davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Pnr Roxwork I.o~.u

Toledo. April 30.-Ineffective work
In the box caused Toledo's defeat yes.
terday Afternoon by Milwaukee by q
score Of 2 to 1. Collamore WIS Wild
while Walker was hit hard. The
Toledo hitters were also unable tc
connect in pinches. The score By
innings:
Toledo ........o1o 900 ooo-i 8 !
Milwaukee ..:.:lo1 900 203-7 8 /
Batteries: Toledo. Collamore, Walk.
er and Kruger; Mlwaukee, Slap.
nicka and Hughes. ..
Summary: Two base hits. Jones
Chappelle. Gardner; three base hit
Gilbert: stolen bases. Randall, Lewis;
sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Blackburne
Ems; bases on balls. off collamore s
Slapnicka 4; struck out, by Collamore
2. by slapnicka s: hits. off Coiiamore
s in z Innings; double play. Collamore
Kruger and Riley; left on bases, To.
ledo Z. Milwaukee q; wild pitch, Col.
lam0re: hit by pitcher, by Collamore
2. Walker I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Brooklyn O.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

There is q, holler at MINNEAPOLIS
about the length Of the games. It is
likely a just complaint and the UNI
ptres can take heed and hurry along
the contests. -" - :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Left on bases. New York 4. Brook
Smith: first base on r Brooklyn
5: stolen bases. Shafer. Fisher: dou-
Bile plays. Shafer, Doyle and Merkle.
>: Herzog, Doyle and Merkle; bases
on balls. off Rucker .; struck out. by
Mathewson 1. by Rucker .: hits. off
Rucker 8 in 12 innings. none out in
thirteenth, OFF Stack / in I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

schauer. the elongated hurler from
Garrison. n. D., is doing good work
with Superior. Monday he held the
Winona braves to one hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Kansas City Wins,

Indianapolis. April 30.-A triple by
Barbeau after Downey had walked
started Kansas City's scoring in the
third inning here yesterday. Ashen-
feider n walked two more batters
after an tnfleld out and a sacrifice fy
BY kritchell off Merz and an error.
Crandall. who overthrow first base.
scored three more runs. Indianapolis
tied the score in the seventh, but he
visitors won in the eighth on a single,
two bases on balls and Downey's sac.
r;fice fly. Reilly's hitting, with a dou-
Bile, q triple n three singles in five
times at bat. was the feature. The
score by innings:
Kansa. City ..oo4 OIL o1o-7 e. 8 : s
indianapolis 200 010 300-6 9 :
Batteries: Kansas City, Morgan.
Vaughn and Kritchell; Indianapolis.
Ashenfelder, Merz, Schardt and Cot.
ter.
Summary: Two base hit, Reilly;
three base hits, Reilly, Barbeau: sacri.
flee hit, Walker: sacrifice fly, Krit-
chell. Downey; stolen. bases, Downs.
Reilly; hits. off A~shenfelder 8 in 2 Ia
innings. Merz, 2 in 42-3. Schardt /
in 2 innings. Morgan 8 in Z innings,
Vaughn 1. in 2 innings: struck out.
by Morgan 6, Vaughn 2, Ashenfelder
3. Merz l, Schardt 2: bases ON balls.
On Morgan 5, Vaughn 1. Ashenfelder
1. Merz 2, Schardt l.; hit by pitcher
krng, by Morgan; balk, Ashenfelder:
left on, bases. indianapolis 10, Kansas
City II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAME WON
IN Thirteenth
Mathewson and Rucker Bat.
tie For II Innings With
out Score-Giants Win

BROOKLYN. n. Y. April so.-New
York defeated Brooklyn s to 0 yester-
day after Mathewson. the great right
handler, and Rucker. star among left.
handed pitchers. had fought the battle
Of II diamond for twelve innings.
The Giants made a whirlwind finish in
the thirteenth and Won by scoring six
times in Il batting rally.
our six innings Rucker pitched no.
hit ball. but one New York player
reached first. He was Shafer, who
got Il base on balls in the opening
inning. Murray. first up in the
eighth. made the initial hit and was
caught stealing. Mathewson also OPP
ened the ninth with Il single only to
he forced out. Shafer got the third
New York hit in the twelfth and was
caught stealing. Mathewson was hit
more freely. but every time the Brook.
lyns Eot a start IA fast double play
stopped them.
Doyle opened the thirteenth with a
double and Murray followed with an
infield tap. A double. two singles and
a Cincinnati base hit followed quickly
and with four runs and six hits count
ed. Rucker vas relieved. Two outs
and a hit off Stack brought the total
up to six runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
+ i + + + \ + 4 +
Northern lettings
+ \ + X * X X X X

Although Grand Forks lost DeHav-
en-. he has done a great deal for the
team this year. He was the of
outfielder who negotiated a home.run
and three-bagger yesterday.
Despite the fact that the Flicker
tails have been on the losing side, the
local fans realize tina Lohr has an
exceptionally good team and one that
will be in the running to the finish.
Nothing like being real fans!
Through some unknown cause the
final reports on the Grand Forks-Vir-
ginia game were delayed over an hour
yesterday, but a number of fans watt
ed in front Of the Times-Herald build
ing during the entire time. and did
not disperse until they had received
the last word from the scene Of con-
flict.
Jarnigan will undoubtedly work for
Grand Forks today. If the team
stands behind him as they did behind
the pitchers yesterday. the locals
ought to take the long end Of the pres
ent series.
President Bill Sommer Of the Su-
perior Baseball association has just re-
ceived word that Pitcher James With
ers Of the Kansas City association club
has been released to him. He is said
to be a promising pitcher. Kansas
City would allow him to go only on an
optional sale and has the right to pur-
chase him again at the end of the sea-
son Curtis is undecided regarding
the future Of his pitching staff. For
the time being, he will keep Rhoades,
Schauer. Chicken and I.ampman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
COI1LEGE

OOIIILfNbE bAHEf3NII,
. . 80 . . . D 0 q I
: University Of Hawaii (Chinese) 4
= 3, Ames o..
" University Of Missouri s, Kan
= sas agricultural school 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Had Wrong buds.

Chicago. April 30.-The Cincinnati
National league team, appearing on
the field for the first time in history
without red stockings. was defeated
by Chicago yesterday Z to 9 In
stead of the famous hose which gave
the club its sobriquet Of Reds"
Manager Tinker's men wore the pale
stockings Of the Chicago White sox.
lent by Owner Comiskey, with COM
plete outfit Of uniforms. gloves. bats
and shoes. the Cincinnati teams uni
forms having been accidentally left at
st. Louis. Misfit shoes and in some
cases tight clothes handicapped the
visitors. Some were unable to stoop
low enough to stop grounders and 9TH
ers could 20 run fast enough to
catch flies. The locals punched hits
with this poor fielding and won easily.
When the lack Of uniforms was re-
ported to Manager Tinker upon the
arrival of the club from st. Louis. he
requested a loan from President MUIR
ply Of the local club, but there was
some difficulty about compliance and
Tinker called on Mr.. comiskey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Two base hits. Mitchell: hits. Off
in 2; sacrifice hits. Evers, Archer.
Bridwell: sacrifice fly. Safer, Cheney:
stolen base. Grant; left on bases, Gin
cinnati 8, Chicago g.: first base on
balls. off Benton 3, off Cheney q; hit
by pitcher, by Benton, Safer; struck
out, by Benton 8. by Cheney Z; wild
pitches. Cheney, Fromme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Score: r, H. E.
n. w.. 900 600 600 900 S-s 10 5
Brooklyn 900 900 900 900 90 5 1
Batteries: New York. Mathewson
and Meyers; Brooklyn, Rucker, Stack,
and Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Score: r. H. e,
Chicago .....3O0 012 O1x-7 8 /
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton,
Fromme and Clarke; Chicago. Cheney
and Archer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

headwaters of navigable,. rivers, and
for the purpose of regulating stream
flow and preventing the sitting up of
the channels of commerce. Yet the
production of timber will also be made
n of the objects of applied forestry
as the government will practice it on
these areas. The latest purchase,
made last February, was of $4,000
acres in North and South Carolina and
Georgia, on the headwaters of the Sa-
vannah river, and brought up the total
which has been bought to 400, 900 acres.
Of this 320,0 900 acres are in the south
ern Appalachians, and $780, 900 in the
White mountains.
Not all of the land is well timbered
now, for the government in many cases
can not afford to pay the value of and
and heavy timber together. Conse-
q~uently most of the and acquired has
been culled or cut over, or else is
sold to the government with the
reservation by the owners of the
right to cut n remove the timber
under methods prescribed. by the forest
service. Nevertheless, sales of ma
terial will doubtless be made from time
to time, and will increase in number
and value as improved forests grow up
on these areas, under the stimulus Of
proper forest management and protec-
ton from fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
TINY TIMBER SALE
IS ANNOUNCED
ONE OF THE SMALLEST TRANS
ACTIONS FOLLOWS BIG SALE
IN THIS DISTRICT.

Washington, April 12.-The United
States has made its first timber sale
on the newly purchased Appalachian
forests, and the voucher that estab-
lished the fact has been an object of
interest in the hands of the officials
of the department of agriculture who
have had occasion to handle it.
The voucher does not show what the
character of the sale was, but inquiry
has drawn, forth the information that
the material disposed of was 81 worth
of logs. bought by a Georgia farmer
to use. in building a barn. This APP
parently insignificant transaction is
regarded as a %foretaste of the future
when the government will be taking in
a tidy revenue from the forest lands
which it is now buying in the east.
These. lands are being bought pri-
marily to protect navigation. Con-
gress held, in providing for their pur-
chase, that the constitution prohibits
the government from buying lands for
these eastern. forests except at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

sleeve. The young man whose ideas
of dress are advanced, a safely wear
modest cuffs on this model of Goa
Coming now to recreation clothes, one
may with perfect propriety come out
with more brilliant plumage, thus re-
fleeing glorious nature with which
one mingles more in the spring n
the summer. Every mans finished
wardrobe can safely have several suits
of the recreation sort. If there is any
vestige of doubt about the correctness
of cuffs on the coat of the every day
utility suit, for the young man who
dresses in conformity with advanced
ideas of dress all doubt can be. dis
PEELED with reference to their correct
ness on the recreation suit-and patch
pockets, too. Don't be misled about
patch pockets. They are all right,
that is on the outing suit, whether it
is of a Scotch rough material, a flan-
mel or tropical Worsted.
The strictly recreation suit for
spring and summer is the most remote
form of suit from the so-called Eng
lish coat. This later coat is nearly
always skeleton or half-lined and nay
" - l Va ~ lin -
The gold and the equestrian season
brings into use newer forms for these
sports, A Norfolk coat with knicker-
bOckers is the correct thing for golf.
For those who indulge in the. healthful
sport of riding, a more radical change
is in store. The whipcord, so long a
favorite for riding coat and breeches,
tailors say will be relegated to disuse
and in it's stead will appear the black
and white flannel and the gamefeather
tweeds. The cut does not differ so
materially from that of the past sea-
son. Either lace or buttons are con-
sidered all right.
The well appointed wardrobe will not
be without a morning coat. This coat
in one. of its forms is the correct thing
to be worn with striped Worsted
trousers at weddings and other day
social functions. The correct thing, of
course, is the cutaway frock, which
may be of black unfinished worsted or
an oxford gray.
The cutaway of the models which are
being favored most this spring is not
as extreme as is the more strictly Eng
fish morning coat, nor is the style to
be COMPOUNDED with the walking coat.
1t is a happy medium. The descrip-
ton of two models will be of interest.
The, first. an oxford gray, three-button
model, with flat lapel and collar. This
model is correct either with or without
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
E V E n In G D r E S S

which is that al irregular or accidental
Intervals in the pattern Il sort of
knObforms which stands our prOmi-
ncntly on the surface of The goods.
The effect is a fortunate II and
makes up in one Of the most attractive
though modest novelties that has APP
pcarcd for some seasons.
The business man this spring viii
wear a business sack, a t~hree-button
coat about thirtE-One and q half
inches long, conforming only to the So
called English coat in that it is made
without padding, has a roll or semi
ron collar and long lapels with round
ed cOrncrs The rounding at the
lower outline, of the cOat front may
vary. This model is to be much worn
by the man who is afraid to be too
modishly attired while about his bust
ness. This will give a man n neat
model that conforms to the Conven-
tional closely enough not to be con-
sidered ultra. 1t has been pointed out
too that some men cannot wear the
more. ultra models and for them this
model is ~splendidly adapted. The
Waistcoat of this model, like those of
practical all the now spring models, is
cut so as 10 allow little opening or tie
space.
For summer the skeleton or half
lined coat is worn extensively. The
young man or the man who dresses
young can with utmost proprtety so a
step farther in conformance with the
English idea or as it has been aptly
called, The American idea of what an
English coat should be- A famous
Paris b~oulevardier says, 1T is not 50
much the clothing as the manner in
which it is worn" This is a rule that
can Well he borne in mind in the selec-
ton of ones style.
Coats showing a large expanse Of
linen at the neck and end Of the
sleeves are not remiss for the young
man in business. A model known as
the English sack coat, cut on an aver
age length of thirty and one-half
inches, is adaptable to this use. This
coat has the soft roll collar and lapel,
is semi-form fitting, has rounding COR
ners throughout; cut low in back to
hug the collar snugly and has small
sleeves. The Waistcoat is cut high
and the trousers straight, and not too
long.
The waistcoat will be much worn
with the English style of coat, and in
order that the three-piece. suit be made
comfortable a skeleton waistcoat has
been brought out. 1t is commonly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

IT. watch it get rid of thai corn,
Wart, callus. or bunion in a hurry,
'GlGTS-IT' is as sure as time. 1t
takes two seconds to apply-that's all,
NO h~andages to stick and fuss Over
no saiVes to make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red, no plasters,
no more knives and razors thai may
cause blood poison, no more digging
at corns. Just the easiest thing in the
world to use. Your corn days are
over. "GETS-IT" is guaranteed. 1t
is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT."
Twenty-Five cents per bottle. or direct
if o wish, from z. Lawrence & Co,
chicago. Sold in Missouri by George
Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

(TeXt and Illustrations furnished by
the mems clothing department Of the
Missoula Mercantile company.)
This, the spring of the year, is the
time when a mans thoughts of dress
turn from the sombre apparel of win
ter to tho brighter things permissible
for wear with the approach of warmer
days. Mems clothing. offered now,
displays a variety that will suffice in
style of cut or pattern to satisfy the
most fastidious and the diversified
tastes of all. There. is q growing
favor toward patterns that have a
punch" and it is also true that those
which appeal with equal force to the
middle-aged business .lan. The lat
ter may not like the cut, popular with
the younger element, but he likes the
fabric pattern n insists on getting it.
But the young mans suit for spring
is built along conservative lines. SO
there is little difference between the
clothes worn this spring by the Young
man II those worn by his father. or
course, we are talking about the suit
for business.
Indications favor a sedate season;
quiet patterns predominant in suits for
business wear. In general it may be
said that sharp black and white ef-
focts, club checks, dog tooth patterns
n narrow stripes are the leading.
pattern features. OF these, however,
there is almost an endless array. Gray
effects largely prcdominatc. Admit
ted!y it is a gray season. Browns, by
their nature "a fall ana winter color,
haze
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR GREY HAIR

will keep it out so effectively, as Hays
Hair Health. 1t is not a dye and it's
perfectly harmless to use. Will not
soil your skin or linen, and besides, no
one Will know you are using it. The
first application will convince you that
after a fair trial, you'll have no more
grey hair OF Dandruff.
Don't wait to think about tact
now. Start using Hays Hair Health
today. You'll never regret it. The fol-
lowing druggists guarantee to refund
your money if you are not satisfied with
hays Hair Health after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a soc. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc,
cake of Harfina Soap for Soc; or s1.Oo
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes OF Harfna Soap Free, for 81.
Z DRUG CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
FLUFFY HAIR IS .......
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF

How often we hear a beautiful
referred to as having a regal
head,
Denude that head of its lair and in
stead of a queenly, royal bearing. we
have a fright. The hair makes all the
difference. To have that glorious
abundance of radiant hair which al
ways crowns ca regal head" one
should use Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last word
in scientific hair culture. 1t destroys
the %dandruff, checks falling hair and
corrects generally, diseases of the hair
and scalp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

braided edges, just as n feels dis
| posed. If bound it is with a flat braid,
three-eighths to one-half inch wide
This latter is a novel, though elite
style. The binding of the edge ex-
tends away around the collar. The
one breast pocket is bound at edge.
The other mode is made of a flecked
oxford and has a moderately rolling
lapel, rolling below the upper of the
three buttons. The upper buttonhole
is finished on both sides. 1t should be
worn with two buttons only in use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Keep 1t and Restore 1t to
Its Natural Color
IT'S SO EASY If YOU USE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Hays Hair Health always brings
back the natural color of youth, to grey
and faded hair. Druggists everywhere
say that more people are buying Hays
Hair Health than all others combined,
and that they come back for it again
and again as they find it really does
keep their hair dark, glossy and nat
ural colored-gives new life and growth
to thin, dry hair and stops falling out.
II you have Dandruff, there's nothing
that viii remove it so quicky--that
GARDEN GIT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

The positive results and it's delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies of refine
ment everywhere.
Send 1oc in postage for sample bot
tie of Herpicide and booklet to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide, in soc and $1.oO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied you money will
be refunded.
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair dressers.
Missoula Drug Co., special agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Skirts of the spring models are
slightly shorter than former seasons.
The clever dresser has "a top coat.
He ought to have two, one for spring
and another for fall. He may also
have a raincoat, very likely has, but
this should not take the place of the
top coat. Scotch goods are adaptable
to this purpose as are also tWeeds and
plain cheviots. A prediction is hat
coverts will again be prominent in
spring top coats, but this spring is a
little early for this to be expected,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

said hat less tWo-piece suits will he
worn this spring and summer than
for some seasons past.
While much has been said about
cuffs on coats being remiss, this model
looks well With cuffs about one inch
wide and with two buttons on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ANOTHER PROBE IN SIGHT.

Washington, April IL. : Senator
Kern introduced today a resolution
calling for a federal investigation of
tho coal strike in West Virginia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Try "GETS-IT,"---See
Every Corn Wants h!
The Corn Cure on a New Plan-Cets
Every Corn Quick and Sure.

You've tried q lot of things for
corns, but you've still got them. Try
the new, sure, quick, easy, painless
Way-the neW-plan corn cure, GETS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
By Mike j. Donahue.

n UBURN. ALA. March t.
N With between so and 50
baseball enthusiasts anxious
to make the teams and the unfa-
vorable weather it is a rather diff
cult proposition to select the dozen
or more of those most competent
to represent Auburn on the base
ball diamond There appears TO be
more promising material than
usual, but as the players that come
here have no high school records
behind them there is nothing to go
by except to give each candidate a
thorough test.
OF those that played last year
there are In college Williams,
catcher: Davenport, first base;
Moulton, third base; Harris and
Major, in the outfield; Louisell
who caught and played second in
some games; as we'll as Bonner and
Benson, who played some in the
outfleld.
Mitch" Davenport, OF course,
will play first, and it will be hard
to find his superior in college ball
Second base is very much of an
open proposition. with Louisell,
Driver, Noble and Wynne as pos
sibilitles. Louisell is a good fell
low and If he improves In his hit
ting he stands a good chance of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Coach Mike Donahue, in His
Own Story, Says Prospects Are
OK. for Fast Team atAubwn

getting the place. Moulton win
played third last year. has be,,
moved to short, where he handles
them with all the ease and grace X
4 finished player. Benson lust now
is the leading candidate for third,
though college work may interfcr.
with his playing to d great extern.
Rabb and Burls are also posi-.
bilities for this position. The con.
test for the outfield positions is
very keen and 1t will be some time
before the final trio are selected. If
Rip" Major hits as well as he did
last year he is practically sure ola
place. Any one that bats 800 and
fields well surely is not likely to be
beaten out. Harris did very well in
the few games that he played last
year and il he can show the same
form he will not have much TO wor-
~ about. He is a very sure fielder
There are q number Of others, how.
ever. who swing their bats in dan.
gerous fashion and VINO will force
hot pace to beat them out. Bon.
ner. Roberts, White. Driver, Gray
don, Sparllman and Worlill look Ike
good, husky stickers When tn.
pitchers begin to cur loose it will
be possible to get a better line "a
their batting ability
On the whole the candidates are
stalwart specimens and 1t looks as
if Auburn might have one Of tie
best hitting teams she has had in
some time.