davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

her grandmother. Mrs. e A. Saunders,
ST. Miss Saunders will not return to
he1 home in Richmond until about
the middle OF March.
At the Snmovnr.
The Samovar continues to be an at
tractive gathering place for luncheon
and tea parties during Lent One Of
the pretticst luncheons given there
during the past week WAS that at which
Mrs. Horace Buchanan was hostess
Covers were laid for eight. and the
table decorations were carried out in
pink in every detail, n centrepiece OF
La France roses and pink sweet peas
completing the whole. Mrs. Buchan-
ans guests were Mrs. r. Carter Scott,
Mrs. Charles l.. Williams. Jr.. Mrs. Ell
more p. Hotchkiss, Miss Gertrude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

kins Compositions from Bach, Schu-
bert. Grieg. Burmcister. Ncvin. Coda
ret and Rubenstein were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. BolIing's Musicale.
At the February musicale given by
some of the pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boiling. the following took part: Misses
Bott Diggs. Manck, c. Francis. Wood
ward. Warren. Wyatt, Estelle Rich
ardson. a. Washer. L. Washer. i.
Brown. If. Brown. AGREE, II. Thompson.
II. Thompson, Harris Barker, Kille-
brew. Smithers. Clendon; Masters
Wright and Briggs. Messrs. Boiling
and Pearman. Mr.. Boiling and Mr..
Pearman played a concert duet
Winston Boiling closed the musicale.
performing "Rhapsodie Hongroise."
(Cnntinund ON Third PaNnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Third Pago.>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Chimes Special service.)

Virginia, Mimi. June 16.-Tht
Grand Forks players were in fine bat.
ting form again yesterday. and hit
two local pitchers for is safe hits
winning the opening game of the Sc.
ries. . to s. Both Faeth and Wad-
Forkers had little difficulty in solving
their offerings. Six Of the visitors
hits were cleaned off Waddelrs offer
angs, n three scores were made off
him in the eighth inning.
Jarnigan Gets Homer.
J%arnigan was on the mound for the
visitors. and did good work through
out, striking out seven men and al
lowing eight hits. To add to his rec
ord. Jarnigan negotiated a home run
in the seventh inning.
Two other home runs, made by
Couture and Brammell, featured the
game.
With the exception of Gerlach, who
replaced Edmunds in the eighth
when the latter was benched for dis
putting a decision, each Flickertail got
a hit. Out Of five times at bat, Chase
got four safe hits. while "Rube" Fos-
ter got three out of the same number
Of trips. Bond, who is leading the
league at present. got two hits out of
four trips to the plate.
Fine Base Running.
The Grand Forks men did some ex-
c%eptionally good base running yester-
day. five stolen sacks being credited
to them. Chase. who played a fast
game at short. worried the locals
throughout. He stole two bases.
"Rube" Foster. Bond and DIETRICH
each got n stolen base.
The game was long drawn out. dis
putes over Umpire Stout's decisions
taking up considerable time. Several
slight injuries, including the bean
ing Of Moll by Jarnigan. also delay
ed the game.
Grand Forks scored one in the first
inning. when "Rube'' Foster pounded
out his first safe hit. sending DIETRICH
across. Hits by Morse and Bond gave
the visitors another in the fifth. while
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONALS. WIN
FROM CLEVELAND
Ineffective Pitching and poor
Fielding Lost Game
For the Maps.

Cleveland. June 1e.-1nefrective
pitching, poor fielding and dead bass
running by Cleveland made yester.
days game an easy victory for Wash.
ington.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
washington ...ool oo2 oo2-1o 10 i
Batteries: Boehling.S Hughes and
Henry; Cullop and Ryan.
Summary: Two base hits. Shanks,
jackson. Boehling; hits. off Kahler s
in 6 innings (none out in seventy, Of
Cullop 2 in 1. off B%landing none in /
inning, off D: Gregg 2 in /, off Bland
ing none IN ! inning. off Hughes 1 in
1 1-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Kahler:
sacrifice fly. Gandil; stolen bases. Tur-
ner 8. Milan. Moeller q; double play.
Morgan, Mcbride, Gandil; left on bas-
es, Cleveland s. Washington z; first
base on balls, off. Kahler 2. Cullop i.
Rlanding 2, Boehling 4, Balk, D. Gregg
=; hit by pitcher by d. Gregg
(Hughes); struck out, by Kahler 2, by
BothlinE 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Grand Forks Wins the Opener From Vrgin@-FIit 500 Marx at Last
W|ThERS NIT IS
STRENGTHENS PROTEST

It looks as though Manager
Carney's protest on the third SUI
periOr game, based ON the fact
that Pitcher Withers wore an over
sized mitt. Is sound.
In the first game between WI.
mona and Superior. Manager Left
Davis Of the Wlnona aggregation
raised the same complaint with
the result that the umpire meas.
uIcd the mitt. finding 1t too large.
Withers was compelled to don tho
mitt, playing the game with q reg.
ular sized glove.
Manager Carney protested that
Withers used the mitt here. but
Umpire Elliott failed to measure
It.
If President Burmeister follows
the rules of the game. it looks
as though the third game Of the
Grand Forks. Superior series
would be thrown out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
JAMESTOWN E
HAS FINE RECORD

Jamestown, N. D.. June 16.-James-
town Won their seventh straight game
by defeating Edgeley. IL to 1. Hanson
who was on the mound for the locals
p1tched fine ball and let the Edgeley
team down with three hits. Ellis VIII
pitched for Edgeley. was hit for four
teen. safe ones and the errors behind
him were made with men on. ~
Jamestown has won eleven out of
twelve games this year. The only game
they have dropped was to. Valley City
and have won from them three times.
The jamestown team is n of the
fastest semi-professional teams in. the
state. Beginning Sunday with Velley
City they will play eight straight
games on their home grounds.
Score by innings: r. H.
Edgeley ......ool 900 900 3 i
jamestown ...002 $50 05O-12 IA ?
Batteries: Ellis and Hull; Hanson
and Means.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

their heads that the present incumbent
Is not filling his duties acceptably.
The upshot of it all is hat Evers will
never win a pennant in that state
and followers IF the west side club
are holding their breaths and merely
wondering how much longer he will
last.
Reds and Cards Bum Teams.
The same holds true, to a lesser
extent, of Miller Higgins Of the st.
Louis team. and Joe Tinker of the
Cincinnati Reds. But the Cards and
Reds aren't in such a bad situation.
For one thing, the fans OF the Mound
City and Cincinnati did not expect
much from their team leaders this
year and their expectations have been
fulfilled. Neither Higgins nor Tinker
can do much with a mediocre bunch
and they are striving constantly to
build up a machine with what they
have and trusting to their SCOUTS to
unearth enough fresh material to
make them winners in the near fu-
ture. Evers has been forced to step
into the shoes of Frank Chance and
has been forced. in addition, to do
as much with his aged warriors as
Chance did with the men when they
saw better baseball days. This was
not expected by the folk. who call. st.
Louis and Cincinnati their homes.
The latter lave been content to wait,
believing it was the future and not
the present which was holding the
fruits of victory in store for them.
Consequently. Higgins and Tinker
have had much less trouble than has
Evers.
Boston presents the most peculiar
problem. Hub City fans gave up
hope for the despised Braves long
ago. That follower OF the Boston
National leaguers who woke UP in
the morning. without finding his
club in last. place would deem him
self a fit subject for a psycopathic
ward since he would scarcely dare
look higher than eighth place for his
team. For this reason Stallings has
had a much easier job of it than eth
er of the other men who have taken
charge this year.
Braves to Be ReckOned.
Stallings went to Boston. with every
thing to lose and nothing to gain.
And now the work he has done stands
on the credit side of the ledger. He
has worked hard with his men and put
the fear OF God (and Stallings) into
them to such an extent thai they no
longer go on to the field with a firm
conviction hat the setting of the sun
will see one more game lost to Bos-
ton. The whole team is to be, reck-
oned with very shortly, as a been
stated by no less an authority than
John McGraw of the New York Gil
ants himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
STANLEY WINS TWO
INTERESTING.GAM
Crimes Special Service ,

1fIIes oPeCIaI Sefv1ce.1
stanley, Nd, June 16.-The local
nasenali team won two games yester-
day, defeating the Epworth and Rerth-
old teams. The Epworth team was
defeated IA to 6, while Stanley took
the second game 5 to 3.
Eppsen, who pitched for Epworth.
twirled a steady game throughout'
but received ragged support. Houck, a
youngster who pitched his first game
for Stanley, had little trouble holding
his opponents at a safe distance. u
The Berthold game was one of the
best seen here this year. Russell
Brown was on the mound FOR the ID
Gals, and pitched in his hold time
form. After the locals tied the count
in the third. he had everything his
W way. Neander pitched a consist
ent game. but was ineffective in pinch
es.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Now that the quarter pole has been
passed in the National league race for
the baseball pennant. a brief resume
Of the work of the new managers in
the older organizations may not be
out of place. Each has had enough
time in which to line up his team
from a pennant standpoint. Each
u know by this time where he
stands. Let us see how the situation
sizes up to the outsider.
The quartet of new managers in
the National. league this year con-
sists Of Johnny Evers Of the Chicago
Cubs, Miller Higgins of the st. Louis
Cardinals, George Stallings of the Bos-
ton Braves and Joe Tinker Of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
A glance at the standings shows
three of the four hopelessly outdls-
tanced by the others, st. Louis. Boston
and Cincinnati occupying sixth. sew
enth and eighth places in the league
ace in the order named. The Chicago
team alone seems to he holding its
own n V then it holds a position
not too conspicuous. being at the bot
tom Of the first division and Well be-
hind Brooklyn. ,1f.
OF course, critics conceded in the
first place that Evers if left alone
(and they put a lot of emphasis on
these three words), would make
things hum on the Cub machine. Ev-
ers always was noted as being n of
the brainiest ball players that ever
donned a uniform and it was but nat
ural that he should %gravitate to the
top Of his profession, the manager
ship, if he kept at it long enough.
Evers Too Crabby.
But. in the first place, Evers wasn't
allowed to have things his own way,
while in the second, his consumed ag-
g~ressiveness put him in wrong right
at the start, not only with the ar
bitrators, but also with his own play
ers. Baked time after time by the
efforts of his supertors who often in
terfered with his own plans, Evers be-
came ~"crabbier" than yer before. He
saw the whole world through a pair
Of blue spectacles and after a time
his own men came in for a share of
his wrath. A consummate ball play
er himself, the Cub leader often fails
to see why his own men fail to pull
off plays in the same faultless fashion
which marks his own playing. and the
result is a. squabble. How much long
err this state of things will exist is
not known. but no n envies the lot
of the Chicago manager, especially
as he has ex-Manager Bresnahan, erst-
while Cardinal, forever hanging over
his head like a yeritable sword of
Damocles ready to step into the pilot
shoes the minute the powers that he
Of the Windy City club take it into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO MOORHEAD MEN

Moorhead. Mimi. June 16.-With
venues pitching great ball, the Moor
mead thletics yesterday outclassed the
mead Athletics yesterday outplayed the
to d. The game was featured by he
local twirler's work. He struck out
sixteen men, and the visitors were un-
aole to hit him often enough to win
The Moorhead men were all hitting,
and they ran wild on the bases. The
visitors a but few opportunities to
score, and only made good in the
ninth, when they managed to run in
three. Goldberg and w. Lodmell were
the battery for the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Double play. Crandall, Downs to
Metz; Altizer to J. Delehanty. Base
on balls. off Harrington 1. Struck
out. by Harrington 8. Young 4. First
base on errors, Indianapolis /; Min
neapolis 1. Left on bases, Indian
apolis Z; Minneapolis 8.
Second game. Fl. H. E.
indianapolis =. o1o 900 5oo-6 10 i
Minneapolis . 100 10 300-6 10 i
Game called on account Of dark
ness.
Batteries: Willis. Kaiserling and
Cotter; Burns, Gilligan and Smith,
Owens.
Two base hits, Reilley, Flynn. AL
tizer (2). Killifer. Three base hits,
F. Delehanty. whalen. Stolen bases,
Carter. Williams CD. Double plays.
Crandall, Downs, Metz. Struck out,
by Willis 2. by Kaiserling 1, by Gill;
gan 2. Hits. off Willis II, in Z in
off Kaiserling 1 in;2 innings; off Gill
ligan 1 in 2 Ia innings. Left on bas-
es. Indianapolis T. Minneapolis ..
First base on errors, indianapolis 1.
Kansas City Wins.
Louisville, June l6.-Kansas City
defeated Louisville yesterday in the
first game Of the series z to a. Nor
gan proved an enigma to the local
batters. while the visitors took a fan
cy to Ellis offerings. .Downey's stick
work was a feature. r.
Owner George Tebeau OF the Kan
sas City club and President Thomas
Chivington of the American ~associa-
ton, witnessed the game. Catcher
Clemens and Kritchell were elected
from the grounds for back talk to
Umpire Westervelt..
Score: r. H. E.
Louisville ......oso 900 o2o-4 6. i
Kansas City ...201 O13 0O0-7 10 8
Batteries: Ellis. Northrop and
Clemens; Morgan and O'Connor.
sacrihce, hits, Hulswitt. Walker.
Two base hits. Tannehill. Downey.
Three base hits, Severoid, Downey,
Nicholson. Stolen bases, severoid,
~stansbury. Double plays, Weinberg
to Clemens to Weinburg; Hulswitt to
Weinberg. Bases on balls, of Ellis 8;
off Morgan s.; of 1Northrop 1. Left
on bases. Louisville 10: Kansas City
z. Hit by pitcher. Weinberg. Hits.
on Ellis IL in Z innings: of Northrop
! In ! inning. Struck out, by Ellis 6;
Morsan !; Northrop :. Wild pitch.
KH &Ar E LAE HrA L pr EEL ELsL -E fHT .rL ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
JAMESTOWN WINS GAME.
Defeats Valley City Team in Il
Eleventh Inning.

Jamestown. N. D., June 16.-
jamestown defeated Valley City here
yesterday in a fast II inning game i
to 2. Lahey was. on the mound for
Valley City and pitched a great game
up to the last inning when the James
town team got to him for the score
won the game: Miller. who
pitched an air-tight game from the
start. Batteries: Jamestown, Miller
and Means; Valley City. Lahey and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
TowNER WINS ANOTHER.

Bantry is Defeated in Seven Inning
COntest-Darkness Ends 1t.
Bantry. June, 16.-Towner defeated
thu local team in an Interesting sew
en-inntng game. The game was fea-
tured by the heavy hitting Of both
teams. most of the hits made being
Tor extra bases. The game was, called
ness. I,
Score: Il. HE.
Towner 80. ....033 900 2-s o i
Bantry 900 311 e-5 s.s
Batteries: Towner. Beckett; Korn.
der and Harrington; Bantry. Hamand
INC Black Umpires: Johngon and
Nelson. /. & "a !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Morse.
Collins, Couture 2. Home runs
Jarnigan. Couture and Brammell.
Stolen bases-Chase l2). S. Foster,
Bond and Dietrich. Base on Balls
OFT Faeth 3. Jarnigan 1. Left on
Bases-Grand Forks Z. Virginia 4.
TIT by Pitched Ball-Moll. Hits-Of
Struck out-By Jarnigan Z. Faeth i.
Waddell q. Time of Game-Two
hours. Umpire-Stout. Attendance.
1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
r. TEAM WINS.
HillsbOro Defeated by knights OF
Columbus Organization.

Columbus Organization.
Fargo. N. D., June. 16.-The
Knights of Columbus under the guild
ance of Manager Schannach wallop-
ed the life out of Hillsboro in a ninth
inning rally. Up to the ninth inning
the knights were down 10 to z; in the
ninth inning they came with a rush
and scored eve runs after two men
were down. The final score was IA to
~.
The game was a heart breaker
from the start and was featured by
free hitting and many errors. Rachac,
who pitched for the knights, was in
good form and Tillotson, who was OH
the mound for the Hillsboro team was
hit hard. There. was everything in
the game from singles to home runs
and a crowd of 1000 crazy fans were
pulling for their respective teams.
Rachac allowed eight hits and Til
lotson was hit eight times during the
battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
nlCkERTAnS WIN FIRST GAME FROM
VIRGINIA; CONTINUE HEAVY BATTING
Hit Faeth and Waddell For Total of Fifteen Safe Ones
Jarnigan Pitches Good Game and Makes Home Run
Forkers Do Fine Work in Base Running, Stealing 5.

three hits ent two more in the sixth.
Waddell did his best to hold the visi-
tors In the last innings. but ragged
support in the eighth let three more
score. The veteran struck out three
FIickertails in this session.. The bases
were empty when Jarnigan made his
nome run in the seventh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
= = y n n = ~ =
BASEBALL NOTES,

Evening baseball is being tried az
Ninona with the result that big week.
Gay crowds are being secured.
Curtis. manager of the Superior
Red Legs. was once with the New
lorE Hlghlanders. playing first bas.
in a dozen games in 1912 while Hal
Chase was laid up.
Carney has revised his batting order
once more. Jarnigan led off yester-
day, followed by Dietrich and Altman.
Bend. the heavy sticker. brought up
the rear.
Darby O'Brien expects that McG,rau,
VIII be able to rejoin his team this
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
r LEAGUE.

80 Games Yesterday.
Washington 10. Cleveland 5.
Almost n man is willing to catch
fish. but blamed few will consent to
dress them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Galnes YESTERDAY.
Milwaukee 5, 3, Columbus 3, 3.
Minneapolis ,, s. Indianapolis o, 6.
Toledo S, 4, st. Paul ?, O.
Kansas City Z. Louisville 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

A deadbeat puts in much overtime
at lodging. which doesn't pay price
and a half.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN 9, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 4.
Boston l. Cincinnati ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

BY the time the average man gets
Sc he can afford as many clothes as
he wants he doesn't want SO many.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Two base hit. Hoblitzell. Three base
hits, Sweeney. Devlin 2. Sacrifice hit,
Groh. Sacrifice fly. Clark. Left on bas-
es. Boston Z, Cincinnati Z. First base
on balls. off Hess 1, off Benton l..
Struck out by Hess /. by Benton 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Second Game q Tie.

Three base hit. Wheian. Sacrifice
hit. Niles. Sacrifice hy, r. Delehanty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
sT. LOUIS WINS ONE.

Mayer, Brennan and Doom; Griner
and Wingo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil. Remove Them
With the Othine Pre,eripiion.

This prescription for the removal Of
frccklcs was written by II prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing /frcckles and giving II clear.
beautiful complexion that il Is sold by
Riker-llegcman Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II il fails.
Don't hide your frccklcs under u veil
get an ounce Of othinc and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show II wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter frccklcs vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il is this that is
sold on the moncy-back guarantee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
stop TH|EF!'
WITH HIS FINGERS
He BEING A MUTE
Nobody Could Read the Twid-
ding Digits, but the Fugi-
tive Is Captured.

An excited procession breezed through
several streets toward the Williamsburg
Bridge early to-day. In the lead was
man iinbued with an earnest desire TO
get back TO New York. Just behind
him was Felix stevens Of No. $50 Kent
avenue, Williamsburg. frantically SPELL
ing out stop theft" on his fingers. The
rest Of the crowd was trying to find out
what 1t was ali about. none of them
understanding the sign language and
consequently not knowing that stevens
had been separated from his watch.
In Q few minutes Stevens proved that
while he cannot hear or talk. he has .
pair Of feet legs. The man he was
chasing was nailed at the bridge By Po-
hceman BAlling of ths Bedford avenue
station.
Al the station Stevens wrote out an
account Of his adventures. He 10 . deaf
mute. He said the prisoner stopped him
at briggs avenue and North First street
and said something. Stevens couldn't
talk back. 90 the hold.up man landed on
his eye and snatched his silver watch,
and q fob containing . bronss medal
valued highly by Stevens.
The mute got angry then. and angrier
stil as he gave the high sign Of deaf
mute who's lost his watch and saw that
nobody could understand him. 30 he
Just kept on after his assailant. and
had made most OF . mile when the
I policeman captured his men on the
bridge plaza. Tho prisoner described
| himself az John Henry and declined to
give any address. lie denied re was the
man who got the watch. but the police
say Stevens identified him positively.