davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Crawford and Cobb.

The first game was won by Crawford
and Cobb The first named hit homo
Bush, who had walked in the first round,
and triples by the Wahoo man and Cobb.
with "A sacrifice fly, gave two more in the
fourth Steen was sent to shelter in
the next inning. when Gibson, Dubuc
and Craw ford singled. and Cobb fol-
lowed with his second two-bagger. That
ended Detroi.s scoring. 1t was enough.
Cleveland did not get to Duouc until
the sixth. There it did plenty. Chapman
singled jackson tripled, Lajo.e was
walked ana Johnston hit for base.
Bates was thrown out by Dubuc Graney
and O'Neal came along with singles, but
the next two EATERS were easy. All o.
this put four runs over The Maps did
not score again until the eighth, When
Olson, hitting for James, got single.
and came all the way round when Gibson
after missing the third strike on Lcibold.
threw the ball away. In the ninth hits
by jackson and Ryan gave another tally.
The second game was better IN every
way Detl OFT scored twice in the second
inning on Cohbs single, his steals OF sec
ond and third, a pass and = triple by
Louden. Two errors, with a steal sand
wicheI, enabled Leibold to circle the
sacks in the third. The Maps went into
the lead in the sixth. Cullop singled
ard Chapman was safe Baufnans
boot. Jackson was walked filing the
bases, and Lajoie singled two men home.
Detroit won in its half OF the same in
ming Crawford and Cobb both doubled.
making it a tie. Veach struck out. but
Cobb stole third and scored on GIBBS pms
long fly, after Gamer walked.
1t was almost dark when the Maps
went to bat in their seventh. They had
a chance to tie, Ryan hitting for Culop,
and getting a base knock. He was left.
after Leibold sacrificed. Chapman and
Jackson both elevatins tail flies The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
GOOCH IS FEATURE
Virginia Quarterback Plays
SplendidIy Against RIM.
ORANGE AND BLUE WINS
Defeats Smaller School by One Sided
Score of 40 to 0-Heavy
Line.
ORANGE AND BLUE WINS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, September
21.-Virginia had little trouble with Ran
dolph-M Macon today and rolled up 40 points
i'm two short halves. holding the collegians
scoreless during the entire period.
The playing of the team was a big i'm
provement over yesterdays practice. par
ticularly after the first quarter as Ran
dolph Macon could get onl, one first
down after the opening period. The lat
ter started off as though they were going
to spring surprise when Bane skirted
the Orange and Blue left end for Is yards
on the second play of the game and then
repeated the play for gain of 30 more
a few seconds later. Al this point Good
wyn was sent in to replace Tremain at
left end and Virginia's goal was never in
danger the rest of the game.
Virginia scored in each quarter and Dut
the ball over twice in the first and last
periods. Only 0e forward pass was at
tempted when Voolfolk threw the ball
about 20 yards to Landes, who scram-
BLEED across the line before any one of the
opposing players could reach him. Vir-
GINA gained most of her ground on line
plunGes by LandeS and crossbucks by
Mayer. Ray and Word, who went through
for or 10 yards on every attempt Ran
dolph-Macon made several gallant stands
on her goal line and put up a better
game than the score would indicate
against her much heavier opponents. The
Virginia team averaged $50 pounds from
tackle to tackle as she lined up today,
and it is wonder that some Of the light
last the entire game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Totals. 81 "a Totals. I'D II = II y
sBatted for Cooper ninth inning.
Tran for Meyers in eighth timing.
IBatted for DeInaree i'll eighth inning.
New York. ............ . u % " - % 90
Brooklyn. l y . l y x-
Runs-Cats.iaw 60, Wheat Leli on Bases
New York, - Brooklyn, :. Two base hits
Cutsnaw, Wheat, Slengci. Fisher, Fischer
Home rGIi--Nn.a; FIRST base crror-Brook
,yu !. stolen bas.s--NcrAlc, Cu.sAaw t2y
Gases on h;4Is--Ofi Rucktr. /. Struck out--by
DemuTec. 4; h! 'taHdah, ! Dy R4ekeE, 1
Wild pi,,,.e--Hneke4 =. uits-On Deln.ire.
ten III seven innings: on tr.udll one IN
inning lmpiirS- M-Ssr~. Riel"r and BYRON.
Time ~ .aiae--l hour aii.i - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
St Louis At Detroit. 3oston at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Sends in Second-String Men.

Warren sent in most of the second
string men i'm the last quarter, and they
proved that he has good reserve list to
call on in case some OF the regulars are
injured.
Bobby Gooch, Nirginia's quarterback.
was easily the star OF the lame. He ran
the team without hitch ana gave one Of
the best exhibitions Of running back pGuts
seen here since the days ~ Randolph. lis
seldom was tackled before bringing the
bah back 20 yards and near the end OF
the last quarter caught a Punt on his own
15-yard line anu ran through most OF the
Randolph Macon team for a touchdown.
Bane and Sheffey played well for their
team. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
MAPS FALL BEFORE
JENNINGS PLAYERS
The Old Cobb Crawford Com
bination Hands Out Double
Defeat to ''Birmy."
COBB ALSO GETSA
GOOD BATTING LEAD
Is Now Twenty-Five Points
Ahead of JackSon-Scores.
4-3 and 7-6.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, September
1.-Two severe crimps were put
into the Cleveland club this after
noon when Detroit won both
games OF a double-header. thus
putting the Maps III third place,
and Tyrus Cobb, contender with
Joe Jackson for the batting cham
pionship, made six successive hits,
two OF these being triples and one
a double. Every blow he secured
was a clean one, and his work,
with Jackson getting but two
safeties in the same number OF
times at bat. put him almost
twenty-five points in advance Of
the Naplander. and virtually as
sured him the clouting crown
once more.
Detroit won the first game by
a score OF ! to 3 in the regulation
number OF rounds. Five pitchers
were used in this affair, the Maps
knocking Dubuc off the slab in
the sixth inning by beautiful
exhibition of concerted hitting.
Comstock. the Minneapolis re-
cruit, went to his rescue. and
stopped the Ohioans. striking out
four men in three innings that he
worked. Steen started the game
for the Maps. and proved rather
easy James and Cullop finished
it. and were better.
CulIop went right along wien the sec
ond game started. pitching well All the
way through. He opposed Edgar Wiilett.
The latter should not have been scored
on, errors by Bauman and Gibson being
responsible for all the runs made of
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

a heavy. fine will be p1astered on the
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUI

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Chc4.v a Cincinnati. ! >eM York at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Continued on Third Page
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

King George opened the third ses-
sion of the present Parliament after a
prerogation of only two days, the brief
est recess on record.
Henry McConneville. eighty-five
years of age, and his three grand
children, aged nine, ten and twelve
years, were burned to death in their
home near the Chateauquay river at
Huntington, Quebec.
Agents of the United States secret
service who have been investigating
conditions in Mexica have made a re-
port to the government in Washington
in which they verify in almost every
detail the story told by Raoul and Enl-
lilo Madero, two of the younger broth
ers of the slain President, concerning
the torture and mutilation of Presi-
dent Madero and his brother Gustavo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Author Of "euriai Of
Sir John Moore" Buried at
Queenstown.

A literary mystery Of q hundred
years ago is recalled by the special
centenary number. recently issued. of
the Newry Telegraph, an Ulster
tri-weekly. In its pages April 10,
1917. under the simple head Of Poe
try" appeared what Byron called, the
most perfect ode of the language"
THE Burial of Sir John Moore" By
ron or Campbell or any Of the others
to whom this poem was variously
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim 1t. But the author was
the obscure curate OF Ballyclog. in
Tyronne, Rev. Charles Wolfe, and
the fame OF the piece was but pos
thumous fame for him. Not until his
death. of consumption. in 1928. at the
early age of thirty-two. did the author
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
of merit, is remembered only by that
one poem. which sprang from the col
umns of a provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
Of letters.-London Chronicle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
viii Urge Tariff Revision Only.

Washington.-President Wilson has
decided upon policy OF meeting legis-
Iatiye developments as they arise,
rather than planning a program for
the extraordinary session OF Congress
This. it was learned from the White
House callers. will be the Presidents
answer to those who are urging that
currency Legislation, Philippine inde-
pendence, Alaskan questions and 9TH
er subjects be taken up at the extra
session The President was advised
by Representative Oscar Underwood
the Democratic majority leader
concerning the status OF the tariff
bills being prepared by the ways and
means committee He learned that
the committee was making rapid prog
ress. but that il might not be ready
On April lst. the date originally fixed
for the opening OF the new Congress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
FOREIGN.

]. Pierpont Morgan left Cairo, Egypt,
for Alexandria, to embark for Naples.
A Vienna dispatch reports the drown
ing of sixty-eight women by the
swamping of a boat on Lake Scutari.
Suffragettes tried to mob the royal
carriage as King George and Queen
Mary were on their way from the pal
ace to open Parliament.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the London Daily Mail expresses
the fear that the peace negotiations
will be shattered on the indemnity
questions.
The massacre of the entire popula-
ton of the Turkish fortress of Scutari
is probable when that city falls, ac-
cording to a traveller who writes to
the Manchester Guardian.
A terrific dynamite explosion
wrecked the town of Irvine in Ayr
shire, Scotland. The number of dead
is not yet known. 1t is said that the
injured number hundreds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Claims Of Labor to 60 United.

Cripple Creek.-John Mitchell, form
er president of the United Mine
Workers, and for six years secretary
OF the Civic Federation OF New York
city. who is at present the vice pres
ident OF the American Federation of
Labor. spoke to an audience of 500
persons in the Victor opera house up
on the subject. Trades Unions
Their Philosophy. Problems and
Ideals" That organization which will
make 1t possible for the laboring man
to present his claims collectively
rather than as an individual will be
the solution of most OF the problems
OF society during the next century was
the statement made by Mitchell.
Strikes are not favored by anyone 8
said Mr.. Mitchell, much less by the
laboring man. He is the one who suf-
fers most and when he can secure a
concession OF the minutest value by
means of reasoning and sound argu-
ments, he has gained a much greater
victory than when he secures a great
concession only after a long and te-
dious strike
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Minor Mention.

Felix and Dominick Arena were
Ringo at Trinidad
home for the blind in Denver Is
the purpose of the Adult Blind Asso-
citation now being organized.
Governor Ammons signed the bill
creating Alamosa county out OF parts
of Conejos and Costilla counties.
Peter Forte, convicted wife slayer.
was sentenced at Pueblo to life i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary
Mason B. CARPENTER, soldier. attor-
ney and authority on mining law. died
at the home OF his daughter in Chi
oago.
The body of George Pastor. German.
forty-three years old, with the head
almost shot away, was found In his
room at the Great Northern hotel in
Denver.
Almost side by side with man
whom he is charged with shooting.
Marshal Walker of Rye, lies in crit
ical condition at Minnequa hospital at
Pueblo.
Mario Fortune, the Italian who was
thought to have been fatally shot in
a shooting affray at the home of Peter
Pauline, 1884 Jason street in Denver,
will recover.
A. p. Davis, wealthy farmer, living
four miles from La Junta, was instant
ly killed in a runaway accident. He
was forty years old and is survived by
a wife and one child.
All the equal suffrage associations
and votes for women organizations
owe Captain Roald Amundsen, South
Pole discoverer, who lectured at the
Auditorium, life membership cards.
Carl A Blanchard filed suit in the
District Court in Denver against
Charles E. Stubs, asking s23,S00 dam
ages on allegations of false arrest.
Blanchard was acquitted of a perjury
charge in the West Side Court.
"Stoiberhof," the home of Mrs. Lena
Stoiber Rood, at Humboldt and East
Tenth avenue, one of the sightseeing
points in Denver, was sold to Werner
T. Reed of Colorado Springs for
consideration said to be s15o,0o0.
Jennie Shelley Boyd, wife of DR..
A. G. Boyd, has taken out a petition
for her candadicy for city commission
er at the election April LIST. This is
the first time in the history of Colo
RADIO Springs that woman has run
for a municipal office
A suit to set aside the will Of Fred
erick l.. Sigel, late millionaire mining
man OF Denver. has been filed in the
County Court by his widow, Mrs. An
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
GEN ERAL.

Frank A. Munsey has sold the Bos-
ton Journal.
The date of the wedding of Miss
Ethel Carew Roosevelt to DR.. Richard
Derby of Oyster Bay has been fixed
as Friday, April 4.
That express companies are reaping
rich harvest of profit on shipments
through the medium of the parcel post
has been unearthed by Milwaukee
postal authorities.
The writ OF habeas corpus obtained
in behalf of Harry K. Thaw was sud-
denly withdrawn at the request of his
counsel in the Supreme Court OF New
York. Thaw was in court
Louis Saint Gaudens, a sculptor
known from his own original work and
as an assistant to his brother, the late
Augustus Saint Gaudens. died at Corn
ish. N. H, of pneumonia. He was
born fifty-nine years ago in New York.
Deserving the votes for women"
cause temporarily, Miss Inez Milhol-
land appeared in New York as consult
ing counsel for Gee Dory Yung, a Chi
naman. charged with a murder which
precipitated a tong battle in China
town October 14th, in which three
white men and two Chinese were
killed.
The first patients in America to re-
ceive treatment for tuberculosis from
DR.. Friedrich Franz friedman Of
Berlin, already have begun to improve
in health, according to DR.. Max Land
esman. managing director of the New
York Peoples hospital where the Ber-
lin physician demonstrated his treat
ment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
MEXICO MUST END VIOLENCE.
President Notifies Forces No Firing
That Endansers Americans Will
Be Tolerated.

Washington.-Pere warnings
have been given to the federal and
rebel forces in Mexico by the Wilson
administration that under no circum-
stances" must firing which would en-
danger the lives of Americans be al
lowed. This development on the heels
of President Wilson's statement that
we can have no sympathy with those
who seek to seize the power OF gov
ernment to advance their own person
al interests or ambition, is regarded
as highly significant that the new ad-
ministration will not tolerate any acts
on the part of the warning Mexicans
which menace American interests.
Formal demand that firing across
the border must not be allowed was
made to Colonel Obrogon. command
ing the state troops in Sonora, and
to Colonel Kosterlitzky, commanding
the federal garrison at Nogales, Mex
leo, by American Consul Simpich, act
ing on instructions from the Depart
ment of State. Consul Simpich deliv-
cred the message in person, according
to message reaching the State De
partment,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Wilson gave her first tea in
the White House with Mrs. Marshall
the wife of the Vice President and the
guests.
President Wilson has offered to
Richard Olney of Boston, secretary Of
state in President Cleveland's Cabi-
net, the post of ambassador to Great
Britain.
Vice President Marshall as chancel-
lor of the Smithsonian institution. an
nounced the appointment of Senators
Bacon and Stone as regents OF that in
stitution.
"You are hens; We came out to see
chickens was one OF the insults tue
suffragettes received in their parade.
March 8, according to testimony before
the Senate subcommittee.
According to an official report from
the American charge at Guatemala
City, a severe earthquake destroyed
Guajimquilapa, capital of Santa Rosa
City.
President Wilson will attend the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, the pews which Presidents
Lincoln and Buchanan occupied ha1.
ing been assigned to the new Presi-
dent
Nominations sent to the Senate by
President Wilson included: First as-
sistant postmaster general, Daniel C.
Roper of South Carolina. Third as
sistant postmaster general. Alexander
NJ. Dockery of Missouri; Fourth assis-
tant postmaster general, James l..
Blakeslee of Pennsylvania: United
States Judge. district of Porto Rico.
Peter j. Hamilton of Alabama; Com
missioner of labor statistics Charles
p. Neill of the District OF Columbia.
That the policy Of the new admins
tration regarding Mexico for the pres
ent at least is precisely that of the
Taft regime, become known when it
was announced that American troops
lined up along the Mexican border
will be kept there indefinitely.
| A mass meeting of thousands to pro-
test against the indignities upon suf-
fragettes was addressed by Senators
| Thomas and Shafroth of Colorado
Other speakers were Senators Clapp
and Works, and Louis D. Brandeis,
| James Tanner and Charles Edward
Russell.
Those women of Massachusetts who
do not cover the points of their hat
pins with some device that will pro-
tect the public from injury hereafter
will be liable to fine of 500. An act
| to this effect was signed by Governor
i Foss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
SPORT.

Packey Mcfarland easily outboxed
Jack Britton in a ten-round bout at
New York
Governor Dunno of Illinois declared
at Chicago that he is lin favor of
good law regulating boxing contests.
George Horton of Denver, lasted
in his fight with Matty McCue, OF
Racine, Wis. which was scheduled to
go six rounds.
The Federal League of Professional
Baseball Clubs filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state
at Indianapolis. The capital stock
was placed at $4,000.
President Wilson probably will take
advantage of his presidential baseball
pass when the Washington team opens
the American league season here
April 10 with New York
Before a small crowd at the opera
house in Fort Collins George Beeman
Of st. Paul threw Walter Keegan, who
claims the special weight champion
ship, twice in 80 minutes.
Jim Hall, a former well-known pugi-
list. was found dying OF tuberculosis
at Neenah, Wis, in a howell He is
penniless and his once great physique
has wasted away until he is hardly
recognizable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
COLORADO STATE NEWS

, ma Kaub Sieel, who declares that she
\ is his sole heir at law. and that she>Is
entitled to the entire estate left by her
husband, which is valued at $1.5o0.ooo-
Manager Zurick of the Northern
| Colorado Power Company OF Loveland
signed contract with the town OF
Bertflosad for installing an ornamental
street lighting system. Tungsten lights
| in clusters of five on the corners and
three between blocks will be used,
placed on ornamental steel poles at
the curb.
| In a brief but impassioned address
before the General Assembly. in which
he expressed a strong faith in The
women members, John Mitchell, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor. urged the passage of legis-
latfon designed to combat the social
evil and improve conditions among the
laboring classes.
Two tunnels. side by side. one the
Moffat railroad tunnel, the other
tunnel six by six feet, bringing water
for irrigation from the Western Slope
and serving Is drainage way for the
railroad tunnel, will doubtless result
from the fact that the Denver Reser-
voir Irrigation Company has filings on
all the water available at the western
end of the proposed Moffat tunnel.
The thirteenth child of John Lutten-
berger, a Tramway employe living at
1884 East Thirty-sixth avenue, Denver,
twelve-year-old Frank Luttenberger,
fell victim to the hoodoo which his
playmates insisted attached to the
number. While he was in the vicinity
of Clayton college, Thirtyfourth ave-
nue. and Garfield street, on his way
to Sand Creek, he was shot through
the left hand with a % rifle bullet.
In an opinion overruling the Den
yer District Court the State Court OF
Appeals holds that Nathan Q. Tan
quarry, former Denver attorney, must
stand trial on charges of having mis-
appropriated more than $4,000 in
funds of the Crandall Investment Com
pany, of which he was the organizer
Mrs Ada Brown Talbot, wife Of
Elisha Hollingsworth Talbot of New
York, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Brown of Denver, is lectur-
ing to large audiences in New York
and Brooklyn on Mexico, Yesterday
and Today"
Miss O. L. Granfield Of Mount Yer
non, n. Y, was elected a director OF
the c. X. and N. Mining Company at
ter OF Horace Granfield, a well-known
Denver mining man, who was killed
in an automobile accident two years
ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
WESTERN.

The jury trying Clarence S. Darrow
on charge OF jury bribery at Los An
geles reported that they were unable
to agree and Judge Conley discherged
them.
Albert T. Patrick. the pardoned
slayer of William Marsh Rice, was
found at Gushing, Okla. He has be-
come a permanent resident of the
town.
George w Prickett, a wealthy mer-
chant of Goshen, Ind. and brother OF
Mrs C. NJ. Immel of Denver, com
mited suicide by asphyxiation at La
Porte, Ind.
There are 1000 corporations in Colo
rado and Wyoming delinquent in their
internal revenue taxes. The tax OF
one per cent on incomes over $1,000
is due March 1st each year.
The possible disbarment of Clarence
S. Darrow will be considered at the
next meeting of the Los Angeles Bar
association Announcement to this
effect was made by President Henry
J. Stevens of the association.
The $1,000 ransom demanded by
Mexican rebels said to be holding
prisoner Oscar Harvey, son OF Thorn
as Harvey, wealthy farmer living
near Princeton, Ind. was telegraphed
to FL Paso, Tex.
Captain Hamilton Bowie. Thirteenth
cavalry, was shot through the shoulder
by Private Carl Campbell of the Thir-
teenth, who committed suicide after
having wounded one Of his camp mates
who joined in pursuit of him, at Ysieta,
Texas.
General Jose Inez Salazar, Orozco's s
rival commander OF the former anti
Madreo rebels of Chihuahua, came out
flat-footed against Provisional Press-
dent Huerta in written communica-
ton to the press according to an Ell
Paso, Texas dispatch.
In a special message to the Legisla-
ture Governor Hodges recommended
the abolition of the present system OF
legislation and the adoption of a COM
mission form Of government for the
state of Kansas. The Governor sug-
gested that a commission of from eight
to sixteen members be elected to meet
once a month and handle all the bust
ness of the state, including the enact
ment of laws.