davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Yanks Overcome Lead
And Defeat Brownies

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A four-run
lead obtained in the first round of yes
terdays game proved no setback for the
Yankees. and the Browns were finally
beaten by to 5. Wielman was touched
up by the Yankees toward the last part
of the contest. and enough runs were
scored of him to make the game sure.
Cook and Williams, the Texans. again
shone In the limelight. the former get
ting one hit out OF two trips to the plate
and the latter gettin gtwo blows, one a
triple. as his portion. Cree. had a good
day at the bat.
The score: r. II. E.
Brownies ............ io 10 lOo-a
Yankees ............. 10 100 30x-6 9 3
Batteries-Brownies Wielman. Baum
gardner, and MCAllester. Alexander.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
MAY BE INJURING
WELFARE.OF TEAM
Clyde Milan Believed by Many to Be Keeping Climbers in
Rut by His Desire to Establish Record for Piferng
Bases-Work Yesterday Indicates This
By SENATOR"

able. Both these Naplsnders connected
for two hits each. Chapman getting q
homer over Milan's head to the bar
other Nap to get hit. Joe Boehling
was always cool and complete master
of his destiny, so far as he was able.
But he could not prevent Cashion's
tumble of an easy fly or Milan's allow
ing Jackson's drive to bounce past
him to the jury box These things
are not chargeable to a Woodworking
pitcher
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Both are losing.

Cobb and Jackson are losing ground
on the other batters in the league. Both
sluggers are having a time of it on the
foreign fields where there Is more diff
Guilty in hitting under different condi-
tons and one might almost say less
favorable scoring methods. There Is
always the tendency to give a home
batter the best of it and the road gen.
tIeman many times fails TO receive the
benefit Of the doubt
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Hates Polo Grounds.

Beals Becker SAYS he hates to play
right or left under the caves of those
Overhanging stands at the Polo Grounds.
Becker says the front rows OF the
stands are alWa filled with baldhead-
ed men, and when they are leaning over
a fielder gets confused. Many a time
a fielder will halt" adds Becker,
stretch his hands and wait for one OF
those bsldheads to fall into the glove,
while the ball is hitting the turf only a
few feet away"
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Americans fail.

The Canadian oarsmen showed the
way to the Americans in the national
regatta at Boston yesterday in a most
surprising manner. the win of DIbble in
the singles being especially noteworthy.
In single sculling as we'll as in crew
racing the Canadians appear to have
something on the Americans and have
for the. past few years been able to
walk off with many of the principal tro-
phies. Just what the answer is no one
seems to be able to dope out.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Giants Increase Lead.

CINCINNATI, Aug. lO.-By crushing
the Cincinnati Reds by II to >. yester-
day. the Giants are today stronger than
ever in first place, the hold on that pO-
sition being increased by the fact that
the Cubs trounced the Phillies. Mathew
son was iEvinCible, and twirled seven
innings. when he was relieved by he
Wiltse the game being Cinched. on the
other hand, Packard and Herbert were
hammered at liberty by the New York
ers.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
New York. O35 OI0 O2l-lI II >
Cincinnati .......... Ol0 600 COL S )
Batteries-M -Mathewson, Wiltse. Hart
lev and Mclean; Packard, Herbert and
Killing, Blackburn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Bankers are surprised.

The Bankers were somewhat surprised
by the Interior team in one OF the post
season series yesterday and II recalls
TO mind the upset IN last years games
when the Pepco team handed it to Cor
nell. All Of which goes to show the in
advisability of counting them before
they are quite hatched out. There may
be several more upsets in store before
the games are through.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Virginia League.

Richmond, 2; Roanoke, (f1rst
game). Richmond, 5; Roanoke I (sec-
ond game).
Norfolk. Z; Newport News. 3 (hrst
game). Newport News, 3; Norfolk,
tsecond game).
Petersburg, 6; Portsmouth. (frst
game). Petersburg. 5; Portsmouth,
2 (second Game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

Today the Griffmen are playing in
Cleveland. returning home tonight to
continue the series TOW under way at
tho Florida avenue ball yard. Vean
Gregg, who was sent home by Manager
Joe Birmingham Friday night in order
to get plenty of rest, is expected to
face the Griffmen in the box at League
Park. Manager Griffith expects TO send
Joe EnCel, the Washington sandlotter.
70 the mound against the Naplanders.
The Griffmen have made one trip to
Cleveland for a Sunday game this sea-
son and returned victorious, Joe Boeh-
ling starting on his great career as a
winner in that battle. Manager Grif-
fifth is in hopes that Engel will polish
of the foemen today. If ne lasts out
tke game, Groom or Hughes will pitch
tomorrows game at Florida avenue,
and Walter johnson will be sent in for
the getaway victory on Tuesday. Both
teams return home tonight from Cleve-
land ard will be on the Job here to-
morrow at $50 O'Clock.
The week jugt gone was most dis
Co. @ha nj
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Yerkes TO Athletics.

Just because Steve Yerkes is not
passed by Connie Mack is no indica-
ton that the Red sox player. is to play
with the Athletics. The fact that MaiseI
is let go by Mack. who has an interest
in the Baltimore club. would indicate
that the Athletics leader wants Yerkes
tor a different purpose. II Yerkes Is
obtained by Mack there is every reason
10 believe that he will be used in d
trade Of some sort.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
International League.

Rochester, s: Baltimore, (frst
Eame). Rochester, 6; Baltimore,
(second gameD.
Buffalo, 4: Jersey City, o.
Montreal, q Newark, 3.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Corkran a winner.

Reginald McIlwaine after a meteoric
flight through the best of the gol1ng
talent at the Ekwanok Golf Club fix
tUre blew into fine dust and suffered an
awful defeat AT the hands of Corkran,
the Baltimore crack. COrkran got after
the youth in earnest and won the cas-
lest sort of victory. MCIlwaine evil
IDENTIFY was unable TO stand the gan
through the whole route and collapsed
just as Kid would be expected TO do.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
New York State League.

Albany. s: Utica. I.
Binghamton, 3: Wilkesbarre. 6.
Troy. !; Syracuse, 3.
Troy. o; Syracuse. l.
Elmira, 3; Scranton. s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
K. !. T. League.

Vincennes. l6; Cairo. l.
CIarksvtlle. 1: Hopkinsville. 1.
Owensboro. 5: Paducah. first camel
. Paducah. :; Owensboro. 3 (seeond
game).
Henderson, 4: Harrisburg. ,.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Among the Minors.
American Association.

st. Paul. 5; Columbus, l.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas CITY, :.
Milwaukee, J; Toledo, D.
Louisville, /; Minneapolis, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
South Atlantic League.

Columbus, 5; Jacksonville, 4.
Macon. 1: Charleston, o.
Savannah. ;. Albany, 2 (first game).
I: Albany, (secon6 garne).
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
Foolish running.

Milan's rather wild base running
when the safe and sane conservative
sort of path travelling would have
brought better results was one of the
chief reasons why the Nationals
dropped yesterdays battle TO the Maps.
There is no reason why the Linden Lad
should be allowed to go wild on the
bases in an effort to boost the record.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Jim Vaughn back.

Jim Vaughn failing with the Grifmen
comes TO the Cubs in exchange for Lew
Richie. Vaughn has been pitching
great ball as have Cy Morgan and Dixie
Walker in the same circuit, and there
is possibility that Vaughn will make
good with the Cubs. He has the stuff
and when handled in the right manner
could be made to win many games.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

huns-MoelleT' chapman ~ jackson. stolen
bases-MIlan t2D. Gandil. Jackson. Left on
bases-WsshingtOn, ?: Cleveland, ) Home
run 60 Chapman. Two-base hits - jackson
Moeler. Wild pitch-Ba ndIng. Passed ball
Henry. CmpIres-Messrs. Hildehrand and
Evans. Time OF game hours and min
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Two predictions.

Just after Evers and company left
the Polo Grounds some time ago he pre-
dicted Giant slump, 1t was forth
coming. At the same time Griff said
the Athletics veterans. Plank and Ben
DER, would crack and this also looks Nk,.
the right dope. At the same time neither
Inc Giants nor the Athletics are in the
slightest danger Of being deprived oF
their leadership according to all of the
real live dopesters
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Carolina Association

Durham, 8: Charlotte, ,.
Raleigh. 6: Winston. (1O innings).
Greensboro, l.; Asheville, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Federal League.

Indianapolis. 4: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland, 6: Kansas City. s.
81. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 1 (first
Game). Pittsburgh. 3; ST. Louis.
(second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
NATIONAL THEATRE
RASERALL Today at 4 p. M.

The game as played In Cleveland VIII be
shown in detail nv the wonderful JACKSON
SCORE BOARD. Mechanical figures VIII
pitch catch bat. run. and SlIde to bases: IN
fact. represent every play made on the led
Bring the ladies. Reserved Seats, 3 and SOC.
now At box Office. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
SnuIhern League.

Rirmingha 2; Chattanooga, (nrst
game). Birmingham, s; Chattanooga,
(second game).
Montgomery, >; New Orleans. l (12
innmgs).
Atlanta, :; Nashville, 60 innings).
Memphis, :: Mobile, (hrst game).
Memphis, .; Mobile, (second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Error Breaks Streak.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l0.-The first err
ror made this season by Catcher George
Gibson cost the Pirates the third game
Of their series with the Boston Braves.
Score. TO >. 1t also broke up Pitts
hurghs winning stre2s. Although de-
firmest games in which he has woked
since returning to the majors Mann
was hit in the head when being chased
back TO third base in the seventh.
Score by innings: R.H. E
Boston. 900 900 800 II
Pittsburgh. .......... 900 900 900 10 .
Batteries-TyleT and Whaling: Nc
Quillan, Robinson and Gibson. Simon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Red Sox Rally Is
Checked by Dauss

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Bv hard slug
ging the Tigers defeated Boston ves-
terday. 6 to s The Red Sox also bIt
Willett consistently and drove him
from the box in the seventh Inning
after two men were out. but Dauss
stemmed the tide. The score:
Detroit. O2o 100 1915 70 .
Roston. DOL 600 200--3 /
Batteries - Willett. Dauss and
stanage; Collins, Hall and CarriRan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

Ray Chapman, Steve O'Ne!ll and Joe
Jackson alone found Boehling hit
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Tomorrow's Gamsa
Yesterdays Results

Tomorrow's Gamsa
CNone scheduled.)
-
S Yesterdays Results
4: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. IL: Cleveland, 2 a..
st. Louis. 5; Brooklyn. 1. 80
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Tomorrow's Game.

TomorIow's Games
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 3; Washington, !.
Chicago. 1; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, s; St Louis, 5
Detroit, s; Boston, z
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

The week just gone was most dis
astrcus for the Griffmen. They played
ak games, four with the White SoX
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Baseball Standings
AhERIcAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this parsr will be pleased
70 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure IL
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity, Catarfh
being o constitutional disease, requires @
constitutional treatment. Halls Cutarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
sy stem. thereby destroying the foundation,
of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up tn constitution
and assisting nature III doing 1t work. The
proprietors have So much faith in its cura,
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails 80 cure
Send fo1 list Of testimonials.
Address: =. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists. i5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
Applications for Grazing
Permits


NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses. hogs and
sheep, within the Sstgreaves Ma
tional Forest during the season Of
1913 must be filed in my office at
Snowflake, Arizona, on or before
January Is, 1918. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications
will be furnished upon request.
CHAS. H. JENNINGS,
Acting Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

The United States is the only
country in which the son of the
poorest mechanic or laborirg man
may become its ruler and where
the daughter of a farmer may
become the wife of a president
and the mothers of senators. 1t is
the only country where all earth
" honors are within the reach of
every citizen and where it de
pends upon the individual him
self whether he will be a senator
or q street-sweeper. railroad
president or railroad section
hand, a millionaire or a pauper.
4 general or policeman. q bank
or or q bankrupt.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

It will probably be an item of
news to most our readers that
our genial postmaster is not com
pelled to make change for you
when you purchases at Uncle
Sans office. This is a queer rule
that not one in a thousand pers-
ons know. Buyers of stamps or
any purchases at q postotfice must
furnish their own change; !. e.,
the postmaster could insist on the
buyer furnishing his own change
if he sees fit to do it: but usually
the postmaster is glad enough to
get rid of his chicken feed,
and he is always ready and will
ling to accommodate the public by
making all the change it asks for.
The best time to enter school is
on the first day of the school year:
the best time to leave is on the
last day of the last term of the
school year. First year pupils,
that is, pupils who are entering
school for the first time after
reaching six years of age. SHOULD
not enter after the first month of
any term is past. The interruption
and hindrance to the rest of the
pupils of this grade is more than
any considerate parent ought to
demand. If your child does not
become of school age (siX years
ODD till after the first month Of
the term is past, or if you do not
get ready to send him the first
month, keep him out until the
beginning Of the next term.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
Some Very Swell Judges

The Commerce Court, OF
which Judge Archibald, who
has been on trial before the
Senate, is a Member, evident
ly did not overlook the person
al comfort of its members,
aud the use of public funds in
fitting UP royal chamber for
this Court, is little short of
scandalous. Five Judges
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

The Democratic and Pro
gressive parties, having de
termiued that politics is toe
good a game to be operated
only during campaigns, have
opened headquarters in Wash
ington The. Republican orga
nizatlon may do likewise
Publicity z;Srtists" 4 iavill be
employed bY each qrganiza
ton to supply The customary
headquarters froth' to the
press.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
Application For Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep
and goats, within the COCONINO
NATIONAL Forest during the
season Of 1913 must be filed in
office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or
before JANUARY Is, 1913
Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in
making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
WILLARD NJ. DRAKE
Supervisor
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

chairs cost 5000, and remodel
my these same chairs cost
$A25, making the total cost Of
each s223. The forty-eiglrt
chairs for the different rooms
cost $2,o54, the cheapest i'll
the lot being six stenographers
chairs, which cost S12.7s
each, thus bringing down the
average. Although the Court
was held i'll rented quarters
the hfty-hve windows were
decorated with curtains cost
lug $3,444,So, and s foot
stools costing $6,25 each,
were scattered about the floors.
A Davenport cost $175, while
simple things like pigeon hole
cases were paid for at sI14.75.
About $4,000 were spent i'll
fixing up this Court which
never performed any especi-
ally useful purpose, and which
will be abolished March 4.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, of Crider,
Mo-, had been troubled with sick
headache for about FIVE years,
when she began taking Cham ber-
lain's Tablets. She has taken two
bottles of them and they have
cured. Sick headache is caused
by a disordcred stomach for
which these tablets are especially
Intended. Try them, get we'll and
stay well, Sold by all dealers. 5
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11


Mexico is a busy country,
for i'll addition to having d
new revolution every few
weeks, it plaus to execute
many internal innovations
The Washington government
has been informed that farm
er's loan banks are planned
throughout Mexico under
government authority. In the
United States we are still
just talking about this same
thing.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
How The Government Gets
Seeds That Never Grow

The day of joy among the
seed merchants was set fo1
January 7 this year, when old
stock was passed over to Uncle
Sam. The Department OF
Agriculture called for bids for
approximately 1900, 900 lbs.
of vegetable and $4,000 lbs.
Of flower seed. It is a signlf
cant fact that the seed deal
ets never oppose the free dis
ttlbut,on Of government seeds,
and the reason IS not difficult
to hud. And Cong tessmen and
Senators hardly dare kick,
because they are the chief
beneflciarles of the plunder
plan The best seeds supplied
by the government are from
the experimental farms.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

When you want a "elia bic medi
clue for cough or cold take
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
1t car always be depended upor
aud its pleasant aud safe to take
For sale BY all dealers. /
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
The Money Value Of an Education

conditions that presented
themselves to the individual
man. When a country IS vast
Ilv rich and when its wealth
lies open for occupation by the
first conner competition IS less
keen than it is sure to be
when wealth must be pro
duced or created instead of
being merely appropriated.
What is sought to be ln,-
pressed upon every citizen is
a recognition of the fact that
his own success and prosperi-
ty are almost if not quite as
dependent upon the enterprise
and progressiveness of his
community as upon his own
enterprise and progressive
ness.
When a single merchant is
himself entetprislng and up
to-date, doing his best TO de-
serve and hold the local trade
much of his efforts will be
wasted if his fellow merchants
are out of date and ignorant
| of modern methods of mer-
chandising, In fact he will see
almost at once that holdlug
the hardware trade OF the
town and community is an
uphill job if the drygoods
man, the grocer, the lumber
mau and other merchants of
the town are not using mod
ern methods to hold their
classes of trade also.
If these principles hold
good with respect to the class
es Of merchants already eS-
ia ulished III a town they hold
lust as true of lines. not repre-
sented. That is to say that
the town may Ill the past
have been without one or
several classes Of merchants
or industries that really we're
needed to bring the towns
facilities up to a point where
it can supply all the needs
and thus hold al The trade of
All the people that are Within
convenient distance. Mer-
chants already established,
hetefore, are vitality interest
ed III having represented all
lines Of merchandise that are
required by The people of the
community. Mote merchants
than are needed to supply the
lcommun,ty's needs ought not
to be established, though the
lack OF Que essential line hurts
all other liues. In other words,
merchandising is function OH
which community progress de
pends,
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
Saturday, January II, 1913.
Forces that Determine Move
mcnt OF Rural Commerce

social relations lose none OF
their force and little Of then
efficacy because seldom recog
nized and frequently ignored
or violated by individual men
and bv communities. Man can
do SO mauy things III violation
of The well eSta blished avs OF
nature without the penalty OF
such violation being brought
duectly home tv hin that he
is deluded into the hellef that
his own will is the only forum
to which questions of conduct
are to be referred.
Inasmuch AS a community
is but the Ell budlment OF lndi
vldual intelligence and indivi-
dual opinion, communities like
Individual meu, often have
ignored if they have not de-
fed some of the less known
though none the less inexor-
able natural laws; those most
often ignored being the laws of
observance of which assures
continuous growth and prog
ress.
La country vastly rich i'll
natural resources the protu~
sion of Nature alone is suH1ci-
cnt to overbalapce aud Coun-
teract the deterrent influences
of man acting in blind ignor-
ance Of natural laws. But as
population lncrelses and ia
tural resources decrease man
i forced often, it may be un-
consciously, to obey natural
laws.
The woodlands i'll going
through pathless forest
chooses the route that offers
the feweot obstacles to the
passage Ot a person OIL loot.
i his he does instinctlvely
without thought of obldence
to natural law aud perhaps
with no thong ht of The econo-
meal basis Of his choice. II
this law is effective in deter
mining uau S conduCt without
bus knowledge, and iu spite OF
lla ignorance ct It's existence,
how much more powerful
must he the effects Of the law
when mau recognizes and
conforms TO 1t.
The existence Of snall Coun-
muultles throughout the world
Is not merely an accident OF
the result OF serious accidents.
Various communities have
sprung up aud they have
been perpeluated throughout
the history of mankind be
cause The perpetGlty OF human
existence demands the group
ing and unilylng OF Interests
that are manifested III the
community system OF soCial
organization. 1t is not for met
to say whether the human
race shall live with OF with
out the community; but rath
er to say whether the race
shall grow, prosper and pro
gress with the community OF
shall dislntegrate and deca,
without 1t.
The rural community o
this country is confronted TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

FLAT. MODERN Elk
. hest. $50 End East. Wasatch
m3201
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS
Farm Lands.
Az ALL-AEouND FARM

Circumstances compel me 10 sell
ny large general farm. Az = ,,rst
prt mcnt ! viii accept ,ncoue-
bringing salt Lake property i'm the
sum or $1,000. or securities such As
mortgages and contracts Cash in
iIe sum OF 5000 VIII he accepted a.
a hTst payment. The balance %
inn purchase price OF $4,000
VIII arrange on easy terms
Inc farm consists or 2l7 acres.
located tn tic southern part OF
'si' Lake county. 20 acres Is high.
ieNet land with n splendid water
rlrht OF 90 shares OF East Jordan
canal water. Included In this por.
uon Is n l2-year-oid apple orchard
containing I acres The trees are
finely shaped and ycry heavy
bearing. The location IL free from
frost. Tho balance OF the farm
consists Of wei watcrcd pasttirc
land with natural stream run
ninG through IT, About half OF ths
pa sture land could be titled.
There are two houses. one e.
room brick and n Groom frame
IL Is all fenced
Included with the property arc
i good milch COWS. l Jersey bull
heiters. borsos. . colts. about
20 hogs and a stack OF hay.
! am offering a bargain. but al
the same time | cannot keep N
longer for personal reasons.
therefore, II you wish 10 change
inc terms or offer me smaller
i1rm In exchange viii consid-
er II.
Address d.. Tribune.