davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
RING OUT WILD BELLS
BY WILLIE GREEN

Ring out wild bells. the siadsoms nsvs. the
Seals have won a game;
The Angels must have heard our plea, FOR vie-
tory "has came.
.tCack'' Henley did the mighty trick. and shus
the Angels out
Let voices of the fans now blend in ous up
roarious shout.
Be not unkind to Angels fair, they did tAs best
they could.
And better fore you crow too much, Just take
rap at wood.
Let hope be nurtured IN your breasts- the
seasons young as yet,
And il we win from this time We may the
pennant get
Let campnres burn every hill the seais have
a game,
And San Francisco may ret rest ia baseball hall
OF fame.
Gird on the arn,or Of new hope, 20 forth and
fight for fair.
And let the other teams all know that now
the Seals are there
The news may cause you worlds Of doubt but
true 1t is. dear fan.
The Seals fought Angels In their fort and beat
them for man.
Seals hare a game,
The first in many day, we know. but got one.
just the same.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

,,.,f After the opening frame Baum held the Oaks
htless till the ninth. when they fell upon him
for two 0'nslers' ! but these did no damage.
Happy Hogan was away In San Jose on a
quiet scouting trip, but he arrived on the job
In time to see hts colts pull that rally which
broke up the game.
Ferguson and Elliott went through the blea ch
ers shaking M hands ,i:.. with the kids before the
rooted strong for the Oaks.
The fans we're very hostile to Mccarthy for
his decisions on balls and strikes As matter
OF fact. they did him an injustice. He umpired
splendid ball.
Charley Sterrett former New York American
league catcher. Joined the Venice team yester-
day and will be given chanc just as soon as
he warns up. He learned the game at Prince
He is big. .strapping chap. and they say that
he is fine backstop well a capital nrst
sacker. Sterrett. like Mathewson. won't play
Catcher Daddy Rohrer OF the Oaks is suffer
ing from badly broken thumb. the result Of
out Of the game for several weeks. Now Presi-
dent Leavitt is on the lookout for another back
stop.
busher named Buckley has been engaged to
help Mitz. out behind the bat during Rohrer s
absence but he can't do much more than warm
the pitchers up. He has had plenty OF expert
ence in the small towns, but never played league
ball.
The Tigers have formed minstrel team.
made up of Ferguson. Kane. Elliott. O'RourkS
and Brsshear. They hold rehearsals daily and
nightly and they planning TO put on a big
show just as soon as they get back to their
home town.
X
During the absence OF Hogan Roy Brasbear
always takes full charge of the Tigers Roy
may be able To lead all right but he don't show
them very good example the bases. He's
the limit for slowness.
Carthy in the ninth round he became so abusive
that the indicator man slapped $40, fine on
him. Mite had no lieensce to register kick,
either, for the ball curved right over the center
OF the plate.
\
Hurrah for Del Howard. He has booked an
other slabster for his Seals The man Is
Lefty Leheld. the former Pittsburg and Chicago
twirler, and unless he has gone back whole
lot in the last couple Of years he will be q
great help 10 the local team. Lefeld was for
years star with the Pirates, and last season
the Cubs got him in trade. In bis dav Lie
in the big lengues. He Ii old time friend
OF Howard, who declares that Lefty will surely
be star in this league.
X
More hard luck for the Oakland rooters
Pitcher TYLER Christian Is very Ill at the Provf
dence hospital in Oakland. where he was removed
Yesterday from his brothers home near Daily
city. The doctors are very much afraid OF
typhoid.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

raced in. The next two were easy VIC
Tins Then Iitschi lifted a long drive
to left. which Schirm hooked on the
dead run. This saved at least one
more tally.
The Tigers rested up in the sixth
but they tied the score in the next
frame. Brashear picked off a three
sacker to the clubhouse, and the can
was attached to Malarkey, Lohman
taking the job. Hosp Immediately do
mated clout to left, sending Brashear
across with the one which made it
a deadlock.
But the main event was staged in
round eight. 1t netted the Tigers three
tallies, and 1t took all the fight out
OF the Oaks After Elliott had sin
gled to left. Baum famed and Carlisle
walked Kane dumped three cush-
ion smack into center and they both
tore in. Kane rounded third and tried
for home. Zacher pegged the ball to
Cook. who made very wild heave
to the plate. so Cook continued his
trip and gave his team the final tally
of the afternoon.
The Oaks had two men on In the
ninth, but Baum was equal TO the
emergency. He famed Mite, the most
dangerous hitter. and he got rid of
pinch man Bert Coy, who could only
deliver a very simple little outfield
fly. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
JOHNNY WILLIAMS
HAL IS WINNING
LEAGUE LEADER
Fourteen Beavers Retired on
Fly Balls by Masterful
Twirling of the Sena-
tors Moundman

SACRAMENTO. July 24.-Johnny
Williams, the Honolulu pitcher, sought
by half dozen major league clubs,
broke Portland's eight game winning
streak today, holding the league lead
ers to four bingles, two being of the
scratch variety.
Sacramento won, to I. by driving
Bill James off the mound with FIVE
runs in five innings and touching up
Carson for two more.
Roy Moran, leading run maker OF the
league, scored two runs himself and
drove In three more with a triple and a
double.
CHASED OFF FIELD
Manager Wolverton. Van Buren, and
Shinn were chased off the field by the
umpires for protesting Umpire Guth-
rie's decision at the plate in the Sec
ond inning, when Kenworthy was
called out on an attempted steal of
hcme.
In the next inning. before the Wolves
settled down. E-rrIck and Fisher had
singled and Derrick scored when Bliss
dropped Young's peg to the plate after
James had forced Fisher.
Chadbourne popped UP to Hallinan
and Doane forced James at second.
Derrick was the only visitor of the
six who got on base to go beyond
first.
JUST MYSTIFIED THEM
Williams didn't appear to exert him
self. using little speed. but feeding
up twisters that the Beavers could only
pop up or chop down for easy infield
outs.
Fourteen Beavers were retired on fly
balls during the game; in only three
innings did they have men on bases
Williams famed three men and didn't
issue walk. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
New Century WheeImen
Handicap Race

The New Century wheelmen will
hold their annual five mile handicap
race at the Golden Gate park stadium
track next Sunday. The race Is sched-
uled to start promptly at o'clock
The race II to be run under the rules
OF the National Cyclists wheelmen. and
will be managed by Captain Herm
Born and Lieutenant George McGrath.
The entries Will close tomorrow
night, and the handicaps will not be
announced until the time OF starting
the race
Hans Ohrt, Jack Holmes and Herm
Born arc the possibilities for the honor
OF riding the race from the scratch
mark, and a special prize for fastest
time for the scratch man has been put
up for competition.
Other well known Century riders
who have already entered the race are
POP Rhodes, George Drury, AL SAM
gall. H. Campbell Leslie Drury. Bud
lyman. Charlie Gallagher. Fred Bak er,
Edd1e Emerson. Harry Spence, Ralph
Welch. Mike Costello Ad Mooney and
Jean Starker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Willard and Bull Youno
Matched

LOS ANGELES. July z4-Jess Will
lard. white hope. and Bull" Young
another Caucasian aspirant. were
matched today for 30 round battle
August % at Vernon arena.
They are rated as two of the
largest and strongest hopes"
Willard and Young met twice be-
fore. Willard winning each of the short
duration bouts.
Young's manager. Harry Gilmore Jr.
however hopes his ..hope" will have
better fortune In long distance battle.
The Young-Jack Lester bout sched
uled for August Is at Taft was called
o0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PROPHETS FEAR
END Of THE WORLD
IS NEAR At HAND
Belief Strengthened by News
From Los Angeles That
the Local Ball Club
Beat Angels

LOS ANGELES. July 24-"Cack"
Henley went on the nest today and
produced cipher. While he was ac-
complishing his proud result the Seals
were scoring two runs
Learning from an apparently author
ftative source that the Seals pitching
staff had been libeled repeatedly of
late, "Cack' insisted that he be given
n opportunity to demonstrate that
there is one San Francisco pitcher
long. shadowy gentleman-who does
not need fixing. The demonstration
was entirely successful.
Charley Chech was accorded the priv
lege of attempting TO prove that
Cack' has an exaggerated opinion of
his own greatness. He was unable to
establish the guilt of the defendant.
AS usual Chech. mates religiousiy
refrained from making any runs be-
hind him. making 81 frames he has
pitched without seeing a run come
over in his defense
SEALS BREAK THROUGH
After demanding admission for four
innings, San Francisco broke through
with run in the fifth and accepted
4 gift tally from Brother Ivan in the
sixth
B. l. made an exceptional muff of
CaftWrights fly, and this grew and
expanded into a run.
Chech was removed in the seventh
that Pop Dillon might strike out for
HIM. and Charles Jackson. our fore
most 1nisher, completed the entertain
ment
Judging by the actions OF the Seals
at the start they seemed to think that
Chech had been made for their special
benefit. Mundorff hit his ball to CEN
hoc
cracked his second one to left for the
same amount of mileage but Charles
put on the screws to the remainder
Of the batting list just in time.
PERSISTENCE PAYS
San Francisco's pertlnacity, however.
was rewarded in the fifth Mundorn
singled and swiped second Brother
I-al scored him with a single to center.
and took second on Maggart's home
ward heave. Jimmy Johnston beat out
Q bunt to Chech, Howard going to
third. Johnston started to steal sec
ond, and arrived safely, principally be-
cause Jerry Downs managed to get his
bat. couple of elbows and arms in
front OF Byrnes when the latter tried
to peg.
Umpire Finney called Downs out for
his lack OF politeness. and sent John
ston back TO first. This placed him
NuoSi the necessity OF stealing second
eEain. With Howard on third and
Johnston on second, Hogan and Corha n
were unable to do anything emitting
them TO recognition in the box score.
BRER IVAN FAILED
Cartwright, first up in the fifth. fash
ioned a fly to right. AS general
thing, Brother Ivan would have frozen
the ball with both eyes shut. but II
managed In some subtle manner to
reach the ground. Cartwright then
looted second, took third on C1arke's
s~sit and came home on Henley.s dis
snnt and parabolic fly to Ellis
Los Angeles got three men around
to third, but none of them had any
chance to score.
Manager Howard today closed deal
for the services of Lefty Lfefefd. for
mer pitcher OF the Pittsburg Pirates.
Liefeld, after being traded to Chicago.
was released to the Atlanta team of
the Southern league. He. refused to
report, however, and the Chicago man
agement gave Howard permission to
deal with Atlanta. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUsfMAR,

Five runs hits on James IN innings Charge
defeat TO James Home ri1n-Hallinan Three
base hit--Norau. Two base hits-Moran VIII
liams Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Stolen bases
Kenworthy t2t Struck out-By James . bv
Williams 3. First base on called balls-Or
James f. Hit by pitched ball-Kenwcrthy by
James. Passed ball-Fisher. Double play
Young and Tenant, Left on bases-Portlaud 2
Earned rIns-sac-amento 4. OF James. Of
Carson. Time OF game hour and 35 minutes
Umpre-Guthrie
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUMMARY

Three and 10 hits of Malarkey. taken out
In seventh. with l out and base. Charge
defeat TO Lchman. Three base hits-Brashear.
Kane. Two base hits-Zacher. Schirn. Sacrifice
hits-Kaylor, Malarkey, Litschi. First base on
called balls-On Baum 5. or Malarkey /, on
Lehman 2. Struck out-By Baum 5. by Ma
larkey 4. by I.ohman l. Stolen base-Hosp
Earned runsEvenice . on Malarkey 1. OF Lob
man. Left on bases-Veuice .. Oakland s. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes. Empires
Mccarthy and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MASTERS, CHESS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. July 24.-Jose II. Capsblanca
scored his tenth successive win in the Masters
chess tournament early today. The Cuban cham
pon had H.. NJ phelns his opponent The
leading scores Capablanca, 100; Kuptchik.
515 to 21s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND July 24.-Pitcher Alberts. who
has been playing general utility. went In at
short today for Demas OF Victoria. and in the
first inning knocked out home run with the
bases fun. The nnal score was Victoria 4
Portland / Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Agnew batted for Andrada in ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Boechel. Andrada. Eagle. Devereaux
Sacrifice hits-Edmondson Esola. Stolen bases
Thomas. HIT by pitcher-Andrada. First base
on called balls-Oh Andrada g. Struck out
BY Andrada g. by Hughes 3. Umpire-Knell
Time Of game hour and 35 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SEATTLE IL, SPOKANE 5

SUMMARY
Errors-Jackson. Yohe. Grindle. coveeski. Eftx-
simmons. Home run-Wuffi. Sacrifice hits
Jackson 2 Stolen bases-Raymond (2). jackson
81, Strait f2). Fullerton. Yohe. Wagner. Struck
out-Br Dell ?. by Coveleski 5. First base on
called ballsOn Dell s. OF Coveleski g. Double
plsy-Brown to Jackson. Time of game hour
and IS minutes Umpire-Toman.
VANCOUVER 7, TACOMA
VANCOUVER. b. c.. July 2f.-vancouver
fought Tacoma every inch OF the way today at
the local ball yard. tying the In the
fourth and sixth and overcoming In
the eighth by garnering four runs, winning the
game to g. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
VANCOUVER !, TACOMA 4

konpick bstted for Clark N eighth.
Crisp batted for Kaufman IN ninth.
SCORE By INNINGS
Vancouver .......o 0 4 Y-1
Tacoma ...........0 o q a.
SUMMARY
Errors-Walsh, Scharney (zl. Lewis. Clark
Fries, McMu1len. Two base hits-Waleh Kip
per. Lewis, 'McMullen Sacrfnos hit--Kippsrt
Stolen bases-Kippert wslsh. Double plays
Keller TO Hensline to Harbsou Left bases
Vancouver 10. Tacoma 8. Time of Eame--1 hour
and So minutes. Umpire-Cssay
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
UNION ASSOCIATION

Butte II. Missouls T.
Morning same-Sslt Lake g. Helena 3.
Afternoon xame-Salt Lake 4, Helena T.
Great Falls s, Ogden /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUMMARY

Errors-Sawyer t2). Lynd. Reeder Sund
Nagle Earned runs-Fresno 9. San Jose /. Home
run-Muesel. Three base hits-Sawyer Mue~ei
Two base ht--Bender Stewart wheeler First
base on called balls-On Nagle /. Struck out
By Nagle 4. by Stewart 5. Double play
Bender to Wheeler. Left on bases-Fresno 5.
San Jose 3. Stolen base-Bankbead Time OF
game hour end 55 minutes Umpire-Cheshire.
wATSoNvILLE i. STOCKTON
wATSoNvILLE. July 24-Wat.onville turned
the tables on Stockton today, shutting out the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 2, Los Angeles o.
Venice 6, Oakland 8.
Sacramento ., Portland 1.
GAMES TODAY
Venice Oakland at San Fran
cisco.
San Frnncisco mt Los Angeles.
Portland at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Bancroft batted for Martinon in second.
Williams batted for Hynes In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Victoria ......4 0 O q o.
Portland .........0 0 o 0 0 OIL
SUMMARY
Error-Alberts. Struck out-By Toner 9. by
Nart;noni /. First base called bais-On
Toner ). of Martinoni l. Two base hits-Toner.
Swain. H-nes. Three base hit-Madden Home
run-Alherts. Double plsys-Hynes TO. Guigpl
10 Callahan: Alberts TO Rawlings 10 Meek f2l.
Hit by pitched ball-Nohier by Toner. Time
OF game hour and 4S minutes. Umpire-0st-
dick.
SEATTLE II, SPOKANE s
SEATTLE. July 24.-Hard hitting. fast base
running and Coveeski's wildnese gave Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SIYMNARY

Seven bits and runs of Chech in innings.
Charge defeat 10 Chech. Two base hit-Jehnson.
Sacrifice hits-Corhan, Cartwright (2l. Byrnes.
Sacrifice hy-Henley. Stolen bases-Mundcrff
(2) Johnston. Cartwright. Page. Ellis. Moore.
Masgart. First base called balls-Of Henley
2. OF Chech q of Jackson !. Struck out-By
Henley 5. Wild pitches-Chech. Henley Time
Of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-
Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
My Warning to Those
Who Need a Specialist

You can't get the
service Of a True
Specialist. at a ride
ulously cheap price.
and the services of
a cheap Specialist
is dear at any price.
Any Specialist who
offers marked down
bargain-counter fees
openly acknowledges
he is looking for pa
tients to fool, and
those who fall a vic
tim to that kind Of
bargain counter ad-
vertising not only
show that they are
willing TO be fooled,
but cheat themselves
by spending their
money for nothing.
and by their folly
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
FRESNO. July 24--Fresno had a w.lkover

Total. ..32 2 4271
Pierce replaced Reeder In the seventh
Clevenger replaced Harmuth IN the seventh
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
VENICE

Coy batted for Lohman in the ninth.
Gardner batted for Leard in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO

= Vidl. 40 - fslb "a
krause batted for James in the sixth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25


W. V"IHU"StH and by their folly
they unintentionally assist in neecing others
II you need a specialist at all you need
the best. You can't afford to take a chance
with your body and your whole future happi-
ness. For more than 20 years l have de-
voted my whole time to the few diseases
treat, and that is why I ain expert and
have an unbroken record Of NOT SINGLE
FAILURE. That Is why I beg you to par
no attention to the Specialist who springs
up overnight and tries to get you to believe
that he works wonderful cures. My years
OF honest experience Is your best guarantee.
What more can you expect? II you have
not needed my many warnings and fallen into
the hands of Incompetent doctors and drug
store frauds with which this city abounds
come to me. and II ii is not too late will
do all that can be done for you.
WEAKNESS. BLOOD POISON HYDRO
CELEt vARICOCELE. PILES, rISTTrI.A.
STRUCTURE. KIDNEY, PROSTATIC AND
BLADDER DISEASES are my specially
Send 6 cents for my book. The Truth About
BLOOD Poison and Medical Fakers" and four
pictures Of wonderful cures. Hours-9 a. M
to 8 pm; Sundays, to IL.
M.S.Chenoweth, Md.
7l8 Market Street
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

More hard luck for the Oakland rcoters
Pitcher TYLER Christian Is very Ill at the Provi-
dence hospital in Oakland where he was removed
Yesterday from his brothers home near Daily
city. The doctors are very much afraid of
typhoid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

| uldnA-and NUMBER OF SIOUX VINO
fought Custer, first tell tho story
Whlte-Man-Ru -Runs-Him, Custer
scout, says In part
1.-THE Great White fsiler at Wash
ington sent representatives out 60 our
country. The Indians met them and
! held council The Sioux were he
red.tary enemies Of the Grows. The
head man sent by the Great White
Father said 10 the Crows we must
get together and fight, and get this
land from the Sioux, We must win Il
! by conquest
Il stood faithfully By the soldiers.
They did not know the country, ]
did They wanted me for their eye,
they could not see. The soldiers and
l We're fighting In friendship, What
! they said, l did What / said, they
did So | helped my tribe.
1--WE heard that General Custer was
coming and / and thirty soldiers went
down the river in boats, was the
first one Of the Crows TO shake hands
with Custer. lie gripped me tight
and said You are the one ! want to
see, and | am glad that you are first
| directed Custer up to No-Hip-Bone.
We always Travelled at night, climb
Ing the mountains and wading the
rivers During the day We made n
concealed camp, When we reached
the top Of the Wolf mountains we saw
the enemy's camp, near whore the
-. ff..1l Is af
Custer was rejoiced and anxious to
go ahead and make the battle. Gus
ter sent me to high knoll. Go and
look for me-, he said, and see where
l can make n success He left IT to
me When I was up there l looked
around and the troops were very close
upon me. / motioned 10 them TO come
on and we passed up the ridge
"The Indian scouts stood in front
Of Custer and led his men. The Sioux
fired at MS We looked over the river
and saw Reno in his engagement with
the Sioux.
"Finally they wiped out Reno and
he retreated TO the hills.
Custer and all Of us got Off our
horses. Tho enemy was surrounding
us. They were banging away at us,
Custer then came up and said. You
have done your duty. You have led
me to the enemy's camp. And now
The thing for you to do is to obey or
ders and get away, You go; l am
row going with my boys
Had Custer not ordered me to go,
the people who visit Custer field to-
day would see my name on the monu-
mont
81 made my way farther up the
river TO the pack train, escorted by
900 soldiers. / directed them back
TO where the old trenches are today
and where you may still see a pile Of
bones.> The fight lasted through the
whole of a long, hot summer day. Ny
friends-the soldiors-w were with
Custer, were all wiped out. We scouts
went down the river to meet No-Hip-
Bone. There was a terrific rainstOrm
all night long. / had no clothes on
and l stuck to my wet horse. Gus
ter and the soldiers were my friends
and companions and ! cried all night
long as ] rode through the rain to tell
No Hip-Rone the news. General Gus
ter was a brave and good man, a
straight forward and honest man. II
General Custer was living today, ]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
The Indians Own Story of the
Last Stand and Massacre of Custer

Eor tho first tlme the Indians who
..,.,ioi,otad a, II tou tboir o,rp Glory
OF the Custer fight In 1876, which re-
sultcd I'm the utter annihilation Of
Custer and his troops.
s...5t.n ,,,. Cr,,or ,,o,d g., ,ho
,t,,Ia pt,, tI,,., IL, nfantona f,c-
,,, a., t,a,,,,,'.,,,s a, 49, of Cns-
'n , 5 '5 ,',, ,,.,, ,,a Inaia,e roco,rt
49,, "'." .-"1,. '' ,,tH, |,a s,,',ii,i,,. ara
~. ~ III r.oa g, nards h,ying
~ - a,.,.',i,,, i - ,r,'tb
The story is told in the latest book
On the North American Indian, THE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

lContinucd Oh Page 1OJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

CusJer's Surviving scouts-CroW IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
"IInd to Fight" They Say.
'ifrf Two Moons says:

"The whole valley was filled with
smoke ard the bullets flew an about
ms. making a noise like bees. We
could hardly hear anything for the
noise Of guns when the guns So fa
firing. the Sioux and Cheyenne aud
r0dicrr. one falling one w3y ana DIa
f.liing another, together with tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

sew 7-ROOM COTTAGE; COLONIAL
style: latest Improvements: half q block 10
cars New York hign and dry. near bay
s. 100 on one two lots. opposite park also
tilo-family: $1,000. 5000 cash. Mrs. cALIAN.
307 51st St, Corona. Flushing car, get out al
klst 81.