davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
CaIloways Move.

E. S. Galloway. who has re-
been appointed principal OF the
consolidated school. to take {
In September. has been movln
family to Iona today. They v
missed by many local friends
VIII be glad, however. that the.
are residents of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
A Shocked Editor

NF the 900 young who will be graduated from Princeton
~ month nearly one-haf smoke tobacco and than
oneaf correspond with girls and admit that they have kissed
girls other than their sisters One student corresponds with
young ladies and of them correspond with three
The Wheeimg Register.
What shocking revelation of moral depraviy and general
cssednes The muckake have mucraked the colleges But
their job has been thoroughly DONE appears Boaneg
having the pulpit illuminate against the of these
abandoned youths the plain duty of the Wheeling editor
do so.-Chicago RecordHeraid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
ioyment these fine days Phone j,
w. Weber. S19 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Another Street Smcener.

Colorado avenue is soon to be fur
nished with city white wing
making two men on the regular street
sweeping department. in addition to
the Pick up man, who wheels the
trash away in his cart. Commission
er Rankin has been prevailed upon
to furnish man for Colorado ave
nue.. He will be Obliged to take the
civil service commission test later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Mems Oxfords at Il to u off at
How about nifty road wagon? Or
classy surrey at S95? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

We are prepared to dry clean. re.
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

II your shoes do not fit you per-
fcctly they cannot he comfortable,
and il your shoes are not fitted to
your feet properly il is because you
did not give MS IA trial. Mcconnell n
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Former Editor.

Former Editor.
Finis Dean from the Big Horn bas-
In in Montana and formerly editor of
the Palisade Tribune, is in this city
visiting old local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
BARTON & TERRuI

transfer company in western
orado with a first class covered
ing van. Always prompt; d
good service. and expert worl
You make no mistake by empl
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

The CITY van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF maui
Ing, and the best OF livery equipment:
prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & ~errill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

II you are suffering with your fccs
try ~ pair of Mcconnell a loves
Old Tyne" Comfort Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Don't kick II you cant afford
now suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
New Crossing.

A new concrete street crossing is
being installed this week on Second
street in front of the Argyle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Returns Home.

Edwin w Weckel, prominent In
rancher's circles in the Fruita section
has returned home after short visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Here Erom DE Bcquc.

William Mcdowell, prominent
capitalist of the DE Bequc section,
was n Wednesday visitor in the city
with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
THE UNITED STATES BANK 6
TRUST COMPANY

at Grand Junction, In the State o
Colorado, at the Close OF Busi-
ness, June 4, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

The w. WIS led riot in Ipswich, Mass, day before yes
terday which Killed and many persons
injured They have caused several other bloody riots during the
past few weeks Yet find people who continue
that the citizens of Grand Junction harsh their
of the L. w. WIS when they insisted camping in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

The cherry crop proving big money maker for Palsade
growers just
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Certificate of Authority No. SIS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

if-1l-2tl-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
COLLEGE PITCHER
SPURNs AN OFFER
Says Nay to Connie Mack's
Tempting Bait of $4,000
Ball Contract
BY Tad

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4-Mana ger
Connie Mack OF the Athletics, usu-
ally regarded as one of the most
conservative bidders for ball players
In the land. recently made a record
offer OF $4,000 for a college ball
player and after striving as he has
never before done for any player,
failed to gain the coveted star
This much sought collegian, Mack
says, would have made the greatest
former college pitcher in the history
of the game.
He is Samuel FELTON,. football and
baseball star at Harvard for three
years
Within the last month Mack offered
FELTON, a fiat contract of $4,000 for
three years. offering to permit him
to make his own terms, and giving
him the option of an unconditional
release should he tire of professional
ball.
FELTON,, who lives at Haverford Pa.
comes of wealthy family and does
not have to play ball to live
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Giants have the class and the fight.
and the club is almost sure to hold
its own through the short reach to
the end of the race If things had
broken this way month back we
would have had driving battle on
our hands, because Doom has the
pitchers now.
The race in the American league
appears to be settled now. The Maps
have never carried the punch. Each
time the Athletics have faltered the
Cleveland team has put them on their
feet by indulging in an obliging
slump itself. The Athletics look sure
now. 5 they have an easier schedule
TO face to the end than the Maps
Connie" Mack got a bad slap last
week when Coombs had TO go back to
bed after trying for month to get
into shape for the worlds series. With
the iron man back In form, the Ath-
I-aetics would have been as strong as
they were in 1911. but now Mack faces
the series with two veteran pitchers.
who have been overworked through
out the season, and a crop of young
sfers who are uncertain and liable to
ascend in as important games as those
for the worlds title
The fate OF Coombs just shows how
q great pitcher can be cut off In the
prime OF his career. He never looked
better than in the first game of the
1911 series, when he worked against
the Giants. He had everything that a
great star needs-speed, control. the
awaA : 10 rf~,~<. f.~f-4
down hook curve, which is the most
effective. Then. in the wink of an
eye, he strained himself, and he has
never been right since. His career
seems TO have been nippd with that
strain. 1t no doubt weakened him so
that he was an easy victim for the
typhoid fever germ,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
SEALS LAMBAsTE
PORTLAND HEAvE R
Big Hagernan Is Driven
From the Box in Second
Inning at Oakland

The Seals took the tearing Beavers
from Portland entirely by surprise in
the morning game at Oakland and
won so handiiy that their admirers
were fairly dumfounded Big Rip
Hagerman was driven from the lot
in the third frame. when San Fran
cisco went for five tallies. Stanley
was then sent out in the firing line
Cack Henley pitched one OF his old
time games and had the Beavers at
his mercy. He eased up near the
finish however. when he knew the
FIRST INNING
PortIand-Chadbour grounded out
TO McArdle. Derrick famed. Rodg-
ers tripled to left field. Lindsay
popped out to Corhan. No runs. one
hit.
San Francisco Mundorff walked.
Mundorff caught of first, Hagerman
to Derrick to Mccormick. McArdle
famed. Johnston flied to Chad
bourne. No runs, no hits.
SECOND INNING
Portland-Doane flied out to Ho-
Mccormick singled to center field.
Fisher fouied out to Charles. No
runs. one hit.
San Francisco-Ho Hogan famed
IJOWDS SlflKieQ TO center. 1OEndn
flied out to Mccormick. Downs
reached second on wild pitch
Charles singled to center field, and
Downs was thrown out at the plate.
Chadbourne to Fisher. No runs, two
hits.
THIRD INNING
Port1and--Hagerm famed Chad
sbourne famed. Derrick went out,
Charles to McArdle No runs, no hits
San rancisco-Clarke walked
Clarke reached third and Henley safe
on first when Hagerman threw Hen
ley's hunt into center field. Mundorf
famed. McArdle famed. Henley
stole second and Clarke scored when
Fisher dropped Mccormick throw.
Johnston doubled to left field. scoring
Henley. Hogan beat out an infield hit
to Mccormick, Johnston scoring when
Derricvk held the ball. Downs singled
to left field. Hogan going to second.
Corhan trip1ed to left field. scoring
Hogan and Downs Charles fied to
Doane. Five runs. four hits.
FOURTH INNING
Portland Rodgers flied out to
Johnston. Lindsay walked. Doane
famed Lober doubled to left field
Lindsay out at the. plate. Hogan to
San rancisco-Stanley now pitch
ing for Portland. Clarke walked. Hem
ley flied out to Mccormick. Mundorn
fed out TO Lober. Clarke out stealing
pttOfiQf K iSllci " NiI1OfHltGh. w
runs, no hits.
FIFTH INNING
Portland-McCormick famed. Fish
er flied to Johnston. Stanley famed.
No runs, no hits.
San Francisco--McArdle went out.
Lindsay to Derrick. Johnston famed.
Hogan went out. Lindsay to Derrick.
No runs, no hits.
SIXTH INNING
Portland-Chadbourn singled to
right field. Derrick singled to left
field, Chadbourne going to second.
Rodgers filed out to Johnston, Chad
bourne going to third Derrick to sec
one after the catch. Lindsay flied out
to Johnston, Chadbourne scoring after
the catch and Derrick taking third.
Doane flied out to McArdle One run,
two hits.
San Francisco-Downs flied out to
L,ober. Corhan walked. Charles flied
to Doane. Clarke out. Lindsay to
Derrick. No runs. no hits.
SEVENTH INNING
Portland--Lober flied out to Downs
Mccormick popped to Charles. Fisher
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
D 'BR|EN SENT IN
To STOP VOL YES
BATTING ORDER

SACRAMENTO Sept. e.--The Oaks
trotted out on the local field this
morning to open up the seven game
series with the Senator'S, and a fairly
good crowd turned out to greet them.
O'Brien was selected to take another
chance, after his three disastrous
starts while Arellanes did the mound
work for the home team. Otherwise
the teams lined up in regular order.
FIRST INNING
acknowledgements beat out a hit to
Hallinan. Gardner sacrificed, Arel-
lanes to Tenant. Hetling singled to
center field sending Clemens to third.
Coy tripled to left, scoring Clemens
and Hetling. Zacher flied to Moran;
Coy scoring after the catch. Guest
flied to Lewis. Three runs, three
hits.
Sacramento-Stark walked Moran
casrified, O'Brien ta Gardner, Shinn
singled scoring Stark. Tenant
struck out. Shinn out, stealing, Ro-
her to Cook. One run, one hit
SECOND INNING
Oakland-Cook flied to Lewis. Roh-
rer flied to Moran. OBrien famed.
No runs no hits
ter field. Hallinan sacrificed. O'Brien
TO Gardner. Kenworthy doubled to
right field. scoring Lewis. Cheek
grounded to Gardner, sending Ken
left, scoring Kenworthy. Stark out,
Guest to Gardner. Two runs, three
hits
THIRD INNING
Oakland-Clemens beat out an In
field hit to short. Gardner went out
M short fly to Lewis, in left Het-
ling struck out Clemens stole second.
Clemens cut Kenworthy to Gardner.
No runs. no hits.
Sacra ramento-Moran famed Shinn
flied out to Clemens. Tenant went
out. Cook to Gardner No runs, no
hits.
FOURTH INNING
Oakland-Zacher out, Stark to Ten
nant. Guest flied to Arellanes Cook
out. Stark to Tenant. No runs, no
hits
Saorame ento--Lewis grounded out to
Gardner. Hallinan walked Ken
worthy beat out an infield hit TO
Guest, Hallinan taking second. Cheek
grounded out 10 Gardner, putting
Hallinan on third and Kenworthy on
second. Arellanes famed. No runs.
one hit.
FIFTH INNING
akland-Rohrer flied to Lewis
O Brfen walked, Clemens famed
Gardner struck out. No runs. no hits.
Sacramento-Stark walked. Moran
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

recovery OF form by Rixey and ChaI-
mers. Camnitz is doing much better
with Philadelphia than he did with
the Pirates. pitching one beautiful
game in the series with the Giants,
against Tesreau.
From what looked like a snap for
New York two weeks ago the situa-
The atmosphere is all clogged up
with trouble for the Giants, because
of the regeneration of the Quaker
pitching staff. All Doom has needed
all season were some pitchers to help
out Seaton and Alexander, who have
been overworked. But / think the
fescue crew has arrived too late
Even with the great improvement
in the Quakers, you can not go be-
hind the returns that the Giants are
the possessors of comfortable lead,
with only about 80 games left to
play. 1t is true that the New York
team is in a slump at present, and
that the Philadelphia pitching STAFF
looks better at this writing than the
Giants boxman. but the New York
players, from McGraw down, are de-
termined TO fight now. The only
thing which can beat the dlanls Is
a protracted slump. and, take II from
me, McGraw has been very regularly
at ii waking the team up for the last
week There was too much Of TAX
ing the thing for granted up to the
. time the New York club went into
that Philadelphia series and received
the, kick in the average.
Don't think this is any picnic,
McGraw told the players the other
= day, giving his conversation some
trimmings to emphasize his ideas.
:. You fellows have got TO get out
there and play ball II you are to win
this pennant and cut in on the world s
championship change"
That argument appealed TO all of
Us, because the players have been
e soQnting on that money from the
worlds series for this winter. The
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
StovaII to Remain
In American League,
Declares Hedges

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-George StovalI,
deposed manager of the Browns, must
remain in the American league. Such
was the declaration OF President
Hedges when Stovall visited him de-
manding his unconditional release.
I'VE will not send you where you do
not want to CO." said Hedges. but
first basemen that bat 300 are hard to
get. You will never get out of the
American league. We have boosted
your salary three times
Hedges told Stovall to look around
for berth and promised to help him
land the one he wanted
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

fied out to Johnston. No runs. no
hits.
San Francisco-He Henley singled to
left field. Mundorff sacrifices, Lind
say TO Derrick. putting Henley on
second. McArdle get to first on Nc
Cormick's bad throw to third to catch
Henley. Johnston out, Rodgers to
Derrick, Henley scoring and McArdle
taking second on the play. Hogan
walked eMcArdle stole third ard went
out at the plate, Fisher to Lindsay
to Fisher One run. one hit.
EIGHTH INNING
Portland-Stanley famed. Chad
bourne flied out to Johnston Derrick
singled to right field Rodgers beat
out fnfield hit to short, Derrick going
to second. Lindsay beat out infield
hit, Derrick scoring. Rodgers going
10 third and Lindsay to second when
Downs threw wild to first Doane
flied out to Mundorf. One run, three
hits
San Francisco-Downs singled 60
left field. Corhan famed. Charles
forced Downs at second Rodgers -
Mccormick. Charles stole second
Rodgers pulled the hidden ball trick
on Charles at second No runs, one
hit
NINTH INNING
Portlsnd-Lober out. Henley to Nc
Ardle- Mccormick out Charles to Nc
Ardie. Fisher flied to Johnston No
runs, no hits.
PORTLAND
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Eastern Colleges
Begin Strenuous
Football Training

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-The 1918
football training season in the east
ern colleges has begun. and will be
going along under fun steam before
another week has rolled around.
From all the colleges come reports
of some excellent green material.
and 1t is expected that this season
will develop some of the most won
derfuI players that ever donned the
moleskins.
A huge squad turned out for prac-
tice again today at West Point, where
Coach Charles DAILY. one OF the most
famous quarter backs in gridiron his
tory, is putting the candidates through
some terrific PAGES for so early in the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
GIVEN BIG BOOST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sent o
Football prospects were. given 3
decided boost today with the regis
tration of Fred Watkins, the giant
middle ranker OF the 1911 varsity
fifteen. His return brings the num-
Der OF former veterans up to total
of seven.
Watkins will be able to fill gap
positions where he will be most
needed. He comes back this wear
heavier and huskier than ever. He
will appear in his football togs tbi.
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
CAME STARTS
TROUBLE IN LEAGUE RACE
THAT WILL NOT DOWN
Award Of Battle to the Quakers Gave That Club
Clean Sweep of Series With Giants and Seemed
10 Put New Heart Into Team, Which Is Now
Regarded as Most Dangerous Factor
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON
New york Giant Twrle Who Is Writing Series of Articles
- The Call
(cOpyrlght. 1sI8. b the wheeIer syndlcstel

NEW YORK, Sept 9--The situation in the National league
has taken ugly look all started over that
protested in Philadelphia which Thomas Lynch the pres
dent OF the National league, awarded the Ouakers Bill
Brennan, the umpire had forfeited it o the Giants.
The award OF the protested battle Philadelphia gave that
club clean sweep the seemed to put
heart into the 1t playing rafting ball The
pitching staff is also strengthened through the addition of
ntz result OF the trade with Ptssburg the apparent
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Lanky Bob Prefers
Moving Pictures to
Grand Jury Duty

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-"Bob" Fitz-
simmons has been drawn as a grand
juror in Middlesex county. New Jer-
sey
The former pugilist lives in that
county
Fitzsimmons wants to be excused.
however, because serving on the jury
will interfere with his moving picture
contract.
He says this contract means $50. 900
and is history OF his life in moving
pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

-
runs, no hits.
FIFTH INNING
venice-Sterrett flied to Ellis.
klepfer went out. Page to Moore
Carlisle walked Kane went out steal
Ing, Byrnes TO Johnson. No runs. no
Los AngeIes-Maggar walked.
Moore out, Litschi to Patterson. Mag
gart out stealing third. Sterrett to
Litschi; Ellis singled inf1eld to
9lIRoHrke. Ellis caught Off first.
hit.
SIXTH INNING
Venice-Kane singled to left. Me-
loan sacrificed, Howard to Moore
Kane going, to second. Mcdonnell
went to second on the THROWN.
o ORourke fouled out to Byrnes Lit
schi out, Johnson to Moore. One run,
Los Angeles-Howard singled to
left Howard stole second Page
singled to center, scoring Howard
Kruger hit into double play
Rourke to Patterson. Johnson went
run. two hits.
SEVENTH INNING
Venice-Patterson grounded to
Ellis. Sterrett doubled to left
Brashear. batting for KIepfer, walked
Carlisle forced Brashear at second.
Foing mainns q thrd tn play
second. Kane struck out No runs,
Los Angeles-CGrinin now pitching
Tor Venice. Byrnes flied to Kane
Crech flied to Carlisle. MaRRart
singled. Moore flied to Carlisle No
runs, no hits.
EIGHTH INNING
Nenice-MeIoan struck out. Nc
Donnsll out. Page to Moore. ORourks
out, Chech to Moore. No runs. no hits.
Los Angeles-Ellis singled to right.
Howard flied to Kane. Ellis stole
second and went to third on Sterret's
wild throw TO second. Page walked.
Ellis out stealing home. Griffin 10
Sterret. Page going to second. Krue
ger singled to center. scoring Page
Johnson flied to Mclean. One rim,
two hits, one error
NINTH INNING
Venfce-Litschi famed Patter.op
out, Page to Moore. Sterrett struck
out. No runs, no hits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
TWO HUSBANDS MISSING

Mrs. A Baker OF Sausalito has
asked the police to institute a search
for her husband. Albert Baker, A.
years old and a cripple He disap-
peared a week ago. John Geyer has
been reported as missing by his wife
Mrs Mary I. Geyer. 775 South Sixth
street, San Jose He has not been
heard from for 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
TIGERS LINE UP
WITH OLD RIVALS
Great Crowd Greets Venice
and Los Angeles in the
First Game of Series

VENICE, Sept. 9.-The old time riv-
ais, Venice and Los Angeles, mixed
things up this morning in the first
game of a double header. The Tigers
must hustle to hold second place
while the Angels will drop back into
the fifth hole If they do not make a
good showing in this series. The
rooters were out In force and both
Hogan and Dillon started out with a
strong lineup.
FIRST INNING
venice-Carlisle flied to Krueger.
Kane walked. Mclean singled to
right. putting Kane on third. Nc
O'Rourke forced McDonnell at
ond, Johnson TO Page, Kane scoring.
Mclean scored and ORourke went to
second when Page overthrew nras.
Litschi flied to Ellis. Two runs.
Mcdonnell. Moore out. O'Rourke to
Patterson. Ellis beat out bunt to
Litschi Howard beat out a bunt to
Litschi, putting Ellis on third. How
ard stole second. Page singled to
center, scoring Ellis and Howard
Krueger forced Page at second,
ORourke to Mcdonnell. Two runs,
SECOND INNING
Venice-Patterson out, Page to
Moore. Sterrett out, Howard to
moore kiep1er out. Johnson TO
Moore. No runs, no hits.
Los Angeles-Johnson out, Patter
son to Kiepfer. Byrne famed Chech
famed. No runs, no hits.
THIRD INNING
Venice-Carlisle out. Page to Moore
Kane flied to Maggart. Meiona out,
Moore to Chech. No runs, no hits.
Los Angeies-Maggart singled to
left Maggart stole second. Moore
sacrificed. Litschi to Patterson. Mag
sart going to third Ellis grounded to
O'Rourke, Maggart beating the ball to
the plate. O'Rourke's throw hit Mag
CART In the back, O'Rourke getting an
error Howard forced Ellis at second.
Mcdonald unassisted. Howard stole
second. Page walked. Howard stole
third and Page stole second In a
double steal. Krueger out. O'Rourke
to Patterson. One una, one hit. one
error.
FOURTH INNING
yenice-McDonnell out, Johnson to
Moore O'Rourke out. Johnson to
Moore Litschi singled infeld to
johnson. Patterson flied to Maggart.
No runs, one hit.
Los Angeles-Johnson filed to Kane
Byrnes popped to Mcdonnell. Chech
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
"a 900 "a ii 8
SAN FRANCISCO
TINKER WILL GET
ANOTHER CONTRACT

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 9.-The trou-
bles between Joe Tinker. manager of
the Reds, and Owner Gerry Herr
is harmony again. What Is more
Joe Is to receive a new contract
within few days which will carry
him through 1914. Joe may get a
three year contract.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
EIGHTH INNING

Oakland-Clemen famed. Gardner
was safe on Kenworthy's error Of His
grounder. Wild pitch, Gardner going
TO second. Hetling out, Arellanas to
Kenworthy to Tenant. Gardner goine.
to third on the out. Coy walked
Zacher famed. No runs, no hits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
sAMurLs u HE1nrz :

The fast ]. NJ. Samueis Of Oakland met and
defeated the Heintz Clothers hy score OF
score r. n. r.
netnl tlotnlers ......-sts.- II
Battsries-car..r r and soares: Kipr eo. = .na
Meyers, -'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
FIFTH INNING

runs. no hits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
SEVENTH INNING

Oakland-Cook flied to Stark. Roh-
rer went out, Kenworthy to Tenant.
obrlen out; Hallinan to Tenant No
runs, no hits
Sacra ramento-Arellanes out. O'Brfen
to Gardner. Stark out. Guest ~
Gardner. Moran out. Hetling to Gard
ner. No runs no hits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

walked, Stark going to second. Shinn
forced Stark at third, O'Brien to Het-
ling. Tenant forced Shinn at second.
Guest to Cook. Moran going to third
on the play. Lewis flied to Clemens.
No runs, no hits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
SIXTH INNING

Oalxland-Hetling walked. Coy
forced Hetling at second, Kenworthy
10 Young; Zacher forced Coy at sec
ond, Arellanes to Starry. Zacher stole
second. Guest famed. No runs. no
hits. ~
Sacramento-Ha1lin famed. Ken
worthy went out, Cook to Gardner.
Cheek popped to Guest. No runs. no
hits.