davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

fourth, and never relinquished it. Al
Bromwich was soaked in the ribs, am
bled to first, and was sacrificed to sec
ond by Clemens. Neer popped out,
making two gone. Carrigan got a
walk, and both men advanced a notch
when Setback uncorked a wild heave.
At this critical juncture, Bobbie Cole
man staggered TO the plate and lined
the pill along the third base line for
two cushions, scoring two men. Fer
Tias died on a roller.
In the next stanza, the entire team
batted around. Reed, first up. singled
for the third straight time, and
promptly pilfered the keystone. Keep
ping lived on a scratch infield hit,
Reed going to third. Otto pounded
to second when Setback loosened up
with another erratic heave. Flahar-
ty skied, but BromWich hoisted one
to the center field fence good for
three cushions, scoring the two base
occupants Clemens singled, scoring
Bromwich, and beat it to second on
the throw to the plate. Neer and Car.
rigan were walked in succession, fill.
ing the bases. Coleman grounded to
Mccormick, but Clemens dashed over
the plate with another tally, on the
out. Ferrias died on a roller.
AND THEN.
The final run came in the seventh
when, with one man out, Clemens
caught one on the end of his bat
sending it over the left field fence
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
A THING to Be Dreaded.

In the capitol at Washington one
day a California congressman got TO
talking about tuna fishing of the coast
OF California.
The tuna fishermen. he sid. go out
In small motorboats with a long line
baited with fying fish. and to catch
anything less than hundred pound
tuna was not considered good sport.
At this juncture be was approached
by a colored messenger who had over
heard him.
"Scuse me. sah.' said he, with a
large expression in his wondering eyes.
but did 20 say dey went Hshin' TO
hunned poun' fish in a little mOtah-
boatf"
"Oh. yes"' smiled the congressman.
''They go out very frequently"
"Golly." exclaimed the messenger. as
If picturing the scene. amt dey feared
dey might ketcb oneT"-Philadelph
Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
WoIeast Topheavy Choice.

Los Angeles, Cal. June when
odds of 10 to on AID Wolgast in his
scheduled twenty round bout with
Johnny Dundee of New York next
Tuesday night were offered yesterday
without any takers it was predicted
that the former lightweight champion
would be to favorite before ring
time. Both fighters expect TO d.scon-
tinue heavy training Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Davenport, Z; Peoria, 2.
Springfield, 6; Bloomington, s.
Dubuque-Quincy, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 3 (12 innings).
New York, /; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, Z 90 in
lings).
Washington, l; st. Louis, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4 Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh, l. Philadelphia, 3.
No other games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, s.
st. Louis, IL; Covington, Oh.
Cleveland, 6; indianapolis, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 7.
indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, Z; Lincoln, 3.
Omaha, 6: Des Moines, 10.
Sioux City, Z; St. Joseph, II.
Denver-Wichita, rain.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 10; Madison. 4.
Oshkosh, 8; Racine. 2.
Wausau, 3; Rockford, 5.
Appleton Milwaukee, rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 8; Keokuk, 3.
Kewanee, Z; Monmouth, 2.
Ottumwa, 3; Muscatine, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 0; Waterloo. 3.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Champaign, 8; Pekin, 4.
Kankakee, 10; Streator, 3.
Canton, 8; Lincoln, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 10; Oakland, 3.
Los Angeles, IL; Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco, 4; Venice, 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, 7 III ii
nings).
Mobile, /; Montgomery, 2 "a il
nings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Stolen bases-Lister. Clayton, Kom-
mers. Two base hits-Hartford, Ohlin,
Wakefield, De Lave Three base hit
Lister. Home run-Burgwald Struck
out-Off Roberts. 2; of De Lave. 4;
off Pickett, l. Sacrifice hits-Lister,
Erloff. Umpire-Cusack
Quincy at Dubuque. wet grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Jockey Dies of Injuries.

Hampstead, \. Y. June Tame.
L. Lynch, steeplechase jockey,
came a-cropper in the sixth race a.
Piping Rock, Long Island, and was so
seriously injured that he died yester-
dag. Lynch was riding EXemplar,
owned by J e. Widener. His mount
was leading up TO the third from the
.ast jump, when 1t struck the barrier
and tumbled. Lynch was 80 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Two-base hits-Fournier, Bodie, Cady,
Hooper, Lewis. Three-base hits-Lew-
is, Schalk. Struck out-By Wood,
lord, 2; Collins, Weaver, White,
Fournier, Bodie, Schalk, Russell, q;
by White Lewis, Wood. Bases on
balls-Oh White, 4; off Russell, 8;
of Wood, /. Hits-Off White, 3 in
six and two-thirds innings; off Rus
sell, 2 in five innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Russell (Wagner). Wild pitches
Wood, 3. Time-2:45. EMPIRES
McGreeyy and Connolly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
GIANTS TROUNCE
COMMYCREW,9-2
Five Former Three-Eye Leag.
uers Appear in New York
Lineup.

Decatur, Ill, June THE New
York Giants won from Decatur il an
exhibition game yesterday, 9 to ..
Schupp, Hartley. Wilson, Crandall and
Doyle, forSner Three-Eye leaguers,
were in the New York lineup. Schupp,
who was sold by Decatur to the Giants
for $4,000, officiated on the slab and,
except for Scherer's home run, was
invincible. Dyer struck out Thorpe
with the bases filled in the eighth and
Blake of Decatur hit safely every time
I'm Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
COBB is PREMIER
OF BOTH LEAGUES

Chicago, June 7.-Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Americans has increased his
batting average to $50 and retains
the title of prepier of both major
leagues, according to unofficial figures
today. In the American, 10 are bat
ting over 300, and in the national Is
are over 800. Mcdonald of Boston is
leading with 45O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
New Golf Mark by Kirby.

Shorthills, y J., June OSWALD
Kirby. Englewood, established new
record for the Baltusrol links yester-
day, making the second round il the
New Jersey state golf championship
in p, one better than the record made
the day before by Jerome D. Travers.
Kirby beat E. B. Schley, Baltusrol, by
and s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Central VS.. Tigers.

The Rock Island Centrals will cross
bats with the Moline Grafton Tigers at
Reservoir park Sunda yafternoon A
good game is expected The Tigers
have a little the edge on experience
an dage. but viii undoubtedly receive
some stiff opposition. Reeves and
Finnigan will be the battery for the
Centrals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
May Have Raeina in California.

Los Angeles, Cal, June III. r..
Unruh, formerly partner Of Lucky"
Baldwin, and several prominent sport.
ing men are organizing a company TO
once more open racing at the old
Santa Anita track. but it will be bet.
less. Unruh believes the game can
be made 20 pay on the coast the same
as it seems to be doing at Belmont
park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
parlnaer Comes In.

Dubuque, Iowa, June T.-Shortstop
Rolla Daringer yesterday informed
Manager Rowland by wire that he
would report to Dubuque Saturday.
paringer has been a hoIGout since
the opening of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Metropolitan golf championship, Ma
tional Champion Jerome D. Travers
of Upper Montclair, n. J., established
a record of IS for the remodeled links
of the Baltusrol club in the eighteen
hole qualifying round of the New Jer-
Sc ystate championship tournament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Boston. Mass, June Bases on
balls and fielding and base running
blunders conspired to keep the White
Sox from running out of Boston last
night with Smoky Joe" Woods scalp
in tow and three games out of four
in this series, Their own costly mis-
deeds beat the Galatians and enabled
the Red Sox to pull off a, victory by
a score of 4 to 3, but it took them
II innings to do it. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Stated for Leach in the ninth.
1Batted for Pierce in the ninth.

Twobase hits-Titus, Zimmerman.
Three-base hit-Phelan. Struck out
By Pierce Dickson, Maranville,
Sweeney, Seymour, Connolly); by
Dickson (ArCher, BridwelD. Double
plays-Myers-M Meanwhile; Mcdonald
Sweeney-Myers; -Maranville-
Myers. Hit by pitcher-By Pierce
(Titus). Passed ball-Archer. Time
-2:07. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
New Central Umpire

Kewanee. HI, June John Bor-
well, medical student Of Chicago,
whose home is in Kewanee. was sign
ed yesterday By President Justice as
q Central association umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Fer. Wayne Manager Suspended.

Fort Wayne. June President
HeiIbroner Of the Central league yes
to-day suspended Manager Burke of
Fort Wayne and fined him $40 for
umpire batting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
81. PauI Manaoer ReIeased.

ST. Paul, MINI, June Charlie
Jones. manager Of the local Northern
league club. yesterday was released
BY Owner H ? Conrad, and Arthur
Lizette was appointed captain. With
full authority on the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
ULTIMATE COUNT is 7 TO 2
Reed Grabs Five Hits In Five Times
Up and Steals Three
Bases.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Quincy al Davenport.
Peoria at Dubuque
Bloomington at Decatur.
Danyille at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Miss Lillill r. Hyde If Westb-ook,
L. l., is known as Ne n-Ihe mos: 80
pert women golf players i'll he east.
She has held the Oh Mnpionship Of the
Women's Metrs poiitIn Golf tolrna-
ment, which includes the clubs nf Now
York and vicinity aud her defeat in
the Metropolitan tourudr9nt {; few
days ago by Miss MI-;ln Rollins, a
clubmate, was a surprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Travers SEES Mark for Inks.

Short Hills, y. j.. June FOLLOW
ing close upon his winning Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

All the news all the time-The Argus.
ALI the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Springfield, ILL.,. June Roberts
and De Lave we're wild and Blooming
ton secured an early lead, which
Springfield could not overcome.
Springfield! outhit the Boomers al.
most three to one, but Pickett pulled
out of a number of bad holes. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
HISTORICAL FOOTNOTEs.


Coca Cola Reed gets better every
day. His batting average was 1000
yesterday. His first time up, ne shot
grounder through the short field.
On his next trip. he po5ei the pill in
the same identical spot Trip NO.
he lined the pellet to center garoen.
Trip No. 4, he lined the ball to right
and would have made two sacks, but
oyerslid the second cushion. and was
crucifed. To show that all pitchers
looked alike, he picked a two Dagger
into center off Mister Miller in the
eighth Yes, the boy needs more bat
ting practice.
Clemens almost pulled a sensational
one in the third. Fountain hit a
screeching liner between left and cen
ter. Bobbie made a beautiful run and
stretching out his paws. grabbed the
pill but was unable to hold it.
That's so love. dear" shouted
( O'Leary from the bench, after Holke
had fouled two.
Walsh was robbed OF an infeld hit
! in the seventh. He bumped a slow
one to Bromwich, and apparently had
: the throw TO first beaten. but Jimmie
Sullivan could not see it that way.
Otto Koepping made his usual star
play of the day in the fifth. Yelle
dropped a Texas Lacquer into center
/ field and it looked like safe one, but
the Elginite. by a beautiful sprint,
grabbed the ball with one mitt.
Sullivan apparently had an of day.
In the third. when Fountain scored
on a sacrifice fly, he failed to touch
the plate and has not done so yet, but
Sully said safe" and that ended it.
] Reed made a beautiful play on Sci,
bach's grounder in the second. The
ball was a dinky bump toward the
short field landing just back Of the
pitchers box Il looked like a safe
indeld lift. but Reed tore in and spear
ing the pill with one hand. winged il
Ito first and got his man. He was Civ
en- a rousing hand by the bugs.
Quincy is slated for today. but II
looks like another water polo match
or else a mind game in the hotel lobby
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Home runs-Scherer. Three base
hits-Doyle (2). Two base hits
Blake (2D, Herzog. Sacrifice hit-Sha.
fer Stolen base-Flanagan. Bases
on balls-Off Dyer, 5. Struck out-By
Schupp, Z; by Dyer, 4. Wild pitch
Dyer. Time-1:45. Umpire-John.
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

Summary: Stolen bases = Neer,
Reed 80, Fountain. Sacrifice hits
Clemens, Flack (2). Sacrifice fly
Holke. Two base hits-Coleman, Reed,
Miller. Three base hit-Bromwich.
Home run-Clemens. Left on bases
Davenport, s; Peoria. a. Bases on balls
of Ferrias. 3; off Setback, 3; off
Miller. 0. Struck out-By Ferrias, /;
by Setback, 4: by Miller. !. Innings
pitched-By Selbaoh, 7; by Miller, 2.
Hits-Off Setback, 9 in innings; of
Miller. in 2 innings. Double play -
Mccormick to Holke. Wild pitch
Setback. 2. Hit by pitcher-Brom-
witch, Flack. Time-1:44. Umpire =
Sullivan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Must Show Profit

everything is ~unfavorable, while Satan
is unbound, while ignorance and SUI
perstition hold sway, n While the
reign of sin and death is in progress.
These circumstances make for the
church Il narrow way of self-sacrifice
in walking in the footsteps of Jesus.
But because of this severer trial of the
narrow way, the church is to have the
superior blessing ~aIso-glory, honor,
immortality, divine nature, the first
decentralization earthly to Heaven
~ conditions.
Then will come the general blessing
which God has provided, through Mes
siah's sacrifice, for the world. All
Slnned in the one man-Adam. All
have been redeemed by the other Man
Christ Jesus. & Corinthians 15:2D.
All are to be awakened from the sleep
of death. All are to have n full op-
n~ortunitN to come to q knowledge of
the truth. And all are to be given
everlasting life, who develop the spir-
it of holiness. Only the icorrigiblc.
those who love iniuuity and hate right
e~ousness, will eventually be sentenced
to the second dc&th, from which there
Will be no recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
SOCIETY
At the Baptist Church.

The first of a series of meetings in
the interest of the Sunday school of
the Baptist church was held Thursday
evening III the church parlors, when ali
Of thc officers and teachers of the
school were present. This Sunday
school family gathered around the
dinner tables at $50, and in addition
10 a splendid menu there We're inter-
esting talks concerning Sunday school
work that was much enjoyed. A
series of these gatherings of officers
and teachers of the school has been
planned, the object being to increase
the attendance, interest and efficiency
OF the school. IN every way the gath
erlng last evening was a success, and
1t left those who had proposed the
plan very happy oven the outlook.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

a company of young ladies surprised
Miss Clara CraWshaw Tuesday night at
her home IN North Second street. The
Misses Ethel Matthews, Ethel Murphy.
Altha thattin, Rene Cobban, Edith
HcrWcg, AlWina Bulls, Kate Malloy,
Margaret Courtney, Nell Morden. Jen-
lie ~Shaughnessy and Bernice Panchot
at Miss CraWshaW's home
Tor an evening of games and music.
They shoWercd Miss C~raWshaW with
numerous pairs of fine hose as their
contribution to her trousseau which is
now being made ready for her wedding
in April.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

fess, to the glory of God-Phtlippians
t2:10-11.
The hearts of Israel looked forward
with pride to that day when Messiah
would exalt them very highly il the
earth and associate them with Himself
in the ruling and blessing of all peo-
pie. All! they thought, the inaug-
| uratiOn day will come, when as King
of kings and Lord of lords Israel's
Messiah viii WELD a scepter which all
will recognize and under which all
win receive a blessing! These good
hopes held together the chosen peo-
pie as no other nation or people have
ever been held together. They are
waiting still, though disconnected by
the length Of time and by the various
evidences that Others are in some re-
spcts more favorable thar themselves.
At last 1srael's star of hope is ris-
ingi At last the prophecies tell that
the morning of joy is about to dawn
and the desire of all nations shall
come" Not merely Jews are claiming
that Mcssiah's Day is nigh, and that
the divine blessing is about to come
upon Jerusalem and all the people of
God, but Christian Bible students see
the same, Mohammedans are claim
ing the same. Free Masons are claim
ing the same. All mon are in eXpecta-
ton OF something wonderful, Just at
the door.
Tho blessings multiplied upon us in
the inventions of the last half-cen-
fury all bespeak the New DISPENSE
ton, the reign of the King of kings.
And if the preparations are on so
grand a scale. what will be the gran
deur of the Inauguration and of the
reign itself, Truly the Scriptures say
that EYE hath not seen, nor ear heard
the things that God hath in reserva-
ton for them that love Him. Cor
inthians 20.
Inauguration Scene of Our Text.
Leading in the grand procession pic
ture is The Son of Man, following
whom will be all the holy messengers;
but with Him upon His glorious
Throne will be His Bride class-a
sanity few. Thus it is written, When
Christ d * 81 shall appear. then
shall We also appear with Him in glo-
. NO''i'''i"iiS 'tif dSftl1it 10 MN
that oVercomcth will | grant to sit
with Me in My Throne."-Revelation
1921.
Through the Prophets of old the pic
tnre was given us Of the triumphant
entrance of Messiah, saying, Lift up
your heads, o We gates; and be We
llfted up, ye everlasting doors,
and the king of glory shall come in
Jehovah of Hosts, He is the
King of glory psalm 24:7-10). 1t
IS J~ehoVah's Kingdom that is to be es-
tapllshed when Messiah comes; for
Messiah is the godlike One, Jehovah's
representative, who for a thousand
Years viii rule the world for the ahol-
lSh1ncnt of sin and death, and the up-
hitting of Israel and all the nations.
Messiah is spoken of as the seed of
! avid, who should inherit his throne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

my gardens in glass and they yield
their product month after month, with
the regularity of a factory. In all, I
have nearly ten acres under glass.
The farming business is in its in
fancy. One of the big requisites is
hard permanent roads"
The lettuce Barber produces retails
as high as twenty cents a pound in
Cleveland during the winter months.
The brick roads disable during all
weather conditions, permits rapid SELL
ing of the Barber vegetable product
when wholesale market conditions are
at their best.
Hundreds of visitors weekly throng
the Barber farm, lured by the fame of
its broad acres and splendid buildings.
1t represents ar investment of nearly
5000, 600. The oWner has said that
he expects to ~bequeath it as a college
of Gpripufturg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

Pastor Russell arrived in Washing
ton, ID. G., ON his retu from Panama
Kingston, Havana, Key West, Tampa
and Pensacola. His coming was eagerly
awaited by the Washington Temple
congregation. He took for his text
Jesus words, when the Son of Man
shall come in all His glory, and all the
holy angels With Him, then shall He
sit upon the throne of His glory" (Mat-
thew 25.31.) He said:
When six thousand years ago man
transgressed the divine command and
came under the sentence, Dying, thou
Shalt die" he was cast out of Eden,
that in the unprepared earth he might
pay the death penalty, with labor and
sweat of face going down to the tomb.
Even then, in the declaration that the
seed of the woman would eventually
bruisc the serpcnt's head, God implied
an ultimate victory for humanity, over
Satan and sin and its death penalty,
Later, Gods covenant with Abraham
told that the victory would come
through his posterity. but still did not
explain how. Centuries later, Abra-
hams favored posterity became the
Jewish nation, and came into covenant
relationship with God through Moses,
the mediator of the law covenant.
Their hope was that they could so
thoroughly keep Gods law as to merit
everlasting life; and that learning
how to practice this S~elf-control, and
gain the victory over sin, they would
be competent to teach all nations, and
to deliver mankind from sin and death.
However, centuries of effort proved
that none were able to keep the Irvine
law satisfactorily; for all continued
to die.
The next divine lesson was one of
faith in God. Israel could not keen
the law covenant Observation-Disclosures
not, therefore, have everlasting life.
Hence they could not teach others to
do what they could not do. The les
son OF faith was that they should look
forWard to a coming Messiah. "A
Prince and a Savior" Through Him
all the promises would be fulfilled.
For centuries they waited for Him.
and sought to apply Moses words: "A
Prophet shall the Lord your God raise
up unto o from amongst our broth
rem, like unto me (the antitypc of
'ft III GiiaIl Nt near IN all
things whatsoever He shall saw INTO
you. And 4 q Il every soul which
VIII not hear that Prophet, shall be
destroyed from among the people,
Acts, S:22-23.
various were the hopes and imagin-
ahss respecting Messiah. He was to
ne the antltNpe of both David and Sol
ONION the antitype of Aaron and Mel
c~hlZedek-Very great. He was to reign
from sea to sea. psalm 72:S.) Ulti-
matelN, so successful would be His
reign that he knowledge of the Lord
should fill the whole earth, as the wa
tefs cover the deep. CHabakkuk 2:14)
MOI only Israel would be pleased by
fhl11', but all nations, peoples, kindreds
ana tongues. Unto Him every knee
would bow and every tongue con-