davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
:. w. Nef. President,
The Remmers Soap Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

mo condition exists that does not indicate that
we Americans should have every confidence IN
the present and future. Bumper crops-banks
sound with plenty Of money-nO overProduetion
Although the may affect few, il will build
UP SO many Others that the few beeoms negihle."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
w. c. Davis, Secretary,
Davis Milk Machinery Co,
North Chicago, Illinois.

I'VE have beer extremely busy and business has
been very good with Our volume has over
so per in gain last years business for the
same period and indications that business viii
be fairly good throughout the year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Frank D. Blake, Adv. Manager,
Deere & Co.,
Moline, Illinois.
Agriculture is the basis of wealth. With
the greatest number of bushels of foodstufs in
history and the best prices in years, people will
money materials and wealth. There is q
chance for greater expansion. Our factory prod
ucts will be in demand, people Proftably en-
ployed. We are a great agricultural people, at
peace with the whole world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Hayes Pump and Planter Co.,

Bigger crop, than ever before, better prices and
the certainty for increased acreage Of all cereal
crops will give the greatest buying impulse this
country has known. Surely the canning year
looks like big business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
James Mfg. Co.,
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchards Co.,
Louisiana. Missouri.

Business conditions with highly satisfactory
Our sales at this date show increase of 80 per
cent this date last year. Prospects for
fall business the best in years."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
E. G. Simmons,
Simmons Hardware Company,
Ct I.o.Iis. Missouri.

General business is absolutely sound and healthy.
There need be fear apprehension about it.
Our August business will think show the largest
sales of any August for fifty years, with promise
of better business later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
E. Rosenbsum, President,
Southern Plow Company,


The larger the army the greater the commssar.
needs Texas, the worlds eommissary, stands
ready feed the hungry and eiothe the naked with
an unusually large feed crop made and big cotton
crop maturing. We should quickly recover from
the temporary depression caused by the closing of
European cotton markets and eventually supply
the world with finished cloth instead of esttOn.
60 our lasting benefit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
A. L. Hacker,
Woods Brothers SiIo & Mfg. Co.,
Lincoln. Nebraska.

THE business outlook for The United States was
never better. Our crops are good-our people
are ut work and we are mindful Of opportunity.
There is . unity of sentiment for peace and thrift
among us all This will ripen into . golden period
of prosperity."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
A. o. Silver, Treas,
w. K. Mullins Company,
Salem. Ohio.

Business is perfectly healthy but taking vacation
pending further developments Of the European .~as
and expectation Of crops. An American merchant
marine would open the doors of opportunity
unused by American manufacturers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
L. Klims, General Manager,
King Ventilator Co.,
Owatonna. Minnesota.

General outlook for business IL very good The
increase in price raw materials Is more than Off
set by the value of farm products. Business gen.
orally will be what business make it. We can
keep the public from buying by talking war. We
will make business by talking peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Silas Mcclure, Secy.,
Maileable Iron Range Co.,
Beaver Dam. Wisconsin.

THE volume of orders and the recent improve
nents in collections, with only q limited movement
of crops up to this time, confirm opinion that
trade conditions sound throughout the agri-
cultural districts of the whole United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
B. L. Hupp, Sec,
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
Kansas City, Missouri.

1--WE look for favorable business conditions in this
country during the period, since EuroPeaa
manufacturers hsmpered in doing business
those manufacturing districts, a demand for whose
products is directly created by the war. We
anticipate very satisfactory business this fall"
Fred Warner, Sales Manager,
Oakland Motor Car Co.,
Pontiac, Michigan.
sour connections throughout the entire United
States report constantly improving business eond-
lions. The only complaints from the Cotton
states and the feeling there is that Their condition
will be righted very War should in
lines very materially increase volume Of busi-
and prestige IN world markets. We believe
the next twelve months will show great property"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
/. K. Wynn, President,
Black Silk Stove Polish Works,
@.

American business and the new banking system
concrete There is cause for alarm. The
people the architects of the situation. If there
is any danger, it is in the minds Of the people he
might become pancky. Ignore diseussion-kesp
everybodv busv"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04


people the architects of the situation. If there
is any danger, it is in the minds of the people ~hs
might become Panicky. Ignore dseussion-kesD
everybody busy"
II. c. Phelps, President,
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
"Our great crops, with good prices assured, backed
by safe and sound banks, make an irresistibls
force. What others destroy we and will re-
place. There is nothing wrong with Ohio or the
United States We can't be stopped"
o. E. Sovereign, President,
North American Construction Company,
Bay City, Michigan.
eff keep hat out of the ring we yin
have the greatest period of prosperity IN history.
Our immediate business future looks sxesp-
tionaly bright. Our Aladdin mills have been nun
ming full force twenty hours a day for FIVE month";
Orders booked now neeessitste doubling our
capacity for 1915"
Alfred Hanchett, Adv. Mgr,
r. A. Patrick & CO.,
Duluth, Minnesota.
''The European s.tuaton will bring American con-
mereial independence and pre-eminenee II will Be
a strong stimulus o American manufacturers .
powerful promoter Of foreign trade Our admin
istrAtion with keen business foresight should make
opportunities out OF present conditions"
w. r. Wooden, Gen. Mgr,
Nichols & Shepard Co.,
Battle Greek, Michigan.
The conservative lines followed by business gen
orally for the last or three years make presena
conditions sound. Sane advantage Of present
opportunities inSures period Of commercial pros
Perity"
A. o. Silver, Treas,
W. K. Mullins Company,
Salem, Ohio.
Business is perfectly healthy but taking a vacation.
pending further developments of the European va,
and expectation Of crops. An American merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
AGAINST Ray Collins who finished tho

against Ray Collins. who finished tho
game.
But after all due credit has been given
TO Caulwel and TO the batters behind
him. something should be said for the
weather. Unthinking people have said
great many harsh things about our
weather within the last few days In
deed. there was some talk Of doing away
with II altogether; then along came May.
The day was complete success.
Even the game was breezy in its pace.
Then LAYERS fairly scudded through the
first three innings. dancing up 10 the
plate and hesitating only moment before
Waiting back to the bench. In the first
third Of the game only one man reached
first base. Speaker was safe In the open
ing inning. when Truesdale fumbled his
grounder. lie stole second and got no
further
Tho third was an inning played in
fine frenzy OF haste. Hugh Bedient threw
only three balls. for each batter swung
and died with single blow. Caldwell
himself did his best to keep things NOV
ing by striking out Thomas, Bedient and
Hooper all I'm row.
Just as It appeared as II the game
would become one OF those fearful af-
fairs called pitchers battle. the Yam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Iris Speaker and Fat Fan
Combine to Cheat the
Pitcher Out of
Hall of Fame.
by HAYWOOD BROUN.

4 mt man who sat back of third base
and Iris Speaker entered into working
partnership against Ray Caldwell at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Ray
pitched for the Yankees and shut out the
Red Sox by a score of 10 0. but 1ris
Speaker and the fat man prevented him
from having his name entered into the
select list OF those who have achieved
no-hit games
II was chiefly the fault OF the fat fan.
one man was out in the seventh inning
and not hit had been made OF Caid-
wells delivery. when the rotund rooter
shouted Keep a-workin', Ray; they
amt got a hit
There are persons VINO do not mind
breaking a mirror or seeing the moon
over their left shoulder, but every one
who knows anything az all admits that
a pitcher has no chance to get no-hit
game II any one mentions the fact that
he is in danger Of earning ii.
Sweeney signaled for one OF Rays fast
outs or the drop which had been working
such havoc, but Caldwell only shook his
head He knew that there was no use I'm
pllliDE MS arm dbdihsl HoOb'p' anu
ne tossed the ball across the heart Of
the plate. Iris Speaker swung and sent
drive bouncing over second base for
clean hit.
The damage having been done. Caldwell
relaxed his efforts Janvrin and Rehg
hit safely in the seventh and eighth. re-
spectivel-.
II was the second game OF the year fer
Caldwell and his second shut-out. In tie
opening series with the Philadelphia Ath
letics he shut out Connie Macks men,
and they. too, made only three hits.
Eighteen scoreless innings for n total OF
six hits is tidy start for the big, lean
Highlander
Tho Red Sox have ever so much re-
spect for the pitching staff OF the
Yankees. In eighteen innings OF play at
the Polo Grounds in the series Just ended
the team from Boston did not send
single player across the plate.
Frank Chance received the returns OF
the game by telephone, as the grip was
still heavy upon him. He hopes to be
with his team when il meets Washington
in the capital to-day.
Hugh Bedient. who pitched for the Red
sox, had plenty Of speed and a hook. too,
but he could not hold tho Yankees In
check. They drove him from the box in
the fifth inning and also hit effectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
McGraw's Team Swings Its
Bats to Advantage in
Boston Town.
VISITORS WIN BY
SCORE OF II TO 2
Milton Stock Sticks to His Job,
Although Felled by Blow
from Pitched Ball.
Try Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune. !

Boston. May THE Giants hit they
pleased this afternoon and defeated the
Boston Braves by a score OF II 70 ?. The
series went 10 McGraw's men two games
10 none Rube Marquard had troubles Of
HIS own, but the fne hitting support
which he received took all the sting out
OF tho attack against him.
With the game well in hand the Giants
put II beyond possibility OF danger in
the ninth inning when they hammered
six runs across the plate Crutcher start
ed I'm the box for Boston. but had enough
after two innings. Tyler. the big left
handler. who succeeded him. sent the ball
hopping across the plate with plenty OF
speed. but the Giants seemed we'll suited
by the pace and gave the outhelders lots
OF work
Stock was hit IN the head by a pitched
ball IN the sixth inning. but refused 70
leave The game. though bit sroggy for
2 moment or two.
George Stallings has been urging
Schmidt. his big first baseman. 10 show
more aggressiveness. and the player took
him ut his word to-day When Barron
called Red" Murray safe at first. IN the
seventh inning. Schmidt kicked so hard
that the umpire ordered him out OF the
game
Johnny Evers had no trouble RI all IN
hitting Rube MarQuard. and hammered
out three safe drives. but the rest Of his
team ates could not follow his lead when
hits counted.
Stallings shook up his outheld In an
EFFORT TO get more hitting. Mann, who
got back into centre furnished the field
ing sensation OF the afternoon In the
second inning. when he made a wonderful
catch OF line drive by Bescher
The centre fielder Of the Giants had
three hits FOR the day in spite Of the rob
berry committed by Mann.
Crutcher was bombarded in the first
inning when Bescher doubled. Burns
singled and Fletcher singled. Doyle also
made a two-bagger Doyle doubled again
IN the third against Tyler, and scored
Fletcher. who had reached first on
tumble by Evers.
Burns. Doyle. Merkle. Meyers, Murray
and Bescher all hit safely IN the ninth,
and n base on balls was also thrown into
the mixture
Hickory Johnson. the substitute catcher
Of the Giants. Is IN danger OF being over
worked. as he is catching almost an Inn
ing week. Chief Meyers made way for
him the last round.
Kraft. the first baseman. who was with
Brooklyn for a short time. broke into the
lineup OF the Braves in place OF Schmidt
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Caldwell Shuts Out Red Sox
and Just Misses N0-Hlt Game
Yankees Bat Hard Against
Hugh Bedient and De-
feat Boston at
6 to O.

KEGS hogan TO pummel the ball. Hart
zelI made the first hit of the game in the
fourth inning. clean singing drive TO
centre Walsh swayed from side TO side
lodging the wild shoots Of Bedient and
got a base on balls Williams hit ny
TO Duffy Lewis. which the left helder
captured against the fence, but Holden
drove a solid. substantial single when
Lewis could catch by no hook or crook
and HartZell scored.
More runs came I'm the fifth. Truesdale
walked and Caldwell, who realizes his
batting responsibilities. even though he Is
only a pitcher, singled the runner TO
second. Then Fritz Malsel slammed the
ball on a line to centre field igor two
bases. and Truesdae scored. HartZell
hit sharp bounder, which Bedient de-
fiected with his bare hand into left Held,
and this sent Caldwell and Maisel home.
Lewis made another fine catch in the
sixth. falling on his face as he seized a
drive by Holden. Sweeney helped to raise
the inning from the ruck OF the com
monplace by stealing second. after get
ting TO first on tumble by Yerkes.
A single by Caldwell. a pass to Malsel,
Hartzelrs sacrifice and Walshs drive
netted the Yankees two runs in the sew
enth. Speaker reached third base in the
opening half Of the same inning on his
ow nht and one by Janyrin. iris was
the only red hoscd man to get so far
around.
The Giants Will be at home TO the SUI
porbas at the Polo Grounds to-day
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
INDIANS DRUBBED
BY TORONTO TEAM
Deluge of Runs Comes in
Third, When Enzmann
WeakenS in Box.

The Indians were off form yesterday
afternoon, and were beaten at Newark
I'm wierd game by Toronto by the
score of II TO T. 1t was the second VIC
tory in succession for the Maple Leafs
Newark got away TO commanuine
lead. scoring three runs In the openihs
Inning, when Move and Collins got
singles. Tooey drew A base on oaiis ana
Billy Zimmerman doubled
In a dispute over foul tip whlch
stuck under the umpire's protector. Joe
Kelly. manager OF the Torontos, Mds
chased from the field and drew cow q
three-day suspension from Fresiueh'
Barrow. >u,, In the
third. 4 hit an error ana oase %,
balls filed the sacks, and then EhzilIa,','
forced in another pass Inn JoI u i,'d
followed with double 70 right anu
two men tailed. Enzmann tnereuPUin
left the mound and Schacht LOOK HE
Although but one hit was made o on
Schacht i'm this inning, hree runs vi 49,
scored as two errors, dead pan az
a free pass we're worked In. Inc rest
OF the game was only incidental
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MOWRY AIDS IN
DASH FOR PENNANT
Third Baseman of Pirates Stars
with Bat in Victory Over
Cincinnati Reds.

Pittsburgh. Nav 1.-Pittsburgh won
from Cincinnati this afternoon by a score
Of 4 to 2, largely through the timely hit
ting of Mowrey, who drove In three Of
the Pirates four runs and scored the
other himself.
Councilman, the former Brown Univer-
sity pitcher, did not allow the visitors
hit for five innings. but grew wild in the
sixth. when Cincinnati got two runs on
an infield hit by Davenport, pass 10
Moran. thump in the ribs for Bates and
a double by Marsans.
Davenport pitched good ball after the
arst inning. In that frame Kelly and
Carey hit him safely and moved up on
Clarke's wild throw. Mowrey scored the
two with single.
With two out IN the seventh, Carey and
Mowrey tripled and Wagner singled, win
ming the game.
Tho ecOre foi'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Totals. 1ris27i6i Totals. SO g7l4s

'Bstted for Crutcher In the second inning.
Z Batted for Tyler In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Beat League Leaders After a
Hard Fought Game
Which Goes to
Extra Innings.
,Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


81. Louis, May THE Brooklyn Tip
Tops swept proudly into third place In
the dash for the Federal League pennant
by defeating the st. Louis Miners this
afternoon IN eleven innings. The score
was to I.
The game was a thriller from start 10
finish. The home team was beaten only
after II tied the score in the ninth inning
and threatened 10 win IN the tenth.
Browns men had the bases full In the
tenth frame, but two were out, and
Drake, the last man up. rolled weakly 70
Delehanty.
Steve Evans sounded the attack In the
final frame, lacng a single along the first
base line. Delehanty died on the altar OF
sacrifice, Evans trotting TO second base
but Danny Murphy on the hit-and-run
play came through with a line single TO
left field and Evans dashed over the
plate with the winning run. Murphy adj
vanced to second on the throw TO the
plate. but there he fingered while Wester-
I'll flied out TO Tobin and Gagnier boosted
to Mathes.
II was Evans. too. who scored the hrst
run OF the game in the ninth inning. lie
poked one 10 right field for base, went
to second on Delehanty's sacrihcial ount
and rounded the far turn on Murphy's
out Westerzil came along in the pinch
with "A single to centre and Evans trotted
over the plate. Westerzil died victim 10
his own ambition He tried To steal sec
ond and was thrown out.
The Miners had their chance 20 win In
the tenth. but fooled. Willett doubled
and took third when Maxwell fumbled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
k Mn = G1n7 Vim = Su0v6ay Lose \ 7b7ops Win College Baseball
Heine WagnerSur
He'll Play Again

BOSTON. May Lifeline Wagner '"o''
.,o, Of the Red sor. Is much i"co"-"
h, the reports that he will never p'hy
lain Tn. veteran ipaeider declares
that he will be back in the g""e
"a month. ,,,
He IL suffering from a rare aiimen'-
water on the elbow--and has not oe'"
able to get in action for some weeA'
Everett Scott. his substitute. Is p'ay'"t
fine baseball. but Wagner is missed JUST
the same.
According to his team mates wagner
IL the best man in the business AT t"sk'"s
a base runner. Even Ty Cobbs dansof
ous slide has no terrors for Heine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
FOUR IN ROW FOR TIGERS
White Sox Try in Vain to Turn
Tide of Battle in Ninth.

Detroit May detroit won the fourth
straight game OF the series from Chicago
to-day by a score OF 3 to >. but not until
the White Sox repeated their ninth inning
rally OF yesterday. which fell short by one
tally OF the tlelng the count.
Dauss blanked Chicago until the ninth.
when. with ono out, Weaver singled to
centre and Fournler walked. Moriarity
retired Blackburne. but Schalk doubled.
scoring Weaver and Fourier.
Detroit scored two runs I'm the frst inn
ing without making q hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

.Batted for Hagerman in tho sevent
tBaited for Collamore In the ninth 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Vermont Plays to a
FOurteen-Inning Tie

Burlington. VT. May Vermont and
GEORGETOWN played 10 a fourteen-innlnS
tie here to-day. the score being to !.
So far as hitting and fielding were
concerned it would be hard to ma TWO
TENS more evenly matched. The fact
that fourteen put-outs were registered
FOR the Vermont outlield and twelve by
Georgetown shows how things were kept
on edge. r>,...t.
starred FOR Vermont. while FOR George
town Shugrue brought the crowd TO its
feet again and again. Martin also played
a good game.
The score follows:
RHE.
Vermont O2OO OOOe0oGOOO--4 5 2
Georget'n 2O0O00l0l0 o.
Batteries - Malcolm and Mayforth,
Fieuely and Lynch Umpire Battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ROBINSON BLANKS CUBS
Allows Only Two Hits-Triple
Play Checks Cardinals.

Chicago. May 1.-Robinson held the
Cubs to two hits to-day and won for St
Louis by shut-out by a score OF ? TO D.
A triple play by Chicago prevented ST.
Louis from scoring more runs in the sec
ond inning. Miller singled and Magee and
Cruise each walked, filling the bases
Snyder flied 10 Johnson and Robinson
scored after the catch.
The local outfelder threw TO Leach, who
relayed the ball to Zimmerman, who
caught Cruise at second. Magee was
racing for home and Zimmerman shot the
ball to Bresnahan, who completed the
triple play.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Brooklyn Feds Climb
Proudly to Third Place

Bridwelrs attempted sacrifice bunt.
Boucher flied to short centre, and after
Tobin popped out, Bridwell stole second.
Ward Miller was passed purposely and
Drake justified the move by grounding
out weakly.
The Tip Tops had a chance TO clinch the
verdict in the fourth inning when they
got three hits. Foolhardy baserunnlng'
however, counted against them.
Both Willett and Maxwell were nit
freely. but frightened up in the pinches
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
LUCKY SEVENTH DOES IT
Shelters Sting Bisons for Three
Runs in Fateful Inning.

The Shelters beat the Bisons yesterday
bv score Of to . The Jerseymen
punched their hits in the seventh inning
and scored all their runs on base on
balls A double and four singles.
The Risons did not score until the eighth
frame. when a double and single netted
a run They added another in the ninth
on a single and two errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Rally in Ninth Wins
for the Buffalo Feds

Indianapolis. May Although Indian
apolis scored eight runs in the first inn
ing, Buffalo came from behind and won
the opening game OF the series by score
OF II 70 10 here to-day.
The visitors. with ninth inning rally
Tailed four runs. a triple, double. two
singles. a Wild throw and base on balls
won the game
Tho ecora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ATHLETICS RALLY
AND BEAT JOHNSON
Hammer Out Three Runs in the
Ninth Inning-Barry Is
Badly Spiked.

Philadelphia. May 1-Philadelphia de-
feated Washington here to-day by score
OF to 6 by batting rally in the ninth
inning at the expense OF Walter Johnson
who succeeded Boehllng in the eighth inn
ing.
Barry. Of the home team was car
ried of the field in the first inning after
having his foot badly spiked by Moeller
when the latter stole second base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

Two-base hits-Stephensor. Fisher sacrlnce
hts-Iackson. Barry, Tee. stolen bases-'han,
rell Jackson. Koehler. Double plays-Channell
and Carlstrom: Bues Eoehler ana Barry
Koehler. Hulswitt and Barry Bruck ana
Barry Left on bases-Buflalo. 4: Jersey CRY.
3 First base on balls-OR Jameson, 3. or
Rruck. ! Struck out-By Jameson. 4: by
Bruck 4. Wild pitch-Bruck. Impires-t1n-
neran and Harrison. Time-l:3o