davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
AMER. ASSOCIATION
ST. PAUL DEFEATS
LOUISVILLE TEAM
Saints Bat Hard and Timely
Indianapolis Takes Lose
ly Played Game.

Louisville, KY. May 5.-st. Paul
batted hard and timely yesterday and
easily defeated Louisville in the Sec
ond game of the series by the score
or = to l.. karger held the locals
TO three safe hits. two of which were
scratches. while Howell, Bob Glenn
ohs ana Northrup all looked alike to
me visitors who secured seventeen
saleties. Flynn was the sta perform
er, with five hits out of as MANY times
at bat, four of which We're successive
doubles. Both teams fielded fast. Rig
CERT carrying off the honors with a
spectacular catch. An overflow crowd
witnessed the game.
The score by innings: r.. IA. r.
LOUISVILLE ......00O 900 1O0-1 3 2
81. Paul .......014 100 2O1-9 II 2
and Batteries: r. Clemens and
Northrup: Karger and Miller.
Two base hits. Aubrey, Miller,
Hlnchman. FLYNN 4. S%tansburg; sacri-
flee hits. Riggert. Scott, Hemphill;
sacrifice fly, Weinberg; three hit, Rig
CERT; stolen bases. Flynn, O'Rourke;
double play. Scott to Hinchman to Au-
trey; bases on balls, off Powell 1,
karger 5: left on bases, Louisville Z,
st. Paul Z: hit by pitched ball, by r.
clemons lAutrey): hits. off Powell s
in 2 % innings. r. Clemens 3 in 2
l-S innings. Nortlrup 6 in 4 innings;
struck out, by Powell none. Kargeer
t. X. Clemens none, Northrup 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Sanborn Tca,n ORGANIZED.

Sanborn. n. D., May 5.-Steps have
been taken to organize a baseball
for this city, and. in order that
fit dance is to be held. r. A. Bisbee
was elected manager of the team. and
VIM. Murphy treasurer. There are a
of good baseball players in
Sanborn. and all are anxious to see
the city well represented. Try-outs
for positions are being held daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
New Rockford Has Team

the forming of the Midway Baseball
association, fans of New Rockford are
assured Of another good season of the
national pastime. j. NJ. Aldrich has
been elected manager and A. c. OIL
sen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The team
will be composed entirely of New
Rockford men, and over t~wenty-four
are now trying out for positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Increase in the attendance at all places
this vera. Grand Forks did exception
ally well last year for the size of the
place, but the citizens ought to lou
BILE the attendance this year. Duluth
will be better also, and. with the win
city fans taking kindly to the in
vasion, we ought to have a good year
in the Northern"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
PASSED BAL CHECKS.

st. Paul, May 81. c. Cornell, said
to be of a prominent family at
F%aulkton, S d., was arrested while
attempting, according to the police, to
sale drug company. According to tho
St. Paul chief of police, Cornwell con-
fessed to having passed several worth
less checks upon Minneapolis mer-
chants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NEW UMPIRE FOR
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Minneapolis. May 5.-Umpire Griff-
it'll, who officiated for several years in
the Observation-Disclosures league, has
been signed by President Burmeister
to work in the Northern league.
Umpire Clyde Elliott has been i'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Grand Forks Opens At-Home Season With Winnipeg---Lost Yesterday

several weeks and as a result the
league has been shy an, arbiter. Grif-I
fifth may be retained permanently
President Burmeister declared. Grif-'
fifth worked behind the bat in Satur-
days game at Nicollet park and gave
satisfaction to both clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Hit at Right Time.

st. Louis. May 5.-Hitting the ball
when hits meant runs in the last two
innings yesterday afternoon gave st,
Louis "a victory e Cleveland by !,
score of 4 to J. A pass. stolen base,
wide throw, and another single in the
first inning started Cleveland's scor
ing and netted the visitors one run.
In the first inning, after Mitchell
walked w men in succession he was
relieved by Steen. A bunt down the
first base line which the pitcher threw
wild. gave St. Louis it's first run. La
joie's error counted another run for
the home team.
Cleveland went ahead in the fourth
inning when a double. a single and a
th~ree-base hit netted them two runs
a single sacrifice hit and another sin
gle in the seventh tied it for the To-
calls. The winning was scored in
the next. inning on an error, a sacri.
flee and a double. The score by in
nings:
r.. II. E
Cleveland .....1o0 200 o0o-3 .
st. Louis ......2OO 900 11*-4 5 !
Batteries: Cleveland. w. Mitchell
Steen and Land, Carisch; st. Louis
Baumgardrer and Agnew.
Summary: Two base hits, jackson,
Chapman: three base hits, Graney Q;
hits, off Mitchell. none in no innings
off Steen 5 in s innings; sacrifice hits
Brief, Alexander. Shotton, Olson, Aus.
tin: stolen bases, Chapman, Shotton,
Brief: left on bases, Cleveland 5. st.
Louis s; first base on balls, off Nit
chem ,. off Steen 5, off Baumgard-
ner 2: hit by pitcher, by Steen 3, by
Bau1ngardner 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis s, Grand Forks i.
Virginia 1, Superior >.
Duluth 6, Winona 5.
Winnipeg 10, st. Paul S.
Games Today.
Winnipeg at Grand Forks.
Superior at Duluth.
Virginia at Winona.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
CANESTACED
AT LEXINGTON
Winnipeg Piles up 10 Runs
Against Colts-Free Hit
ting and Errors.

St. Paul, Mimi, May Sit was a
wild day at Lexington Yesterday. st.
Paul used four pitchers and Winnipeg
hit them fifteen times which. coupled
With six st. Paul errors, gave the Wis
itors 10 runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Winnipeg Is )
ST. Paul s s 6
Winnipeg, Deitrick, Peasely and
Bachant: Neidenfuer, Lodge, Leclaire,
Carroll and Petit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHERS DUEL
WON BY ADAMS
Defeats Cincinnati in Hard
Fought ~Game-Chicago
Loses to St. Louis.

Cincinnati. May adams and
Fromme took part in IA great pitchers
battle yesterday. the former gaining
the decision and thereby defeating
Cincinnati by a o of l to O.. Only
three hits were made during the game,
Adams allowing two of these ana
Fromme one. IT so happened that
Adams obtained the only hit that was
made off Fromme, a triple that fol-
lowed closely upon a base on balls and
thus enabled the visitors to tally the
only run. Fromme allowed three bas-
es on balls. II of which proved cost
ly while Adams wavered only once
Adams struck out three men and
Fromme five. The fielding was good.
The only run was scored in the third
when Kelley drew a base on balls and
scored a later on Adams
triple. The ncN three mel were re-
tired easily.
Pittsburg ......oo1 900 ooo-1 i o
Cincinnati 1000 900 0OO-0 2 I
Adams and Kelley; Fromme and
Clarke.
Two base hits. Bates: three base
hits. Adams; sacrifice hits. Kelly. and
BNrne: stolen bases, Egan; left on
bases. Pittsburg, 4. Cincinnati s; first
base on balls. off Adams 1. off
Fromme 3: struck out, by Adams 3,
by Fromme 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Chicago Loses Game.

Chicago, May 5.-Chicago lost the
farewell game prior to their departure
for a long eastern trip yesterday. when
the team batted the ball for a total
of twenty hits and Won 10 to s, after
thirteen innings.
farce. n visitors ran out of pitch
ers. n called on first baseman
honetcny' VINO pitched lar the best
game OF n OF the st. Louis slabmen;
Catners. an outnelder was also called
on LOT the pitching department.
ftlchie opened Tor chicago and held
the visitors at his mercy until the
inning. When he weakened n
the visitors mad w runs by bunch
ing hits behind zimmerman's error.
Rlcn1e lost control of the ball in the
nlnth inning and, after filling the
bases with n out, was relieved by
numphries' who Was hit hard. the WIS.,
ltors scoring six runs: Gathers OPEN
ed h ninth inning for st. Louis and
through his witness and punched hits
was responsible for the locals tlelng
the score:
honetchy came to the rescue and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 2. Chicago 1.
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
indianapolis Wins.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 5.-1ndian-
apolis won a loosely played game from
Milwaukee here yesterday I to 8. Mil-
waukee tied the score in the third on
a base on balls. 6. single and two err
rors. Indianapolis took the lead in
the same inning and was never headed.
Gilbert's home run in the eighth and
Schardt's pitching were the features.
The score by innings: r. fl. f.
Indianapolis ...O21 oil O2x-7 10 4
Milwaukee .:...OO2 900 O1O-3 S 2
Batteries: Schart and Clerke; Slap
nicka. Noel and Hughes, Marshall.
Two base hits, Metz. Downs; home
run. Gilbert: sacrifice hits, Niles.
Crandall. Gilbert. Lewis, Clark; dou-
BILE plays, Downs. Crandall. Metz.
krug. Crandall; bases on balls. off
Schardt 2. off slapicka 8. off Noel /;
struck out. by schardt 4. by slapnicka
2. Noel 2; hit by pitcher, by Slapnicka
(Reilly): hits. off Slapnicka s in Z in
nings, off Noel 2 in 1 inning; passed
ball. Clark; first base ON errors, In
dianapolis 2, Milwaukee 1; left on bas-
es' Indianapolis q. Milwaukee,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Kansas City Loses.

&ASJ -
Columbus. O.. May 5-'King' Coles
own single in the seventh inning gave
Columbus the lead over Kansas CITY
in a game that the home team took,
4 to L. Manager Hinchman kept the
opponents from tying up in the eighth
by a one-handed catch after backing
against the left fence. When he came
to bat in this inning he hit the first
ball Morgan pitched to the center cor
ner for a home run.
The score by innings: r. H. F..
Kansas City 1000 100 OOO-1 6 .
Batteries: Cole and smith; Morgan
and O'Connor.
Two base hits. Carr: home run,
Hinchman; sacrifice hits. Hinchman,
Miller, Smith. Walker, Morgan: dou-
BILE plays. Perring to Gerber to Miller,
Williams to Tannehill to Carr 2: bases
on balls. off Cole 1. off Moran 3. hit
by pitcher, Johns. Hinchman; struck
out by Cole 2. by Morgan 4: left on
bases, Columbus 4, Kansas City 4.
Batting Rally Wins for Toledo.
Toledo, o.. May 5.-Although wilder
than the proverbial March hare. Hen
derson was practically unhit able with
men on bases and Toledo won from,
Minneapolis s to 6, due to a big bat
ting rally in the third when they scor-
ed six runs. Henderson gave eleven
passes, hit three ME and made a wild
pitch. In the third he started the
rally with a double and secured a sec
ond hit before the round came to a
close. Cantillon used four pitchers,
but only one was effective. Burns fan
ming seven men in the four innings
he pitched.
Score by innings. r II n
Toledo ........006.110 00x-s 13 2
Minneapolis 1910 200 2oo-6 s /
Batteries: Henderson and Living
stone; Olmstead. Hogue and Smith.
Two base hits. Henderson. Bronkie
2. Livingstone, F. Delehanty, Ross
man. stolen bases, Hanger; sacrifice
fly. Altizer; sacrifice hits. Killifer.
Bluhm; base on balls. off Henderson
II, off Young 1; struck out, by Hen
derson 8. by Burns z: hits. off Young
s in 2 2-s innings. olmstead 8 in Is.
Hogue 2 in l: double plays. Bronkie to
Gardner to Bluhm. Bronkie to Bluhm,
Gardner to Bluhm; left on bases. To-
ledo 6, Minneapolis -; wild pitch,
Henderson,; hit by pitcher. by Hender-
son q. Delehanty, Killifer, Hunter).
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04

er. He will have the enthusiastic sup
port of the more conservative wing of
the Vardaman faction. Two years
ago 1t seemed almost an assured fact
that Lieut. Gov. Bilbo would win the
governorship in walk; and he is still
perhaps the strongest contender. But
his fight on Gov. Brewer has weakened
him to some extent at least, and a
very large and influential body
of Gov. Vardaman's supporters
have never taken kindly to the
idea OF having Bilbo in the Gov
ernor's chair. 1t is said, with what
truth we do not know, that Gov. varda.
man will himself support Mr.. Tally;
certain 1t is that his closest friends
are responsible for his candidacy.
Both Mr.. Tally and Mr.. Bilbo are from
the little piney woods town of Pop
larville, although Mr.. Tally has made
his home in Hattiesburg for the past
few years.-Hazlehurst Courier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04

conviction as Democrats is that In tho
last analysis the only safe and legiti.
mated object of tariff duties, as of all
taxes of every kind, is to raise revenue
for the support of the government.
my colleague, Mr. Sisson," said Mr..
Humphreys, Says that all admit that
If the Clarke amendment prevails.
these gambling establishments will 60
out of business. If SO, then We will
collect no revenue by it. No man ever
pretends and no man will pretend, that
this tax is levied for the purpose of
raising revenue. Its purpose is frank.
ly declared to be to destroy the New
York and New Orleans cotton ex.
changes"
Mr.. Humphreys declared. the same
question had been before the House
many times-in the prohibitive taxes
on oleomargerine, PHOSPHORUS matches,
and still further back, on state bank
notes. He declared that many promi.
nent Democrats has protested against
this use of the taxing power. He quot.
ed postmaster General Burleson's ex.
preston that it is prostitution of the
taxing power" The speaker denied
that the Baltimore platform calls for
this legislation and declared the Demo.
Gratis should stand by the Constitution
and exercise only the powers given
them in the Constitution.
Il have drunk too deep at the Demo
cratic spring." he declared, 81 have
too long followed the faith of the faith.
ers in their construction of the taxing
powers under the Constitution to De
clamored into an abandonment of the
convictions OF a lifetime new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
Press Comment on TdUy'S
announcement For G0Dern0r

district, and in the final run-off was
defeated by only few hundred votes
by Congressman Harrison.
In the general primary and state
elections Of 1911. Mr.. Tally went out
to work for his friends and to fight for
those principles of government In
which he believes. The vardaman
campaign committee sent him about
the state for a series of speeches, and
his advocacy of vardaman for United
states Senate won friends for him.
self and his cause alike wherever he
spoke.
Without committing itself to the sup.
port OF Mr.. Tally, or any other candi.
date for Governor, the Gazette feels
entirely free to say that in every par
ticuiar he is eminently qualified for
that high office-Magnolia Gazette
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage TEA
IF MIXED WITH SULPHUR 1T
0ARkENS so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 1t to keep their hair q
GOOD even color, which is quite sen
siole, as We are living in an age whom
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use.
product called "Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 80
cents bottle. 1t is very popular be.
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray nair disappears, but what delights
the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and sul.
phur is that, besides beautifully dark.
en'ng the hair after few applications
It also produces that soft lustre and
appearance Of abundance which Ia so
attractive; besides prevents dapdrpY
ltching scalp and falling hair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
THE GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX


which passage
The Pcayune
with
wife with joint
o
Rates from
o
be collector
will be notified the he
June &c. 1914 Thereafter the taxable period will
will be sS2o66O This with the
make total of s115OOoOOO
o collection estimated at 81 100000
"one thousand hundred
check returns and
and deducted from salaries dividends
individual from making personal declaration
THE all
addition of for
900 to
the profits Of corporations
"The Of
living here abroad those foreigners
the
States by living abroad.
salaries compensa
ton for personal services trades professions
dealings
dividends from securities and for all business
Requests will considered
to beneficiary padup"
dered policy be taxable Interest
however.
THE income includes the
losses depreciation allowances and tax
exempt taxpad
Living for perma
improvements
Capital OF the taxes"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04

and Eve first discovered 1t under the
apple tree. Romantic love is Just a
monster of vanity and selfishness, born
OF imagination, nurtured on curiosity
and illusions, and covered with a
sugar-coating Of sentiment. 1t has no
more to do with real love than the
devil has to do with real religion"
| Real Love ls No Dream.
I "Whe-e-w!" exclaimed the Mere
Man, lifting his head and resting on
his elbows. with his chin In his hands.
And ! thought you were sweet and
sentimental"
I am-er-sweet and sentimental" de-
clared the Rib, smilingly. That's why
I'm istting here trying to defend real
love. But real love is no fiimsy, mid
summer dream. Real love needs no
illusions to give It color and sweet
ness. 1t Ia not whited sepulcher
filled with suspicion, jealousy, egotism
and deceit"
Who said 1t was?" demanded the
Mere Man, holly.
You do" retorted the Rib. EVERY
body does. Everybody in the world
seems to have confounded 1t with 70.
mantle love and dalliance, and grande
passions and things. Real love is the
thing that makes the world 90 round.
ana that keeps 1t balanced and
steady" 1t Is the kind of love that
is just as strong and beautiful In the
cold gray light of morning as in the
moonlight. 1t is one with the sort of |
love you feel for a chum, or for your
sister"
"or for your grandmother" inter.
oolated the Mere Man.
When woman has to foster a
mans love with laces and perfumes
md soft lights and flattery." went on
he Rib, calmly, "she is fostering his
Imagination, not HE love. And when
man has to sue for caresses with
lowers and bonbons. and wines and
music and pretty lies he is not suing
or love; he is chasing a glamour"
THE kind of game that must be
raped and baited." agreed the Mere
lan' thoughtfmiy, rs pretty poor
anne after you've caught It."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
TALLY FOR GOVERNOR.

Hon. John R. Tally of Hattiesburg,
has given out statement that he will
be a candidate for Governor at the
general primary, to be held in the sum-
mer OF 1915. Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo an
nounced some time ago that he would
be in the contest and so the entry of
Mr.. Tally makes two certainties and
there Is also a number of others who
have been badly stung by the buzzing
bee and some of them may enter later.
Mr.. rally Is recognized as an able law
yer and a fine campaigner. He was
reared in Leake county, on the farm,
worked hard for his education and
after attaining 1t devoted several
years to school teaching, after which
he studied law, beginning the practice
Of that profession at about the age of
30 years. He has served as district
attorney and was candidate for con-
gress some years ago, being defeated
by Hon. Pat Harrison. In the cam.
paign OF 1911 Mr.. Tally made a mum.
Der of speeches In the interest of Hon.
Jas. X. Vardaman and also met and
demolished John Allen In joint debate.
Mr.. Tally announces that he will not
begin active campaign until the first
of the year 1915.-Southern Sentinel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
THE RIB"
By HELEN ROWLAND

Love" said the Mere Man sadly, as
he threw down his folf sticks and
flung himself full length on the grass
at the Ribs feet, "is going out of
fashion"
What have you been eating for
luncheon" inquired the Rib, with gen.
tie concern, tanning herself with her
hat and leaning back lazily against a
tree.
Nothing" declared the Mere Man,
indignantiy.'"I haven't had any lunch
con. / spent the time trying to digest
an article which declared that 'ro-
mantle love is dying out"
"Well.' returned the Rib, cheerful
ly, IF 1t is, let us give it good dose of
chloroform and put it out of its misery
quickly-and forever"
Misery" exclaimed the Mere Man,
In establishment.
The Rib nodded serenely.
Romantic love-" she explained, has
been the cause of three-quarters OF the
misery in this world ever since Adam
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
MISS. DELEGATION
IContiIued from Page One.)

ton exchange" he declared, has ceas
ed to be cotton exchange. There is
no spot cotton worthy of notice bought
and sold on the exchange in New York
The cotton that is bought and sold
there Is nothing more nor less than
pure gambling transactions" Mr.. Sis.
son urged the adoption of the Clarke
amendment.
MIR. Humphreys made an able ad.
dress in defense of his position as the
only member Of the delegation who
spoke against the Clarke amendment.
He reminded his fellow partisans that
there Is something bigger in the Demo.
cratic platform than this cotton future
tax, and that they should be careful
not to depart from the well-defined
policies of the party.
Cites Democratic Platform.
He directed attention to that section
of the Democratic platform adopted
to the Baltimore convention which
says: 1--WE declare it to be a funda.
mental principle of the Democratic
party that the federal government I'M
der the Constitution, has no right or
power to impose or collect tariff duties
except for the purpose of revenue"
That provision, Mr.. Humphreys said,
Is not the result of hasty action, but
was copied almost bodily from the
Democratic platform Of 1892.
Emphasizing his position, Mr. Hum
phreys said: Let me read what the
President of the United States, in &C
cepting the Presidential nomination
on that platform said: Our own clear
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
POSSESSES THE QUALIFICATIONS.

John R. Tally of Hattiesburg has
made formal announcement as a can
didate for governor in the next state
election. He states that he will not
begin the campaign until the proper
time but feels that his friends should
know his intentions. Mr.. Tally is
we'll known in this section, having
been born and reared in Leake county,
and without committing ourselves at
this early date to him or anyone else
we take pleasure in saying that we
believe he possesses the qualifications
to make the state a good executive
Knowing his ability as a campaigner
and stump speaker we expect him
to make things lively when the cam
paign opens.-Scott County News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-04
THE TARIFF BILL
Nashville Banner:

The tariff bill has
principles genuinely Democratic since the
The this achievement
by the the people
manifest
victory for President
terfu and persistent President quietly
with controlling hand He
cratic and held the Senators
an the of what the
demanded.
Republicans but the divisions treachy that
under the Cleveland
the but for the
generalship the President.
1t is WELL this extra session If
begun That too due to the Presidents foresight energy There
has before been such untng
Woodrow Wilson began
getcay the he had hand vacation He has
worked himself exacted
severe taskmase but the country prof
that he required.