davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
ALL STAR TEAM
To PLAY SINGERS
DeRoSe of StudebakerS Will
Captain Team Saturday,
While Davis of Ball Bands
May Pitch Game.

Saturday will practically finish all
that is left Of the first season of the
Factory league, when the Singers, who
won the championship Of the league.
will play team Of players, composed
of the pick of all Of the teams in
the league at Singers park at 3
o'clock
Just who will represent the all star
team of players has not yet been fully
determined. The matter is in charge
of the officials Of the league, who on
Thursday evening had not fully de-
cided on the roster. There are quite
number Of players in the league
who compare very favorably and ii is
hoped TO put the strongest possible
com bination against the champions.
Julius De Rose, the crack catcher
OF the Studebaker team, has been Sc
lected to captain the all star team
and an effort Will be made TO obtain
the services Of Davis the crack pitch
er of the Ball Bands, on the hill
Davis gave the Champions a bad scare
in the final game of the regular sched-
ule season and he wants to demon
strate to his friends the loss Of that
game was not deserving
The game will be called at O'Clock
when a combination of roofing forces
will oppose those Of the well organized
Singer crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
THREE IN THE SEVENTH
GIVES GAME TO YANKS
GalIia il Pounded Hard and New
York Wins Game i'm Their
Big Session.

WASHINGTON, sept 8. BY
punching three hits off Gallia in tho
seventh inning and coupling them
with base on balls. New York scored
three runs and won the opening game
OF the series from Washington here
Thursday. The score was three 10
two.
Up until the seventh Gallia pitched
superb. allowing but two singles. He
seemed 10 have weakened when he
started in 10 pitch il the seventh and
before ne had retired the side New
York had three runs across the plate.
Although hit rather freely Fisher
frightened up when Washington had
men on the bases. Hughes pitched
the last two innings for Washington
and held New York scoreless.
New York ZOO 600 1908
Washington 200 010 010-2 9 o
Fisher and Sweeney; Gallia- Hughes
and Mcbride. Umpires-Egan and
Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
SOX OPPOSITE OF
HITLESS WONDERS
Get a Dozen Hits to Browns
Six, But Are Defeated by a
Score of Five to Four in II
Innings.

ST. LOUIS Sept. St. Louis won
from Chicago in II innings Thursday
afternoon five TO four. Rudolph
Schwenk, recalled from Saginaw,
Mich, twirled for the home team and
pitched a creditable game. and but for
his wildness in the second Inning
when Chicago scored a brace Of runs
on two passes and singles by Chappell
and Schalk. he would have won in
nine innings. Chicago scored another
run in the sixth.
Up to the sixth inning not local
player had reached first base. In this
inning Chase muffed Alexander's pop
fly Schwenk singled and Alexander
stole third Pratt doubled and Alex
ander and Schwenk tailed. Lucky
singles by Chappell and Schalk in the
ninth followed by Berger's sacrifice
fly tied it for the visitors. Russell
was relieved by Scott IN the ninth.
St Louis won out after one was
out Pratt singled and was sacrificed
to second by Walker. Williams then
made a hot single. scoring Pratt.
Chicago .O2O Dol Dol 90 II ?
ST. Louis 900 OO4 600 O1-5 /
Russell. Scott and Schalk; Schwenk
and Alexander, McAllester. Umpires
-Dineen and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
PIRATES TAKE BRACE
AFTER LOSING FIRST

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5.-After los
Ing the first game TO St. Louis through
errors in the first inning. Pittsburgh
won the second in ten innings by the
score OF FIVE to four. Misplays by
Carey. Dolan and Miller gave the Wis
ftors the first contest four to two.
Both Robinson and Sallee pitched
high grade ball in the first game.
Errors by both clubs figured in the
result Of the second game. misplay
by Butler giving st. Louis run in
the sixth and errors by Roberts,
OLeary and Geytr helping the Pirates
10 two runs McQuillan gave way 70
a pinch hitter in the ninth with the
score a tie but Pittsburgh could not
get the needed run. St. Louis scored
one run in the tenth on singles on
Hendrix by cakes. WingO and Evans.
Carey opened Pittsburgh's half OF
the tenth with a triple and Butler
scored him with a single. Wagner
sacrificed and Miller got ar infield hit.
Wilson ended the game with a single
10 left. scoring Butler.
Viox protested Umpire Rigler's de-
cisions on balls and strikes and was
pus out of the game in the sixth, But
Ter gcing 10 second base.
First game:
St. Louis .....SO1 600 600 0
Pittsburgh ..01O O10 000--2 3
Sallee and Wingo; Robinson and
Simon. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Second game:
St. Louis .020 Dol 600 II il 3
Pittsburgh oil 600 100 % 10 !
Geyer and Roberts: McQuilian,
Hendrix and Simon, Kelly. Umpires
-Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
LEADERS IN CENTRAL
GIVE CUBS A SCARE
But For the Dropping of an Easy Fly
Ball Grand Rapids Would
Have Won.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept g.
Before one of the largest crowds Of
the season, the Chicago National
league base ball club Thursday de-
feated Grand Rapids, the 1913 Cen
trail league champions, in an exhibit
ton game to 2.
Muffing of an easy pop fly by Steil,
the local shortstop in the eighth in
ming enabled the Cubs TO register the
tieing and winning TALES. Bowman
famed eight of the visitors, thinner
man falling victim three times.
Earl Moore, twirling for the Cubs
was wild at the start and passes to
the first two batsmen, with a single.
a sacrifice, another pass and a single
netted Grand Rapids two runs in the
opening inning.
Chicago 900 600 0SO-S l
Grand Rapids 200 600 600 6 l
Moore and Bresnahan and Need
ham; Bowman and Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
COBB'S HIT WINS THE
GAME FROM CLEVELAND
Peach Goes HltIess Until the Twelfth.
Error RObs the Maps
Of Victory
of Victory.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Sin thrice
tied game, Detroit won from Cleve-
land 4 TO in twelve innings Thurs
day. After having struck out three
times. Cobb drove in the winning run
which was scored by Crawford who.
like Cobb, had gone hitless up 70 tho
final inning.
Leibolds muff OF Dubuc's fly with
two out in the eleventh prevented
Cleveland from winning IN that in
ming. Cleveland led 20 I. when De-
troit took its turn at bat in the ninth.
The first two batteTs were retired
easily but Louden and Dubuc singled
while Bush's pop Fly fell between Lei
bold and LajOie. allowing LOuden to
tie the score.
cleveland 900 100 100 O10-3 3
Detroit 100 O1O 001 011-4 10 ;
Gregg and O'Neill; Dubuc and Nc
Kee Umpires-Hildebran and
OLOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
HORSES FAIL To
TRAVEL IN WIND
Poor Time Made at the Hart
ford Grand Circuit Races
All Events Are Won in
Straight Heats.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. . A
stiff wind that blew across Charter
Oak park Thursday afternoon had
considerable effect upon the slow
time made in most of the races. All
three events were won in straight
heats, Jones Gentry having no trouble
in the 2:04 pace, Lady Grattan win
ming as she liked in the 2:12 trot, and
Reusens being an easy victor in the
2:20 trot.
Foote Prince made most of the go
ing in the :O4 pace. but in every heat
Murray sent Jones Gentry TO the front
in the drive down the stretch and won
handily. Lady Grafton had only one
real contender, Tommy Horn, which
pushed her to better than 2:10 in the
last heat, the fastest time of the aft
ernoOn in the trOts.
Reusens assumed the lead in the
first two heats of the 2:2O trot and
held ii all the way around. In the
third heat Centerville scored In the
lead and took the pole AMI set the
pace TO the far turn where Geers sent
the VI. * ii. winner out for the race.
passing Centerville in the stretch and
winning in a finely drawn out finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
CENTRAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Aw-4.DDI II -

National League.
Pittsburgh. 2-5; St. Louis, A.
New York, %; Brooklyn, 6-1.
Boston-P philadelphia, rain.
American League.
St. Louis, 8 Chicago. 4.
Detroit. A.: Cleveland, 3.
New York. 8; Washington, 2.
Boston, SIS; Philadelphia, 62.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. Z: Terre Haute. 0.
American Association
Indianapolis, 6; Columbus. 3.
Toledo, 10; Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee. g; st. Paul. 0.
Minneapolis. As; Kansas City, %
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American league.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Central League.
Dayton at Springfield.
Evansville at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at Grand Rapids.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
LOCAL CLUB WILL USE
DEAF AND DUMB MAN
y. Il. G. Club VIII Journey to Indian
aOOliS to Play Two
Games.

The a, r. c. club of this city will
meet the A. r. c. club of Indianap-
oils Sunday and Monday at Indianap-
oils Wilson Hayes will work for the
locals in Sundays game while Charles
Jackson and Windlock will work in
Mondays game.
Ira y. Wilson. the man who will
pitch SUNDAYS game arrived Thursday
from Kankakee. Ill. He is a deaf and
dumb ball player but is rated highly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
CHECKER GAMES ARE TIE
No Winner Picked After Thirty Thrill,
ing Contests.

BINGTAMTON. y. Y. Sept s.
The goth game in the worlds checker
series between Champion Alfred Jor-
dan Of London. England. and NJ r.
Pomeroy Of this city was played We'd
nesday night leaves both men tied.
nothing 10 nothing
Together with % games privately
played between the two 20 a draw last
winter. this makes a total OF 80 tied
games. in contrast 10 the 30 games
tied that constitute the worlds rec
ord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
MUD HENS WELD BIG
STICKS FOR A VICTORY
Pound Louisville Pitchers and Have
No Trouble Winning Ten
to One.
to One.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.--Toledo de-
feated Louisville Thursday 10 TO 1
in the last game Of the series. Cola
more held the locals to four hits, two
of which were made in the ninth in
ming Rowell and p. Clemens were
both batted hard. Brunkie made two
triples and a home run.
Toledo 49,. 0O2 400 1910 IA l
Louisville 1000 900 DOL ,
Collamore and Devogt; Powell, r.
Clemens, White and SeVerolo,
Wheeler. Umpires-Handiboe and
WeSterVelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-05
JUDGE KNEW HOW THE
GAME SHOULD BE PLAYED
Allows Woman Money To Pay Doctor
Bills But Says Son Slides the
Wrong Way.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-Supe-
rior Judge Graham used 10 be presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league and knows how the game
should he played.
IN allowing Mrs. DOretta Y0ell $50
Of an inheritance fund to pay doc
tors bill incurred for her son Lau-
renee. who broke his arm three times
playing ball. the judge said.
The trouble with Laurence is that
he slides hands first for the home
r.late. You want 10 Instruct him TO
slide feet first and there won't be
any doctors bills"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
The Friedman tuberculosis Cure

Stevens Point, Wis, April 25,
IF the permanent results are
as satisfactory as the temporary effects.
DR.. Friedmann' s treatment is a re-
markable advance in the treatment of
joint tuberculosis, said DR.. Thos.
H. Hay. medical director of the River
Pines sanatorium Of this city, upon
his return last evening from New
York city, where he has been attend
ing the government investigation of
the friedman cure for the past
seven weeks, ''but what its effect will
be in the treatment of the pulmonary,
by far the commonest type of the
disease, is yet to be seen. for results
to date have been very indefinite. /"
During his extended stay DR.. Hay
was unusually fortunate in gaining
access to the clinics at which the
treatments were administered, and
to the hospitals where the patients are
being held under observation. He
also became we'll acquainted with
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman, the
discoverer of the treatment.
In statement given out last night,
DR.. Hay said: Il have prolonged
my stay in New York for some weeks
longer than Originally intended in the
hope that I might secure a supply of
the friedman vaccine, or at any rate
4 I'll
show some pronounced symptoms on
which to base definite conclusion Of
the value Of the treatment. So far as
the former is concerned, it is now
certain that none of the vaccine will
be given out for general use or the
formula for it's manufacture released.
until after the government health
service bureau has made its final re-
port or until DR.. friedman has
succeeded in disposing of the manu-
featuring rights on basis satisfactory
to himself The whole matter is
practically at a standstill awaiting
the action of the government officials.
The frst patients were injected
with the vaccine just six weeks ago,
aud while this is far too short a time
to establish definite conclusion, it is
sufficient to dispel the belief that the
Friedll ann treatment will prove an
overnight cure. 1t will take
months to positively establish its
value. and / am certain that the
government report will not be issued
for many weeks or months.
During my stay, witnessed the
injection of hundred or more cases,
and certainly feel that the results in
the joint cases have been nothing
short of remarkable. Such results
have never been seen in joint cases
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
FRIEDMAN TO SELL "CURE'
German Doctor and New York Medi-
cal Firm Draw Up Contract-To
Get $4,000.

New York, April 28.-Dr. Freder-
ick F. Friedman is on the eve of
capitalizing his alleged tuberculosis
cure, which has had the civilized
world talking and wondering.
Medical men who have discovered
no satisfactory proof the Berlin mans
cure is a real cure and who have
suspected Friedmann's scientific spirit,
were interested to learn that a con-
tract for the manufacture by a New
York drug and food products firm and
sale of rights of the Friedman cul-
ture is drawn up and ready to be
signed
The contract provides for the cash
payment to friedman of S15O,O0O,
and substantial royalties in addition,
for the establishment of a local sani-
tarium and state branches for the
distribution of the remedy. and prob
ably for the giving up by Doctor Fried
mann of the secrets of his cure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
WISCONSIN TO HAVE
MOTHERS PENSION
Legislature Discusses the Methods by
Which the System Can Best
be Handled

Madison Wis. April. 25 Whether
mother pensions should be administer
ed by a state board, as proposed in the
Hedding bill. or by judges of local
courts, as contemplated under the
Heddipg and Rosa measures, was the
point around which the committee
hearing on the pension plans revolved
Thursday. Both sides produced
authorities. and much of the argument
was based on actual experience in
charitable work or administration of
laws to give some sort of relief.
The Hedding bill was strongly sup
ported by Judge Backus. Sheridan.
and Nelson, of Milwaukee. Assembly
man Schn;tzler championed his own
measure, and brought experts to his
support. One of these was j. D.
Hunter, chief probation officer of the
Juvenile court of Chicago, a court that
administers mothers pensions. As
semblyman Rosa argued for local
administration Considerable time
was devoted to the general theory of
pensions.
Discussing administration of a
pensioo law, Judge Backus said he
believed the court should administer
the funds.
If the court hears the facts, it
will have tendency to keep away
those who would impose on the state.
The court, with its machinery,
officials, and police, has better
facilities for investigating and to
make record and keep fully advised.
The machinery is already provided
1t means additional unnecessary ex-
pense to create independent boards to
administer pensions. l believe the
courts are ready to undertake it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
STUDENT FROM u. OF w.
GOINGTO POLAR REGIONS
Goes With Steffansson Party to Copper
River Country Near Arctic
Circle, to Study Conditions.

John j. o. Neill, Port Colbourne,
Ont, a graduate of McGill university,
Montreal. and bearing a doctor S
degree, is now taking a post graduate
course at the Wisconsin university.
He is to become member of the
party of Vilhjalmur Stefansson Irish.
perhaps on his second expedition
into the Copper river country border
ing the Arctic ocean, in research
work among the new race of people
the blonde Eskimos
The party of four, Stefansson,
O'Neill and two topographers, will
set sail from Vancouver the last of
May on what is expected to be FIVE
years sojourn in the frozen wilds.
O'Neill, who is member OF the
Canadian Geological Survey. was
ordered by the Canadian government
to investigate certain rich copper
deposits known to exist in the Copper
river country. O'Neill says that he
intends to go about $50 miles up the
river in his Investigations. Ever
since 1919, copper has been known to
exist in the ranges Of that country,
because the natives used crude vessels
made from that metal. The ship
chartered by Stefansson will make
yearly trips to and from Vancouver so
as to keep in touch with the party in
the north. At present O'Neill is
deep in the study of structural and
pre- Cambrian geology, brushing
up" for his coming adventure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
PLATTEVILLE FARMER
"STUNG" ON LAND DEAL
Trades Farm in This County For Give
City Lots" Only Eight Inches
Wide in Rockford.

A farmer from near Plattev lille,
Wis, arrived in Rockford a few days
ago to look over the five city
LOTS he supposed he acquired from a
saloonkeeper in the Wisconsin city
and for which he is said to have trad
ed an eighty acre farm, He was
chagrined as we'll as astonished when
be discovered that his five city lots
was strip of land $50 feet long but
only eight inches in width-sca scarcely
wide enough for him to build even a
fence on it. The property it is said
was first traded by Beloit man to
the Platteville saloonkeeper, who find
ing he had been handed lemon, de-
cided to keep his mouth shut and pass
the thing along to someone else when
the opportunity came. He found his
man in the farmer referred to, the
latter being anxious to retire from the
farm and live in town.
Whether the farmer has any re-
dress or not has not been ascertained,
but it appears that he is stung and
there's no help for him. as the
abstract plainly states that the
property he bought is but eight inches
in width. However, he says ne is
going to fight to recover his farm. =
Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

Last Wednesday, April 90 man ked
the passing from the scene of mis-
earthly activities of August Mich
aelis who had been a prominent and
honored citizen of Lancaster for MOI {
than forty years. He passed peace
fully away at his home in the second
ward of the city. surrounded by the
lnem bers of his family and his end
was calm and painless.
Mr.. Michaelis was born August
10, 1884, at ClaustaI. Hanover, Ger,
many. In early manhood he was
educated to become mining engineer,
bis father, who was a man of con
siderable wealth. owning heavy in
terests in a silver mine in that coun-
try.
When Mr.. Michaelis had reached
the age of % he decided to come to
America, where he expected to engage
in mining. He was married in 1856
in his native city, to Miss Julia
Meyer, and almost Immediately fol-
lowing thier marriage the young couple
emigrated to America.
Learning that mining in the
vicinity of Pittsburg, which had been
his intended location for new home,
was of iron ore and of quits different
character than that with which he
was familiar. he abandoned that
purpose and located in New York
state instead.
He had good musical education
and for several years was employed
as a teacher of music in a seminary
for young ladies, near Albany. Later
he lived for few years in Connect
cut.
In 1866 he came west With his
family, locating at Shullsburg, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
LITTLE GIANTS ARE
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Lancaster's Junior Base Ball Team is
in Trim to Prove State Cham
pionship.

The Lancaster Little Giants have
started their third consecutive season
in baseball. They claim the sixteen
year old championship of Wisconsin
and are willing to defend the title
against any sixteen year old team in
the state ANY team wishing for
games is asked write Immediately to
Donald Dyer, manager of the team.
High school games will also be ap-
preciated.
The Giants organized a year ago and
played few games, but only one
that was important, that being an
eleven inning game with the Fenni-
more High School second nine, in
which Fennimore won three to two
The next season the Giants strengthen
ed their team some and took revenge
on Fennimore, the Giants beating
them three times in succession despite
the fact that Fennimore also strength
ened their team. The boys got to
work early this year and under the
able coaching uf Fisher are develop
ing into good team. They held
Fennimore second High school, who
were strengthed with couple Of Fl.
s. players, to - to 10 tie. Pitcher
Day f at of striking out twenty men
IN eight innings is remdrka BILE. But
for two very bad errors the Giants
would have Won easily. Coach
Fisher detected several weak points
though, and strengthened them dur
ing the week The Saturday following
the Fennimore game they played the
| Y. NJ. G. A and held them to an
eight to eight score in nine innings
but lost out in the tenth. Day pitched
fine ball for nine innings striking
out seventeen men, but in the tenth
he was bit hard, Fay Trentzsch s
phenomenal catch aud John Edwards
! batting we're the features of the game.
Several business men have been
watching the little Giants, and are
now taking interest in them. A
paper was circulated among them and
about $50 was raised for the benefit
of the team which was greatly ap-
preciated by the boys. All the
gentlemen who contributed are
cordially invited to the game Saturday
with the Fennimore High School.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

One brave little woman in our broad land,
In quiet. gentle way,
Picked out date and set it down
AS being Mothers day
There always are some scoffers round
Who dearly love to jeer;
They'll say, ''Why one day set aside:
We've mothers all the year"
Yes, SO we have; thev are quite right,
And that's the very reason
We need a gentle waking up
For May is Mothers season!
In story, song and epic poem,
we hear the praises rung
Of heroes of great deeds and small,
In each and every tongue.
And do we not regret ofttimes.
Those heroes cannot know
We hold them in such reverence,
Admire and love them SO?
Are not our mothers oft as great
In life'S heroic birth?
can we can do less than show them, then
We realize their worth?
This Is a whirling, busy world,
But take this one small part
And show your mother, on that day,
The love within your heart.
For can you honestly believe
Twill answer up above,
To say, Il was so busy, L
Why, forgot to love-?
So just remember May IL;
'TiS your mothers day,
White flowers soften graves grown hard;
Bright flowers cheer lifes way.
Mabel c. Bushnell