davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
= = .
NOTES OF THE GAME.


Kramer started out like a world
beaten yesterday. He struck out the
first three men who faced him. His
speed was terrific. After thai flash
in the pan he managed to strike out
only one mar
Bonds triple in the fifth inning
sailed high and far. Shannon ran
back a long ways, turned around and
took a leeting glance upward and
again dug his spikes into the turf and
once more raced. onward. The ball
sailed over his head and went to the
fence Spike got it in time to head
Bond off at third.
Carney did the fotball tackle yes
terday when Bond came racing around
on his long triple Dagger. Bond felt
as though he ought to go home but
Carney tackled him and put hin back
on third, from where he scored later
on a drive by Edmunds.
Miller struck out only two men yes
terday but at that kept them ali
guessing as to what was coming
across the plate. All the blows with
the exception of a very few were
feeble attempts,
This Miller man has a rather en-
viable record. The fan may look for
something sensational in the near
future when he gets acquainted With
league baseball and settles down to
steady work. The other day at Cava-
lier he struck out twenty men in a
game of nine innings. Which is
hurting some awfully clever ball,
Chase at third had a very nice day.
He handled eight chances in the
most approved manner Seven of
these were put outs, and two of the
put outs were fouls that he had to
&C to the fence to get.
They did not get a stolen base yes
terday. Edmunds had his throwing
arm In excellent shape and the way
that Miller made them hug the in
itial bag was a pretty sight. He has
a very quick throw to the bags and
makes them all keep their eyes open.
The boys played errorless ball yes
terday. Errors the last few days have
been few and far between. The Fork
ers surely are playing some very
clever ball lately. The hottest shots
from the bat are handled in the east
est manner imaginable.
Glockner, Sam Foster and Chase
each got W. hits. Chase. however,
gets the highest average being credit
ed with only three official trips to the
plate. He was hit in the ribs by one
Of Kramer's fast shoots the first time
that he appeared.
The new batting order seems to
work very we'll. Jarnigan as the lead
off mar seems to be able to get on
the bases in fine shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
"cY" SEYMOUR RELEAsED.

Boston, July al. Bentley (Cy)
a veteran outfelder, was Civ
his unconditional release by Man
George S%tallings Of the Boston
Nationals. Seymour who was formerly
Joined the team last spring. but had
played in only a few games. The Bos-
club was carrying twenty-six play
ers on its roster. while a rule Of the
National league allows only twenty
five players to each team at this time
Of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
BURKE DIDN'T LIKE CANADA.

Superior Telegram: Burke. who is
nov on the Superior catching staff is
liam at Winona in 1911. He had
trouble with the boss of the Winona
tribe at the time and jumped the
club. He has recently been at Re.
gina, Canada. He says it cost him
$1.25 a day for room alone and he
didn't like the country. He was given
his release on request and was en-
route southwark when Curtis grabbed
him. He was at Duluth when the team
left for Winnipeg On the recent road
trip and changed his baggage from
one depot to the other and left with
the Sox. He is a heady catcher and
a good sticker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
ARMSTRONG IS
TITLE winner
tf -
Defeats John Adams for the
Minnesota Tennis Singles
Honors at Duluth.

Duluth. July 21.-Joe Armstrong Of
st. Paul recaptured the state tennis
championship from John Adams Sat
urday at the oatka courts Of the Du-
luth boat club, defeating the state
champion in three straight sets by
the scores Of 81, 81 and 7.5.
Two years ago Armstrong won the
championship from Adams In the Du-
luth tournament. and last year Adams
took 1t back. Armstrong regained it
however: ~outclassing his opponent, and
playing brilliant tennis.
The result was not in doubt after
the drst few games. 1t was soon aeen
that Armstrong was going at ton
speed. and that the state champion
was no match. for him. Adams was
unable to handle his swift service and
terrific drives. He made a stand in
the last set and held his own for a
time, but with. the score s to s Arm
strong. took the deciding games.
In the finals for the mems consola.
ton singles. Jayne defeated Knirht
easily. in straight sets. so, go and
0sS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
sa4,,rdax,s Game.

Saturday Grand Forks defeated st.
Paul in a startling eleventh inning
finish. Leaving the ninth inning on
an even basis. 1 to /. St. Paul and
Grand Forks each scored in the tenth.
ST. Paul opened the eleventh with two
runs. and Grand Forks came right
back with three.
Martin, formerly of crookston in
the days Of the old Northern. pitched
nine and a third innings for St. Paul.
Sutton and Kramer succeeding him,
the winning run being walked across
the pan by Kramer after he had
famed two with the bases full.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Summary-Three base hits, Bond
and Lizzetts; stolen bases. Chase 2,
Altman. Bond: sacrifice hit, Glockner;
struck out. by Miller 2. Kramer 4;
bases on balls. off Kramer 4, Miller 1:
hit by pitched ball. Chase. Altman,
Thomas; passed balls, Lizzette 1; left
on bases, Grand Forks 7. st. Paul 4:
umpires, Flood and Werden; time of
game, 1:40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
SPORTING NEWS
.DENSMORE GETS THIRD
Money IN PENNSYLVANIA
STAKE At PI1TSbuRC

Don Densmore got third money Sat-
urday at Pittsburg in the 2:10 Penn
sylvania stake. Six heats were neces.
sary to decide the races Densmore.
taking the sixth heat in 2:13 Ia, with
the best time being made in the Sec
ond heat, 2:08 Ia, on a heavy track.
Densmore finished fourth, eighth.
second. second. second and first. The
total purse was $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

A dairy picnic will be held at Ken
mare July 26. State Dairyman Mer.
rill and Major Murphy Will taIk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Score by innings
st. Paul 1000 900 900 12-4
Grand Forks 100 900 900 1s-5
Summary: Two-base hits. Broken
ridge, RUDE Foster; sacrifice hits. Gro
gan. Martin, Morse, Glockner; stolen
bases. Thomas; double plays, Dreis to
Grogan to DeRusha; Dreis to Weigan
to DeRusha; Martin to Grogan to De
Rush: bases on balls. off Jarnigan 8,
Martin l. Sutton 2, Kramer 9; struck
out, by Jarnigan 8. by Martin 8; Kra-
mer 2; passed balls, Hruska /: left
on bases. Grand Forks 8. st. Paul 6.
Umpire Flood: time Of game 2 hours.
Reds Take Another.
R. H. e.
Superior 900 800 ooo-5 8 2
Duluth .......0 10 900 000-1 2 8
Batteries: Dahlgren, Chicken and
Benrud; Bracket and Monahan.
Split Even.
Minneapolis $40 100 so1-14 Is 4
Winnipeg 1000 o02 o20- 4 II 4
Batteries: Leverett and Hand
schu; Corbett and Bachant.
Minneapolis ...olo 900 ooo-l 7 9
Rube Beaten Again.
winona .....o5o OBJ s7o-1s 81 .
Virginia 1000 0o1 121- s IA 2
Batteries: Bell and Meyers; Wad-
dell and Hargrove.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Kramer started out like a world
beaten yesterday. He struck out the
first three men who faced him. His
speed was terrific. After that flash
in the pan he managed to strike out
only one man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Miller struck out only two men yes
terday but at hat kept them ali
guessing as to what was coming
across the plate. All the blows with
the exception of a very few were
feeble attempts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Carney did the fotball tackle yes
terday when Bond came racing around
on his long triple Dagger. Bond felt
as though he ought to go home but
Carney tackled him and put him back
on third. from where he scored later
on a drive by Edmunds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

cratic state leader
Unofficial returns from that county
with one district missing. indicate tho
election OF .he fusion candidate for
state senator over his dem ocratic op-
ponent by about Is votes. The rest
Of the democratic ticket was elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
A Doctors First
Question Is
"HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?"
SIMPLE REMEDY THAT
GUARANTEES GOOD
BOWEL ACTION.

Trace the origin Of the commoner
Ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause. IT is not TO be expected that
a mass Of fermented food can remain
in the system beyond it's time without
vitiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. 1t cOngests the
entire body.
The results are colds, fevers. piles
headaches, and nervousness. with its
accompanying indigestion and sleep
lessness. There is only one thing 10
do, and that is 70 remove the trouble:
and when nature seems unable 10 do
ii. outside aid is necessary. You will
find the best Of all outside aids a rem
edy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose, called DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dreds OF letters are received by Dr.
Caldwell telling Of the good results
obtained, and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from Lieut.. G.. w.
Vaughan. of 623 w North St. De
catur, III. He is 70 and has had a
bad liver and stomach since he came
out of the army. He says he tried
about everything, but never succeeded
in getting permanent relief until ne
took DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
He is never without a bottle in the
house. and he is never without good
health.
Ii has untold advantages over pills,
salts and the various coarse cathartics
and purgatives for while these do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
FRED A. SINS HIGHLY
PLEASED BY ELECTION
Republican state Chairman says the
Party showed More Strength
Than last Fall.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Erred A.
Sims. chairman OF the republican
state central committee. in state
nent issued Wednesday said he was
greatly pleased with the result Of
tuesdays election.
The results OF the municipal cleo
ions In Indiana Tuesday" said Mr..
Sims. ARE very gratifying indeed.
The returns so far show the election
81 "a republican mayors and a large
gain in the party vote as compared
With the 1912 election.
Mr. Bookwalter's showing in Ind
lnapolis was splendid. He met a
most difficult situation and his vote
s approximately 5000 IN excess Of
hat cast for Gov Durbln. while the
progressive vote is about 5000 short
= that OF Sen. Beveridge last fall.
rhe republican party has cause for
ratification over the Indiana election
yesterday This election shows con-
lusively the drift back to republican
sra-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
VOLUNTEER CORPS TO
PROTECT SUFFaAGETS
Capt. Francis Vane, a Boer
War Veteran, viii be in
Command-MiSS PankhurSt
Escapes the Police.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-By a clever
strategem, which completely hood
winked the large force Of police sent
TO prevent her from speaking, Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst was enabled TO an
nOunce at the Bow Baths in the east
end of London, Wednesday night the
formation Of a volunteer corps. or
gained under command OF Capt. Sir
Francis Nane. a BOer war veteran,
for the protection Of militant suffra-
gets and labor unionists.
Miss ZeEe Emerson Of Jackson,
Mich, presided sOver the gathering.
Just as the melting was called To or
der the statement was made that the
residence of George Lansbury. former
socialist member Of parliament and
warm supporter of the militant
suffragets. was surrounded by police.
The crowd rushed from the Baths and
found a large number of foot and
mounted police around Lansbury' s
house, with a taxicab in front of the
entrance.
Mr.. Lansbury arrived on the scene
and was uproariously greeted as he
entered his home. The report was
spread that the preparations portend-
ed the arrest Of Sylvia Pankhurst.
The lights in the house were ex-
tinguished and suddenly a woman
rushed from the doorway and sprang
into the taxi, which. surrounded by
mounted police. proceeded TO Bethnal
Green. Then Miss Daisy Lansbury.
daughter of the ex-socialist member,
stepped out. much To the discontinue
of the police. Meanwhile, Miss
Pankhurst entered the Baths prac-
tically unobserved. The only disor-
der was caused by an attack by the
women on a few reporters, whom
they suspected of being detectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Angel Comedy company will
pc seen in a new bill at the Majestic
beginning Thursday matinee The
title OF the musical comedy farce
which will be presented is The Turk
sh Maiden" and the story deals with
IN artists model who imagines she is
Dne OF many slaves in a Turkish
larem. AS the artistic gentleman is
married the complications that de-
7elop may be imagined. Miss Evely
will have the title role introducing
many new songs with the assistance
sf the handsomely costumed chorus.
Eddie Burns also has a new feature
lumber that is new here and Will be
presented with a novelty dance and
new effects. The entire company has
. fine chance in this little comedy
hat is full Of fun and is bound 10
Amuse. A new rural comedy is in
preparation for Sunday entitled,
-ClOVerdale"
AT THE INDIANA.
To please the many requests for
Bertha NJ Clay's novel ''ThOrns and
orange Blossoms" Jack Lewis and
iis company will offer this play at the
Indiana theater commencing Thursday
iight. The dramatiZatiOn that Mr..
lewis will present is true to the novel
md Is n faithful transcript of real
ife Throughout the play there is a
Tein OF comedy. Familiarity known TO
heaterfolk. called Cookers"
on Friday evening the country gro
sery store will again he in evidence.
IL which time about fifty articles of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
~----A.-~u~
f(gleale
FRANCIS NIAoMInLEN.

Demonstrating a mastery over his
Violin which made the instrument a
living thing responding TO every stroke
OF his bow, Francis Macmillen, the
young virtuoso. whose playing has
made him justly celebrated in a few
years. gave two recitals at the oliver
lheater We'd sday
IL should be an Illuminating COM
mentary on the effect OF mis- playing
here 10 say that the handful that con
stiIuted his audience in the evening,
less than so to be exact, applauded
with enough enthusiasm 10 bring the
artist back for an encore after the
final number on the program. Mac
millen generously responded with one
Of the most cOlOrful OF his interpreta-
lions.
Varied programs served to reveal
the versatility Of Macmillens art. The
recent appearance or kubelik, the
wizard" at the oliver offered oppOr-
UNITY for comparison, through which
Macmillen gained rather than lost in
appreciation.
The critics have agreed that Ku-
belik's title of wizard has been at
tanned by the marvellous technical
mastery OF the violin which strikes his
hearers with wonder and admiration.
Without presuming 10 compare the
AGGnnAC u TIC AFsO al llolSs II II AAOA AOO
much 10 say that Macmillen WedneS-
day revealed far more of the power to
stir emotion, to do more than to
compel admiration for mechanical eX-
pertness; 10 strike the chord OF SYM
pathy between artist and audience,
and TO reach hearts, which after all
must be taken 10 be the real mission
Of music.
Macmillen accomplished the most
brilliant as well as the most difficult
pyrotechnics of the TschaikOwsky con-
eertO, which was perhaps the most
pretentious number or his evening
program. with the same facility that
he drew forth the smooth flowing
tone of the MelOdie by the same COM
poser. Technic aid not oVershadow
feeling in any case. The concerto OF
which he played the first movement,
Allegro Moderate, has been prOnounc-
Ed by many great virtuOsi, too diff
cult TO play and certainly II lacks
nothing TO accentuate the technical
phrase if the artists personality does
not dominate.
When his selections demanded there
was fire in the tone as we'll as the eX-
pcution and despite the discOuragingly
small audience there was never a
trace Of Indifference on the part of
the player. One of the most pleasing
numbers oi the evening program was
The Meditation de That's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin
cures permanently. The effect of its
action is to train the stomach and
bowel muscles 10 do their work nat
urally again, and in a short time all
forms Of medicine can be dispensed
with. II can be bought without in
convenience at any nearby drug store
for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
the latter size being regularly bought
by those who already know its value.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain il postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell 419
Washington ST, Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on il will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
EVFRYWONAN.

'Everywoman," the dramatic spec
tacle which Henry W. Savage will Of
fer here soon, was written by Walter
Browne, a New York newspaper man,
who died on the morning Of the day
Of it's first performance. 1t definitely
solves the problem of providing en-
lertainment TO please all classes of
people. 1t has an appeal as pointed
and pregnant for the galleryite as for
The occupant OF the box. The strong
est endorsements for "EverywOman"
come from people who are seldom
seen within the walls OF a theater.
The play is difficult of classification.
It is partly drama, partly opera and
partly musical comedy. Three dis
linct classes OF artists are employed
IN the production, viz: Singers, ac-
sOrs and musicians. 1t is presented
here exactly as it has been in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
and San Francisco, with all the cOlos-
sal equipment and effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
RACE Is CLOSE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Returns
received up to midnight show that
while the race between Grim and
Kephart for superior court judge is
exceedingly close, the latter probably
was elected. James AlcOrn, who, ac-
cording to earlier returns, was in the
lead, fell behind when more COM
plete figures were received.
The proposed S50,000,0O0 bond is
sue for good roads, apparently was
defeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

an ARRAY in which two men were
probably fatally injured. Joseph
Churilla, an adherent of the losing
side, was beaten for interrupting the
cheers Of victOrs Churilla fired two
shots and Alexander Knaver fell with
bullet in the leg and one in the
abdomen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
ALICE LLOYD.

William Morris will present at the
oliver Friday evening Alice Lloyd,
England's most celebrated coined
ienne, and a large company Of artists.
Miss Lloyd Will be seen in a new Of
fering full of STARTERS Frank Fog
nrty. THE Dublin Minstrel" will be
among the 20 sensational features
that are offered in the big show.
Dance Mad" will be the title of the
second part of the program, in which
every member of the company will
take part, offering every form of
dancing. including the sensational
X-ray dance, tango and turkey trot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
WAITING CnrNr

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. g.
Whether the state senate will be
three-ffths democratic depends upon
the official count Thursday in Wor-
cester county. the home OF United
States Sen. John Walter Smith, demo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

PRINCETON. Ind., Nov. Sam
uel Mcdonald. 20 years old. SOP OF
Councilman Daniel Mcdonald, was
killed and his body mangled by a
traction car a short distance north
Of here Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-25
STUDY FRENCH METHODS.
ARMY OFFICERS SENT TO STUDY
METHODS OF SUPPLY DEPART
MENT OF FRENCH ARMY.
Especial to The HerdId.)


Spokane, Wash, July 25.-To study the
methods used in the supply department
of the French army, Captain Francis III.
Pope quartermaSter of the Fourteenth
infantry at Fort George Wright has
been ordered by the war department. to
proceed at once to Paris. Captain Pope
expects to leave the post at Spokane next
week The French government maintains
Il school for officers of the supply depart
mcnt. and it is the methods taught in
this school that Captain Pope will study.
He has been in the service for 20 wears
and has been stationed in Cuba, the Phil
ippincS. and Alaska. As soon as he is
settled in Paris his family will follow He
expect to b. gone for a year at least.
There are other American officers attend
ing the cavalry and infantry schools of
France. Germany, however. j. more
strict. and there are fewer Americans
studying methods there. although Ger
many has permitted the practice to a con-
siderable extent the last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-25
NEW ASSISTANT CASHIER
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK DI-
RECTORS ANNOUNCE THE AP-
POINTMENT OF f. j TUCKER.

At meeting of the directors of the
Merchants National bank this morning
Mr. f. j. Tucker of lIattieSburg. Miss.
was elected to the position of assistant
cashier of the bank
Mr.. Tucker has had about twelve wears
experience in the banking business. and
has resigned The position of paving teller
of the First National Bank of Commerce
Of HatticSburg. Miss. which is the lar
geSt bank in the state, to accept the posi-
ton of assistant cashier of the Mcr
chants National Bank of Brownsville
Mr.. Tucker is 4 brother of :. G.. Tuck
er, manager of the Peoples Ice & Manu-
featuring company, and visited Browns
Vile several months ago with his bride
He and his wife will arrive tomorrow
and he will take up his duties immcdi
ately.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j Tucker will be
welcome addition TO Brownsville. both il
Z business and 4 social way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-25
WOMEN RESERVED
IN TINE OF WAR FRENCH WOMEN
WILL ASSUME CLERICAL DUTIES
NOW PERFORMED BY MEN.
Especial 10 The Hfrdld.D

Paris. July 25.-It is not Improbable
that in time Of war the women az France
will furnish the army seven regiments
Of lighting men hy taking up the clerical
duties that number of officers and en-
listed men are now performing. Speak
ing Of the plan. IN letter To the minis
Ter Of war. Nine Diculaby wrote as fol-
lows:
In the army alone. , 672 officers have
their hands tied by duties which keep
them of the firing line and ) 600 nOn-
commissioned men are similarly en-
pl yed. Why not instruct women along
the necessary lines and when war il
declared. let them take up Tie pens
dropped by the troopers who can there
by grab their guns and saberS? III France
IS to get ahead of the Austrians and the
GtrmanS this Il the plan to adopt. And
when il is adopted ! want to be the first
woman called 4 7 the great honor of Sery-
ing my country. / should deem il price
less hon I to bring To France nv small
aid 1t matters not in what capacity I
am asked to serve: il matters not how
humble the task"
Nine Dieulaioy is wealthy. Since writ.
nc the letter 10 the minister Of war she
has received thousands of letters from
all over France and from some Of the
French colonies in which women offer
their services. Thus encouraged she to-
day asked the war minister TO organize
schools. the teachers TO be army officers.
Graduates Of these schools are to re
ceive diploma and will be called mil
itariscd women" who will be called on
for clerical duties in time of war.