulian's score-cards are big
league stuff. A realistic. life-size pic
ture of one of them, drawn by our
staff cartooner (name ~unknown), APP
pears on this page. One. of these cards
is yours in exchange for four of the
coupons, bearing consecutive dates. 1t
won't do YOU any good to steal your
neighbours paper for the coupon the
slips must bear consecutive numbers.
Not that we need the coupons. but we
are making a collection of them and
the office boy is so busy clipping cou-
pons from his Standard Oil stock that
AN Nt'i l ~ u WINS I'b- l. iiStS'
cards will come in mighty handy dur
ing the season; by using one of them
you can do away with the necessity of
rubbering at the. distant scoreboard or
Fostering your neighbor with queries.
They are handy, compact and attract
i've and there are almost enough Of
them for everyone in the w. k. world.
The fact that a breathless public is
without this column every Tuesday
morning has long been a matter OF
deep concern with us. We rest every
Monday and as a result every Tues
day morning daWns cold and cheerless,
sans Anvil Chorus. We have been be-
sieged with petitions press agent lie)
for Tuesday columns and at last we
have come upon a remedy. Forth
coming Tuesday will be gala days in
stead of dreary intervals. A splendid
array of talent has been secured to
take care of the situation. In order
to prevent a deluge of inquiries we
will reveal a portion of the schedule.
Next Tuesday. that being the OPEN
ing day of the Union association, and
the morning after the Elks MINISTRIES,
the column will be conducted by the
city's most prominent lyricists-unless
the police interfere. You will have a
full cclumn of inspired song.
The week after, on May 6, DR.. Nor
ton j. Elrod, chief humorist of the
university faculty, will entertain you.
On May 10 (significant date!), Pro-
fessor David Lever of the Missoula
high school will be at the columns
helm.
The column of May 90 will be I'M
der the control of Lewis Hunt, the.
kaimin bard, and the University of
Montana Writer'S club. 1t will be the
best College Number ever presented.
Tubalkane, the famous blacksmith
songster, will lead the Chorus on May
y and will present some of his justly
famous stuff.
There are others of whom We will
have something to say later on.
They will be just as good as
these, that much we will say. One
weeks number will be a baseball col
umn, conducted by a lady fan. We
appreciate your Impotence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
|NF|E[D OF PIRATES
GOES TO PIECES
IN NINTH
CUBS WIN IN LAST INNING
THROUGH LOOSE WORK OF
SEVERAL OFFENDERS.
SUPERBAS BEAT GIANTS

Battle Royal Between Brooklyn and
New York Is Won by Former by
Better Municipalities Waliop the
Braves-Cards Down Reds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Cards Win in Tenth.

Cards Win in Tenth.
St. Louis, April 26.-After Cincin-
natl scored WI runs in the tenth, st.
Louis rallied and scored three runs,
winning, 6 to 5. In the tenth, Gin
cinnati scored twice on singles by
Hoblitzell, Marsans and Grant. st.
Louis won out on five consecutive
singles in the tenth.
Score r. H.. E.
Cincinnati 5 0
1t. LOUIS .--.-.--. .--..."--- E IL U
Batteries-Benton, Fromme, john
son and Clarke; Harmon, Perritt and
Mclean. (Ten innings).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Braves ~SIauohtered,

Boston, April 26.-Philadelphia hit
both the Boston pitchers hard today,
winning 10 to 4. In the min games
played hitherto this season, the Phila-
delphia team has scored but u runs.
Boston was unable to do much with
Seaton's delivery until the seventh in
ming, wheI he weakened and gave
three bases on balls, the first forcing
in the locals first tally. A two-base
hit by Meanwhile drove in three more
runs. Manager Doom was put off the
field for protesting too strongly
against a decision by Umpire Byron
when the latter declared Seaton out
because of Killifer's interference with
a throw by Maranville, which would
have completed a double play.
Score r. Fl. E
Philadelphia .....m....1O IS Q
IoOSlOl !
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer, Per-
due, Brown and Rariden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
A Battle ROYAL.

Brooklyn, April 26.-Brooklyn and
New York had a battle royal before
a big crowd today, the locals winning,
5 to 3, by better hitting. Long drives
for extra bases played a big part in
the scoring. Brooklyn began in the
fourth when Cutshaw scratched an in
field hit and came home on Hummel's
triple. In the next, Smith led off with
a single and scored on Fishers triple,
the latter tallying when Stengel
singled to center. New york tied the
score in the seventh on hits by Doyle
and Herzog, ar Intentional pass to
Myers and a long triple by McCor-
mick, batting for Wiltse. The win
ming runs We're made by Brooklyn in
the same inning, when with w out,
Ragon, batting left-handed against
Crandall, hit safely n scored with
Stengel on the latter's homerun to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Batteries-Smith and Archer, Bres-
nahan; Adams, O'Toole, Cooper and
Simon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
STR|NCER ASKS FOR
SUPPORT

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Batteries-Seaton and Killifer, Per-
due, Brown and Rariden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Batteries Stone and AgneW; Rus,
sell and Schalk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

ID. II. Gill
nent pioneer
tile, died to-
there he went
over from ILL
from an au-
last August.
II brother of l..
the president
railroad. or
tile, Lake Shore
now a part of
;. When the
its ~transconti-
took an active
the incorpora-
| Montana rail-
.hich built the
this state
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The police department of the city
of Washington is to be severely
censured for it's action in not pro-
tecting the suffragette parade on the
day of President Wilson's inaugural.
Though this parade by the women
had been planned for weeks and the
police department of Washington fully
informed as to their line of march,
practically no protection was given
from the hoodlum element which
gathered in the city at that time.
The marchers we're attacked all along
the line and insulted in various ways,
and so incompetent was the police
department of the city that the United
States cavalry was rushed to the scene
and cleared the streets and allowed
the parade to proceed. An investiga-
ton has begun in the house and it is
hoped the parties responsible for this
disgraceful affair may be discovered
and properly punished.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The inaugural of democratic
president marks mile stone in
national government, entirely differ
ent from anything which has before
occurred. President Wilson is the
first man who ever occupied that
chair who represents the new political
theories which have been growing
during the past twenty years. These
are known in general terms as pro-
gressive theories and when Wilson
was selected as a democratic nominee
his election was brought about by
progressive votes. His nomination
was fought by the old line democrats
who differ from the old line repub-
lican only in name. Their aims are
Identical. That is to protect an old
political machine and keep mass OF
people practically enslaved to the
special interests Through the de-
termined stand of Mr.. Bryan, Mr..
Wilson s nomination was secured. His
election was brought about by pro-
gressive republicans who refused to
follow the nomination at Chicago of
Mr.. Taft, and ran an independent
candidate in Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr..
Wilson's inaugural and his action
since his Inauguration shows that he is
as strongly progressive as president
as he was as citizen and as governor
of New Jersey, one of the worst trust
ridden states of the union. We shall
look for long step forward in politi-
cal policies at the capitol.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

will attract men of national reputa-
ton. This commission will take the
place of all the commissions which
have heretofore dealt with agricultural
matters The state horticultural
office, the state veterinarian office,
the state food inspector, the state
dairy Office, the state fair board and
several minor commissions, all will
pass out of existence, and be con-
trolled by the superintendent ap-
pointed by this board. It's duties
will be probably the most important
of any commission of the state.
Governor Lister has very important
and difficult task to perform in select
ing this commission. The editor of
The Ranch had an opportunity to go
over this matter at some length with
the author of the bill and Governor
Lister and believes it will work great
good to the agricultural interests of
the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

After a decade OF hard work by
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, and
other independent republicans, con-
gress has at last passed the law which
will allow the government to fix the
physical value of all transportation
lines. This is a long step in the
direction of ending the fight between
common carriers and the general
public. Great corporations which
have built our railways are fully en-
titled to a good return on actual
money expended and no thinking man
objects to such recompense. They are
not, however, entitled to returns on
watered stock, and what is true of
railways is true of every public utility.
Slowly but surely the government is
usurping power over great corpora
tions, and the general public is gain
ing thereby. 1t has been a long
struggle for the people to learn that
public utilities are for their use and
convenience and are not to be exploit
ed for the benefit, Of corporations.
The day of great fortunes amassed by
corporations exacting undue tribute
from the people is past. 1t was long
time coming but we thank God that
it has arrived.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

One of the most important bills per
tanning to agriculture which the leg
isIature has passed is the Lum bill
creating a bureau of farm develop
ment. This bill has already been
passed by both houses and signed by
the governor, and is now a law.
Under its provisions any county can
establish bureau OF farm develop
ment and employ an expert. 1t they
desire to work in connection with the
United States government, the expert
must be approved by the agricultural
department which will then pay one
half of the expense. Every county in
the state should take this matter up
at once as it is very important one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

allow foreigners to own land in the
state, and the constitution was adopt
ed by the people with this provision.
However, during the past few years
the real estate boomers have been
working diligently to get the constitu-
ton changed. When the bill was in
troduced in the legislature this year
it was passed by the house by vote
of seventy to twenty-five. However,
it caused such storm of indignation
throughout the state that when it came
to the senate 1t was promptly killed,
the vote standing twenty three against
and sixteen for. IT it had passed the
senate it would have been voted on at
the next general election. There is
scarcely doubt but that the people
would have defeated it about four
votes to one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

One of the most important measures
passed by the present legislature was
the agricultural commission bill.
This bill was introduced by Senator
Troy, one of the most successful
dairymen of the state, and has the
approval of Governor Lister. By the
terms of this bill an agricultural COM
mission of five members will have the
supervision Of the agricultural In
terests of the state. The commission
will be composed Of the governor OF
the state, the president of the State
College, an agricultural expert to be
chosen by the commission, and two
citizens, who shall serve without pay.
The expert is to receive a salary OF
$4,000 year, a sum which is believed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The nation is now under democratic
administration. On March 4th,
Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated
president of the United States. This
is the second democratic president
since the Civil war, period Of 81
years. Mr. Wilson goes into office
under a great many advantageous
circumstances; the house OF repre-
sentatives is strongly democratic, and
the democrats have a slight majority
in the senate. For this reason the
democratic party will be held re-
sponsible for the good or evil OF
government during the next four
years. President Wilson has proven
himself to be a man of great moral
courage, clear thinker, and has a
political independence which should
make his administration a successful
one. The we'll wishes of the country
certainly are with the new president.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

One of the important measures
passed by the state legislature was the
four million dollar bond issue against
the capitol land grant. The bonds
will be backed by the land granted to
the state for the purpose of erecting
capitol buildings. These bonds will
be redeemed as the lands are sold.
This is one of the sensible bills passed
by the state legislature, and as Gov
ernor Lister is favorable to it, it will
become a law at once.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The state senate showed its judg'
ment in killing the alien land bill.
The alien land bill proposed change
in the constitution which would allow
aliens to own real estate in the state
of Washington, while when the con-
stitution was drawn one of the strong
est points made was on this very
measure. 1t was shown then ex-
clusively that no more unwise pro-
vision could be established than to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
THE GOVERNOR IS RIGHT.

Governor Lister has proven to the
people of the state that he really
meant what he said in his addresses
before the voters when he said he
would demand more economical adj
ministration of state government. In
his inaugural address he made it plain
to the legislature that he would not
approve of extravaganza legislation.
In spite OF this, however, the usual
pork barrel methods of Legislature
was attempted at Olympia. The ap-
preparation of $500, 600 for the Cheney
Normal was the first attempt they
made to over ride the wishes Of the
governor who promptly vetoed it.
This caused considerable bad feeling
between the governor and the legis
Iature, apparently this had blown
over when the appropriation bill carry
ing SO, 500, 600 was passed. This was
81, 500, 900 larger than any appropria-
ton bill passed by any legislature.
The governor promptly vetoed items
amounting to $500. 600 of the appropri-
alton.
Among the items vetoed was the one
for $3.50, 600 to complete the Temple of
Justice, the first of the large build
ings to be erected as a part Of the
state capitol. The Temple of Justice
is a magnificent building and is now
used by the supreme court. The
walls are of brick and it is the inten
ton to have them faced. This would
make much more handsome build
ing, but the building is now in use
and will stand for many years with
out additional expense. The governor
is right in demanding that this large
amount of improvement wait until the
state is better able to pay, or until
the state lands are sold.
Another large item was the one for
1884, 600 in support of the Normal
school at Cheney. If there is to be
no school built the appropriation will
not be necessary. Several other items
we're also vetoed, making the total as
above stated The governor has also
vetoed the road bill, claiming that
the amount of taxes was excessive.
The result of his vetoes has caused a
break between the governor and the
legislature with the result that very
few bills have been passed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

The farmers of Willows, progress
sive community near Kirkland, on the
east side of Lake Washington, have
formed social club. The object is
for the better acquaintance and
mutual assistance of its members.
This is a step in the right direction,
and is one reason which keeps the
grange so strong among the farmers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION rHE RANCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
I've More Good Material.
BY CONNIE MACK.

The result Of tOday's game bore
out my claim Of last week when
1 said that we had young pitchers
wkO could be compared to any on
the Giants staff. OF course, a
club TINT Is equipped with hitters
does not have to depend so much
ON good pitching to win. hut just
now we have both. Mathews0n
pitched a wonderful game against
us, but 1 do not think one pitcher
can win a worlds series. The
other pitchers among the young
er set are just ms eager to show
I'm the series. 1 am not worrying
a bit about pitchers. Bush was
actually disappointed because he
had three-run lead when he
went in the box. "Any one could
win this kind Of a game" he
said. That's the kind of material
1 have on the pitching STAFF. It's
all can do to keep them ON the
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Totals 81 = 10 Totals 80 "a .
'Batted for Mitchell in fifth inning.
fBatted for kaher in eighth inning.
tran for Lelivelt In eighth inning.
Slated for Cullop In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ...... o 2 o 0 ks
Cleveland. .............O o 0 % 0 o 90
Runs scored-By Carey 2), Doan, Wagner
and Adams Two-base hits-M. Mitchell and
Mccarthy. Three-base hit-Carey.. Stolen
bases-Wagner. Miller and Dolan. First base
on balls-On w. Mitchell. g. or Kahler, 2; OF
Adams, 3. Struck out-By w. Mitchell, a; by
Kaher, 4; by CullOp, =; by Adams, 4. UNI
pires-Messrs Dineen, Emslie Evans and Eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
PIRATES TROUNCE MAPS.
Adams Smears Whitewash Brush
Over Birmingham's Men.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October I0.-The
Pirates trounced the Maps; 8 to 0, yes
-terday. in the intercity series. Babe
Adams pitched steady ball for the
Pirates. although he granted two more
hits than his teammates made Mitch
ell started for the Maps. but was
yanked after the fourth. Kahler re-
lieved him and remained until the end
of the seventh, when Cullop was sent
in The Pirates practically won the
game in the first round, when punched
nlts Melted two runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
CUBS Nose OUT SOX.
Jim Vaughn Goes the Route and Is
Strong in Pinches, =

CHICAGO, October 1O.-The Cubs won
the second game of the series from the
White Sox here yesterday, to s. the de-
Gliding tally being scored in the thirteenth
inning, when Archer singled with the
bases full. The TrOjans started the scor-
ing in the fourth when four runs were
made on four safeties and an error. The
Galatians put over three counters in the
same round on six hits and an error. The
Cubs made one in the fifth and the south
siders Tailed one in the sixth and another
in the eighth, which knotted the count.
Vaughn went all the way for the Cubs.
while Cicotte, who started for the Sox,
was relieved by Benz in the fifth round.
The score. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Philadelphia 3 o o o b 0-SI
New York. ........... o 0 o OIL o.
Left on DISQUALIFICATION. 4; New York. S.
First base balls-On Bush. 4. Struck out.-
BY Bush, s.; by Tesreau. 8; by Crandall. !.
base hit--Shafer. sStolen bases-Ofdring. Collins.
Baker. Fletcher, Murray. Cooper Double plays
Schang to Collins Doyle (unassistetD Passed
ball-McLean. Hit by pitched ball. Fietcher:
Innings; OF Crandall, in two and two-thirds
innings. Umpires-Plate. Rieier; bases, Connolly;