davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
aspect of the encounter,


There was some gloom when
HARRISON, in the second stanza,
contributed choice error with
two down. letting Dode Brinker
live. Dode Kidnapped the middle
cushion and Seharnweber bingled
for a couple of pillows.
The Tigers came back vicionsly
in their half, Cy Neighbors maxi
ing kippert chase merriiy after
the bounding ball while he lam
guidly stroIled to third. Keller
thought Pug Bennett was playing
too close in, and proved IL by
boosting the sphere over the
sconce of that sprightly youth.
Score tied.
Said score remained thusly for
three periods more. Schmutz was
putting as "Schmutz'' as possible
on the pill. while graceful Jere-
miah Girot pronounced "Iu-ro"
and not "Guy-rot) was managing
to live through the savage on
slaught(?) of those raw meat
hungry Beavers.
Jerry started the last of the
sixth by whiting. Hensling got
a blow when the venerable j..
Titus Bennett failed to get at his
erounder. Whitley stole the next
angle without consulting Mike
Konnick. which Mike did not Ike
at all. Charlie Schmutz figured
he had Million all tucked away
when that opulent youth swatted
down the keystone alley. bringing
Whitley over the dis6.
After viewing this proceeding
with panied surprise. Charlie
propelled one of his expectorators
at Ed Fries. Ed promptly thump-
ed IL into the thorax of Crane"
Hester, reaching Angle A and
sending Twice. Five to third. Little
Eddie started for second and
Mike Konniek showed just how a
bum throw Is made. Pug Ben
nett got the pill and heaved at the
third base bleachars. Mr.. Mil
lion decided he would go home,
and Fries made a call on Holster.
After choking his bat into sub
mission. Cy Cobb Neighbors STEP
ned into position and tipped a
whang to port, bringing Mr.. Fries
back to his anxious comrades.
KEEL bifsed into a double killing,
and c. Schmutz walked haughtily
from the hillock.
In the seventh the Beavers be-
came slightly Industrious With
one morgued. Tiny Tony Walsh
banged a vicious blow to left
Dode Brinker decided he would
knock one OF our unlimited guests
off the distant left stockade, but
got his sights mixed and the ball
went too high. missing the unin-
yited guest and passed out OF
sight. This Melted brace for the
Canadians
In the ninth frame. after Me-
MuIlin shared Kippert's foul. Jer-
nv handed Schultz. batting for
Frisk. four wide ones and started
to do likewise with Walsh. Nc
Ginnity strobe out and beclxoned
imperiousIy to Jerry. Right bel-e
Jerry resigned. and N Carter
Kaufman walked I'm. Cough :
Immediately got Canarsis heave
out of his system. advancing the
runner. But Walsh popped to
McMuIlin. and Dode Brinker de-
cided not to try and knock any
one off the fence for fear of losing
the ball again. and let CT Neigh
bors take his loft
And no raw meat for those
hungry Beavers.
There win be two ladies days
at the bah park from HOW hence
Both ON Tuesday and Friday
members Of the fair sex viii be
welcome af the ball fsrm- Fem-
ininc fans seem % bring the BEN
Gals Iu<k. 50 the more ladies'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

Cantillon has a number of ex-
major leaguers.
He has Jimmy Williams. for
eight years with St. Louis, and
other smart set teams; Claude
Rossman, who starred for De-
troit in one worlds series and
who has hit over 300 ever since
joining the Millers; Roy Patter-
son. who helped pitch Charles
Comiskey's team into one world E
championship; Dave Altizer. of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

McBurney.
A feature of the Pacific North
west championships was the dou-
BILE victory of Miss Irma Frazier,
High school champion, who play
ed fine tennis with both her OPP
po1ents.
With the international tourna-
ment over. interest Is now cent
cred in the play for the North
west title. A large number OF
matches were played today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

and coming fast. Seasoned by
many a hard finish, the team is
threatening to take advantage oil
a slip by the leaders and sneak
into first place.
The team has won remnants
because 1t outhit. outgeneraled
and outgamed its rivals. Joe
Cantillon, manager and part
owner, is regarded as one of the
smartest minor league managers
in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

Washington. Chicago, Cleveland
and Cincinnati fame, the best
short fielder in the A. A. and a
800 hitter; Jim Delahanty, who
was run out of the American
league following the Ty Cobb
player strike last year; Bill
Burns, "Yip" Owens. Lee Tame
hill, Wade Killifer. Fred Hunter
and Fred Olmstead, all at one
time or another in faster COM
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
THE TIGERS EVEN SHOW
MARKED DISRESPECT
FOR ROYALTY
BY JAMES w. EGAN

On the Vancouver bench yesterday afternoon the
Beavers before the game looked ferociously toward
the Bangal lair. They were angry and hostile, and
they promised to make the Felines sorry they had
ever left their native jungles. They were going to
make raw meat out of the unfortunate Cats
We repeat, this the tenor of the chatter on
the Vancouver bench-before the game.
Truth to tell, even some of the loyal fans felt
shrinking in the cardiac regions when Bob Brown
trotted out His Royal Highness King Schmutz. His
majesty is the premier moistglobule heavist of the
league the star OF the Beaver staff and he has been
sold to Brooklyn, of the drawbacks of New York
But even Merry King Charlie could not intimidate
the Tigers, who slowed away the third straight bat
tie of the week, to 3, representing the statistical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

Summary: Stolen bases -
Brinker. Hensling, Fries Double
playsHBennett to Scharnweber TO
walsh: Hensling to Keller to Har-
bison: Girot to Keller to Harbi-
SON. Three base hit-Neighbors.
Two base hit - Scharnweber.
Home run-Brinker. Credit vie
tory to Girot. Struck out-By
Schmutz 2. Girot L. Bases on
balIs-On Girot 2. Wildpitch-
Kaufman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
American League

Detroit 2. New York 1.
Boston 4. st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 1.
Washington IL. Chicago 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
National League

Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia z. st. Louis I.
Pittsburg .. New York 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

The remedies we use are ebso
fufsiy poisonous and positively
- net eoetain mercury.
n unable to call personally, send
Ice stamp for diagnosis plank
n. TOW CHINESE ME0IC1NE CO
11Ektz Pael6e nv. Yhoua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
10 THE PuBs-cL

10 THE puBiso
Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
OF our compounding
OF the powern roots
herbs and bark.
which are possessed
OF curative qualities
ana give permanent
relief for the sick
where other reme-
dfes have failed. n
you are aiiinR and
cannot be cured why
nofaSaff and see us.
PRIVATE diseases 3 speciality.
YEE Wo CHINESE MEDICINE co
11lsh South G Be-
Tacoma wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
Pacific Coast League

Portland 4. Venice o.
San Francisco 5. Sacramento 3.
OAKLAND 4. Los Angeles 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

Will Gettysburg Heroes" Repeat?
Millers After Fourth Pennant

Minneapolis, habituai winner
of the American Association pen.
nant. is threatening to snatch
the fourth I'm a row from the Mil
waukee club, which has held the
lead in the race most of the sea-
SON.
Jokesmiths call Joe Cantil-
Ions Millers- the Heroes OF Get
tysburg" and at times wonder
what old folks homo gave up
Its residents to make this ball
club.
Minneapolis is in third place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
NINTH INNING RALLY
GIVES COLTS CAME

PORTLAND. Aug IA rally
i'm the ninth inning gave Portland
two runs and the game yesterday
when Heilmann. Conroy and Bzn-
croft landed on the ball for s1fe
swats. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
VICTORIA W ms i
ANOTHER ONE

SEATTLE. Aug The Till
xums batted and fielded listIess1y
yesterday and the Bees romped
away with the third straight.
Swain and James each made hits.
Fitzgerald pitched nice bali for
the Bees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

. Where They Play Today. -
o Vancouver at Tacoma.
9 Victoria at Seattle. 4
. Spokane at Portland.
O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

Batteries: Fitzgerald and Shea
Fullerton and Cadmsn. Waiiys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
ioRTHwEsTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Tacoma 4, Vancouver 8.
Portland 2, Spokane /.
Victoria 4, Seattle 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07
W, Wade Killifer

and" Yipr Ovens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-07

BY the use OF medio-
fnal herbs ana roots
known for their re-
mnrkable cures in
China, we are ebls
to absolutely cure
such ailments a.
CEtArrh, DeafneaA
Asthma. skin Dts
eeatee. Rheumatism
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. KID 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
TELL OF MILLIONS WASTED
Conservation Urged to Reduce the
Cost Of Living.

Washington. June 11.-Conserva.
ton of natural resources as an impor
tant factor in reducing the cost of
living was emphasized by speakers
at a meeting here today Of the advis-
DRY board of the National Conserya-
ton Congress. which prepared plans
for the forthcoming convention of
that body in this city in November.
Albert NJ. Read, representing the
American Warehousemen's Associa-
ton, declared there was an annual
loss of millions of dollars in poultry
and similar products. due to wasteful
methods on farms. DIR. +. w. Clarke
of the American Chemical society.
spoke of enormous losses in raw ma
terials under present methods of
manufacturing. He added that there
was a big loss involved in waste of
soil by farming methods. ]. c. Nc
Dowell, of Pittsburgh Of the National
Gas Association of America, referred
to the tremendous daily loss in nat
ural gas. and urged that gas waste
be given place on the congress pro
gramme
f. Lee worsham OF Atlanta. was
reelected chairman OF the board and
Thomas r. Ship Of indianapolis, sec
Rotary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
R 90 S EvELT AND
SULzER ON SAME
PLATFORM
Colonel and Governor Talk for
Direct Primaries
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY
Former President Says Women
Should Be Allowed to Take
Part In Legislation.

Rochester, June 11.-Governor Sui
ger and Theodore Roosevelt spoke
from the same platform here tonight
in the interest of the governors d.
rect primary plan. Three meetings
were held. At Convention hall, where
the governor and Mr.. Roosevelt were
the only speakers, hundreds were
turned away Overflow meetings
were held in two theatres Governor
Sulzer visited both play houses and
the colonel talked in one.
The governor arrived in Rochester
at 5.15 o'clock and for an escort to
his hotel had six mounted policemen,
Troop H., n. G., and the members of
the Jefferson club. He was photo
graphed, rode in parade, held re-
ception at hotel and, before going
out to dinner, was initiated into the
Loyal Order of Moose by the degree
team OF Rochester lodge.
The colonel arrived late in the
morning by automobile from Buffalo.
Senator Frederick M. Davenport and
Charles Stern, treasurer of the Mon
roe county Progressive committee
were his travelling companions. The
colonel met about 500 Progressives at
luncheon in hotel and was the din
ner guest of Mr., Stern. He remained
over night in Rochester and tomor-
row morning will leave for Boston or
New York, he was not sure tonight
which.
To the audience at Convention hall
Colonel Roosevelt said that he sup
ported Governor Sulzer in his fight
for direct primaries because he be-
| lieved that ''the fight is for the inter.
est OF the foundations of American CT.
| tizenship. In general the speech was
that which he gave last night in Buffa
10. OF his desire for changes in the
primary bill advocated by the Cover
nor the colonel said:
| There are two points / have spe
cially in mind. ! should like to see
a change that would permit us to put
up as party officials not only men but
women. ! don't see that any one has
a right to object to that, because we
don't have to put them up. For ex
ample, the things / am most interest
ed in-workmen's compensation, min
imum wage, the prohibition OF child
labor, the limitation of the hours Of
labor for women in industry; in ey
cry one of those matters among the
persons whom consult in trying t.
get them through there are are many
women.
IF we have a constitutional CONVEX
ton ! should want to see the consti
tuition explicitly permit us to pas.
legislation on these subjects, and
should like to see the convention II
close touch with women. II they ar,
good enough to stand in the lobby
and tell the men how to vote. the,
are good enough to go inside to vote
Governor Sulzer opened his ad
dress with reference to his service IL
Congress while Colonel Roosevelt was
President I'm all that time" said
the governor "he will tell you that
spoke and worked and voted for ev
cry one of his great reforms. No one
knows better than | that for him tc
succeed in such reforms he had 70
meet and overcome the same opposi.
ton / now meet and am determined
| to overcome"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
KODAK TRUST TO YIELD
Its Answer to U. s. Suit viii Provide
Changed Policy.

New York, June 12.-Assistant At
torney General Clark McKerchen,
who has been acting for the govern
ment in the suit for the dissolution
of the Eastman Kodak Company,
said yesterday that within a day or
two its answer to the suit, in which
1T will agree to all demands except
that of distintegration, will be filed
at Buffalo.
The two specific demands which
the Eastman people will grant" said
Mr.. McKerchen, will be better pho
Geographic trade conditions. One de-
mand is that the company abandon
its terms of sale whereby dealers
handling its goods are not allowed
to handle any other, and the second
is that the retailer can sell the
Eastman goods at any price he wish
es instead Of at a price fixed by the
manufacturer.
Those changes will go into effect
at once and no action will be taken
on the answer for FIVE or six months.
AT that time the case will be re-
opened to see what effect the change
in the company's selling policy has
had on the trade. II the change has
brought about relief for retailers
who have suffered in the past, II is
possible the suit viii be dropped"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
MILITARY RULED
WITH IRON HAND
IN ". VIRGINIA
Officers Say They Believed Their
Power Unlimited
WARFARE IN STRIKE DISTRICT
Militia Captain Took Position That
Constitution Had Been
Suspended
IARFARE IN STRIKE DISTRICT

Charleston, w. Va, June 11.-War-
time rule in the coal strike regions OF
West Virginia was described TO the
Senate investigation committee here
today. After three military officers
had described conditions the commit
tee expressed itself satisfied as to the
charge that 'the citizens of West Vir-
ginia had been tried and convicted in
violation of the constitution and laws
of the United States"
Two members of the military COM
mittee which at three different times
have assumed absolute dominion over
some $50 square miles of West Vir-
ginia territory, testified this after
noon. They were Captain Charles r.
Morgan, lawyer and Major James
/. Pratt who was president of the sec
ond military court which took charge
of the strike Both told the commit
tee that their proceedings were con-
Quoted without regard to the civil
laws of the state; that they arrested
arraigned tried and convicted offend
ers in the strike zone without re-
course to process of the civil courts,
and they imposed sentences without
regard to the limitation imposed by
the statutes of West Virginia
1--WE considered the entire strike
district was in state of actual war
fare" said Captain Morgan, land We
acted according to the procedure of
the United States army in time of
war"
you believed the constitution had
been suspended" asked Senator Bor-
ah. Eyes, sir" replied Captain Nor
gan, that is we believed these men
had suspended the constitution and
that in order to perpetuate the state
of West Virginia and restore the con-
stitution we were justified in using
extreme measures
Captain Morgan declared that the
military committee believed that its
authority was unlimited under the
general order issued by Governor
Glasscock, which provided the mill
| tary committee is substituted fol
the. the criminal courts Of the dis
trict covered by the martial law pro
clamation, and all offenses against
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
RUTLAND OPENED
BY DEFEATING
BENNINGTON
Marble City Won First Game BY
9 to 8 Score
RUTLAND ALL THE WAY
Bennington Made Exciting Finish
and Nearly Tied Score In Ninth
Inning.

The Bennington baseball team went
to Rutland yesterday and lost to the
newly organized team in the Marble.
City by score of 8 to s. The follow
ing report of the game is from the
Rutland Herald:
Rutland won the initial game of
the season of 1918 on the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, taking into
camp the strong Bennington team OF
the Northern Tri-State league to the
tune of 8 to s. With good baseball
mixed with free hitting and some mis-
takes the contest could well claim
record for exciting situations and
many of the spectators returned to the
stands in the first half of the ninth
inning. after starting for home think
ing the game well in favor of the
Marble City aggregation. A batting
rally by the visitors Melted three runs
and nearly tied the score for run
ner was left on the third sack.
This was the first chance the local
sports had to see the Rutland team
work out, in fact it was the first time
the players had to see each other and
all in all they gave a very good &C
count of themselves. A few of the
men did not arrive until yesterday
| and they had barely time to jump in
to suits and get to the grounds before
play was called.
Little can be said Of the work Of
the team for its first game was more
like practice. The men, however,
all acted like ball players and with
the development of team work should
round out into fast nine. Donnelly
of Proctor upheld his past reputation
as free hitting player, getting away
with three safe ones out of three
times at bat, while Doyle in the
shortstop's position shone in the field.
His throwing was accurate, as were
his four clean pick-ups. The score:--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
CASE OF TONY fash
Suit for False Imprisonment in coun.
ty Court

Manchester. June I'm county
court yesterday considerable pro-
gress was made in the case OF Tony
fash versus Henry Wyman, in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover damag-
es in that the defendant was respon-
sible for his arrest in connectio nwith
the Morner murder case of one and
one-half years ago, near Troy.
The jury was completed early this
morning and the plaintiff was his
own first witness. He told of Wy
mans coming to North Adams in jan
uary. 1912, and hiring him to come TO
Manchester to work and that the de-
PENDENT then turned him over to the
authorities in Bennington, where he
was held pending verification from
the New York state authorities. Dep
uty Sheriff John Nash related of the
happenings in Bennington to the eff
feet that he held the man owing to
Wyman's belief that he was the man
wanted together with information re-
ceived from Troy. Z
A brother of the plaintiff verified
the visit of Wyman to North Adams
and the inducement offered to get
Tony to Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
c. o. F. CONVENTION
Officers Elected at Concluding SEES
sion in Vergennes


Vergennes, June 1.-THE closing
day of the 18th annual state conven-
ton of Catholic Order of Foresters
began this morning with requiem
high mass at st. Peters church for
the dead members OF the order. The
mass was sung by Rev. j. ID. Shan
non of Middlebury, former state spir-
itual director. The sermon was
preached in French by Rev. T. M. Au-
bin of Swanton. Following the church
services the adjourned business meet
ing was continued in the city hall In
this session of the convention the
time was taken up with the discus
sion of officers reports and consider
ing amendments TO the constitution.
One special proposition that was dis
cussed at some length was the eligi-
bility of railroad men.
The annual eie. zion of officers this
afternoon resulted as follows: State
Chief hanger, j. ID. Bachand OF St
Johnsbns Slce.chIef ranger, n. b.
L'Ecuye II -. Adams, state treas
urer, f. y. .,.uii; secretary, w. II.
Driscoll, all le-.Ieoted; directors, Jul
es Limays =. burlington, Frank Sab
ouris of Newport. Rev. FIR. Pouliot of
Essex Junction, w. w Ryan of North
fed, Edmund LaFrancnise of Ben
nington; delegates to national con-
vention, Thomas BARLEY of Yer.
gennes. +. A. Sabouris, Rev. S. l.,
Archambault of Bristol, 7. A. Austin
of Burlington and James McGrath OF
Milton.
The report of the secretary gives
financial standing of the subordinate
courts December 81, 1912, as follows:
Total amount on hand in court
| $S420.S1; on hand in benefit fund
| S211S.1S; in contingent fund S5S62.52
in sick fund, $5S6252; ON hand in all
funds, $29,912.99
| The state treasurer's report show
| ed the balance on hand January l
1911, $750.37; received from assess
ments, $3096.75; from other sources
| $S20.03; disbursements, $4396.35; bal
ance on hand, $350.35.
At o'clock this evening ban
| quet was served to the delegates anC
invited guests. Rev. L. A. Vein;
acted as POSTMASTER and toasts wer,
responded. TO as follows; Estate O
Vermont" Gov Allen NJ. Fletcher
The Church." Rev. T. M. Aubin
Our Order" DR.. Bachand; The For
ester as citizen Rev. j. A. Lynch
Local Organization" Thomas Bart
ley; remarks by Rev. Father Dublh
of st. Johnsbury, Rev. Charles Pre-
vost of Bennington, Rev. ID. Co:ffe,
of Waterbury and Lieut.. Gov. Fran
K. Howe of Bennington; music b.
Daignaults orchestra.
The committee on arrangement
was G. H. Bora, Peter Hammel, j. I
Donahue, Peter ST. Claire, Frank re
baire, Amos Rondeau, Mrs. Nj. II
Daniels, Mrs. Jubie Daniels and Mrs
Horace Hammel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
CLASS OF 1918
Members Of the Graduating Clas sol
the High School

Friday evening the class of 1913 re-
ceives diplomas at the opera house.
The names of those graduating are
as follows: Monica Chrystal Brady,
Doris Alice Carpenter, Doris Henriet-
ia Caswell, Marjorie Prudence Dun
ham, Hilda Mary Farnum, Gladys Glib
son. Richard Lynn Gerken, Pear Leo
ra Greenslet, Ball Lafayette Lyons,
Walter Eugene Lyons, Florence
Cooke Moore. Warren Harold Moore,
Morris Joseph Murphy, Ruth Wini-
fred Plumb, John Carver Scott, Eu-
gene Joseph Shea, Jr.; Frank Will
liam Towslee. Lowell Waite, Randall
Elmer Waite, Henry Blood Wal
bridge and Rudd Lyman White.
The graduating exercises at the
opera house Friday night will begin
promptly at O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-12
c. o. D. BY PARCEL POST
New System to Go Into Effect on and
After July I.

Washington, June IL. Instructions
to postmasters were issued today for
handling of C. o. ID. parcel post pack
ages on and after July /.
Charges on packages will be col
lected from addresses, provided the
amount on a single parcel does not
exceed 500. The fee for collection
will be 10 cents in parcel post stamps
TO be affixed by the sender This fee
also will insure the package against
loss to the actual value of the con-
tents not exceeding $50.
The sender will get receipt show
ing the amount to be collected, the
amount also appearing on a tag at.
tached to the package. The address
sees will receipt for the package on
the tag, which will serve as an appli-
cation for a money order. c. o. ID.
parcels may be accepted for mailing
by rural carriers, and will be deliv-
cred by city and rural carriers and
special delivery messengers. Such
packages will not be mailable to
the Philippines or to the Canal Zone.