davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Left on bases Wheeling. =: South
Bend, & Sacrifice hits-Tydeman, Col
lins. stolen bases-Bashang. Altenburg
2. Sheeren. TwO-base bits-koehier, Ne
Coll, King. Home runs-Altenburg ?,
Tydeman 2. Double play s-Reilly to
Lear to Blackwell: TannehiII to Beall /;
Attenburg to Cleveland to Callahan.
StrikeOuts-DOugias, g; McCOll. 3; Sci
bold. .. Bases on baIis-Oh Douglas, I /;
OF McCOll, 2 Hits-Of Douglas, 10 in
Is innings. Unprotected. Time AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
ANTFRICAN LEAGIE.
ANIERICAN AssOCIATION
MONDAYS RESULTS.
Central League
nd = Wheeling

Central League.
south Bend, :; Wheeling. {.
Evansville. .. MuskegOn Is.
Terre Hau;~. /. Grand Rapids, o.
Dayton. Is. Springfield, d
National League.
Brooklyn. - Chicago. ].
New York. 1 81 Louis. j.
Boston. 6. Cincinnati. .
Philadelphia Pittsburgh. rain
American League.
Detroit. o. New York. %.
Cleveland. =. Washington, >
81. Louis. = Boston. g.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis. ! Toledo. g.
Milwaukee. ! Louisville. J.
Kansas city. .; indianapolis. .
~. Paul Is Columbus, !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Three-base hit Ellington TwO-base
bits Mitchell Macarthur. Duncan stolen
ha.e-Curey Sacrifice hit Ellington.
struck ont BY Crum. .. 10y Macarthur :.
Bases ON balls TN Crum. g. of Nc
Arthur. I. Hit h0tSmdn Carey. hy
Crum Lett ON bases Terrc Haute. -:
Grand Rapids. g. Umpire Holmes
Time $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Three base hit Black Two-hase hits
Knoll. Stanley, Fisher. Sacrifice hits
Matthews 3. Ktbble. Stanley. Rruhaker,
EverS Harris. Double plays Black 20
Matthews 10 Tenant. Matthews 10
Black 10 Tenant. Bases on balls-Od
Nheatley. :; of Donley, = Left on
bases Evansville. 6: Muskegon. Z Hits
on Fromholz. 6 in innings. Struck
out-By Wheatley 5 by Fromholz. !.
by Donley, f. Umpire Ryan. Time
. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ...120 600 I1O-5 z O
St Paul ..... 600 GEO 501-6 Is (
Curtis, FilHngim and Coleman.
Murphy; Douglas. Niehaus, Upham
and Clemens
Minneapolis 900 eco 001-1 8 .
Toledo ......22O Cal O0@-9 y O
Burke Cashion and owens; Bail
ey and Sweeney.
Milwaukee 100 600 21O-4 10 O
Louisville ...001 600 00o-1 ,
Hoylik. Faeth and Mayer; Luque.
James and Williams.
Kansas CITY ..OO1 600 01O-2 s .
indianapolis .101 10 01s-5 10 Z
Sanders and Hargrave. Dawson
and GOssett-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
Rapids Here Wednesday.

This club will come here tomorrow
for three games and the locals are
prepared 10 give them a battle. In
the eight games staged by the two
clubs during the first half of the
season the Blenders did not win a
game. This is a sore spot with the
local tribe and every man on the
club is anMously waiting for a
chance to get at the Rapids crowd.
Smith has his team going in good
shape now and should be up there
in the battle for the rest of the sea-
son. In the six games staged at
home the locals have won four. on
the road they staged eight games
and won only three so they now have
a 800 average.
The incest feature about the pres
ent home stand is that they are now
on even terms with the Vets. The
locals PLAYED the Vets seven games
during the first half of the season
and won exactly one. They gave the
Vets a battle in the other games, but
were not there with the necessary
punch to shove over the winning
RIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
Plenty of Scoring.

Another nice feature is that the
games on the home lot have been
won or lost by a big margin of runs
During the first season the Benders
had 10 battle for everything they got
and kept dropping games or winning
games by one run margin. Practi-
cally al Of these games were bat
ties. each team fighting until the
last man was out. The road trip
which started the present season
was almost as bad. Only two out Of
the eight games staged were won by
big scores.
Since coming home the locals have
been driving in plenty of runs. They
scored 10 runs in the first game
against Dayton. Then on Sunday
they won by a 10 0 score and
dropped a game by an S 10 0 count.
In the Wheeling series they drop
ped the first game 3 10 0 but won
the second 3 10 1. Yesterdays game
was won by the locals TO l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
Blenders Jump to 500 Mark by Taking the Final Gam
BEN EARL WINS
EDWARDS STAKE
First Big Feature of Grand
Circuit Taken After
Bitter Battle.

CLEVELAND. O.. July IS. -
Coming direct from a winning pre-
lIminary campaign on the half-mile
circuits. Ben Earl. driven 10y Mar
vim Childs. Monday at North Ran
dali, won the Edwards pacing stake,
the first big feature of the 1915 har-
ness campaign. after one OF the
most bitterly contested battles in the
history Of the local classic
In two Of the four races, the con-
tests went into split heats. and in
one. the 2:07 pace, three heat win
ners We're produced and an addi-
tional fourth heat was required.
1t was a day Of upsets. Tommy
Murphy started in right where he
left off last season as a winning
driver driving Trampright to a
straight heat victory in the opening
event of the day. the 2:O9 trot.
GOIdie {. Surprise.
Goldie c. was bit of surprise in
the 2:O7 pace finishing sixth. NTH
and then first twice Roam Hal won
the first heat and the Savoy came
on and won the second heat in the
fastest time of the year, 2:O2h.
after which Valentine shot the Ohio
mare, GOldie C, 10 the front She
outstepped the rest of the field and
won the third heat and eventually
the race.
Mary Coburn, owned by the Pas
time stable of Cleveland. brought
home the only Cleveland victory or
the day when she won the Forest
City 2-year-old trOtting sweepstakes
in straight heats, and incidentally
trotted the first heat in 2:1O14. a
rev seasons record for the age.
Summaries.
90 class trotting three heatsl. Purse
$1,000
Tramprigbt Murphy ........... 1 1
Miss Perfection JMcNIahon).... = ?
McClosky (AlcDonald) ......-... ,
Omar and Hazel Lang also started.
Time 90. 2:O6l2, :OSa4.
. 90 class pacing Purse. $1,000
GOldie { Nalentinel ......... 6 l I
Roam Hal tEringl ...-..-.~. !
The Savoy tFlOydb ......-... 4
Miss Harris VI (NcDonaldl. > dr.
Other starters were Lillian t. Harry
the Chest and Bmgen Pointer.
Time OH, 2:024, 2:041i. 211A.
The Edwards stake, 2:10 class pacing
(three heats Purse. $1,000.
Ben Earl tChilds ............ I
Baby Bertha (Garrisonl ..... >
Baymar tMcDOnaldl ........... . . g
The Problem ............3 , :
Spring Maid ..................7 3
Rilly Dale ........-........... > {
Bird Broom also started ....... Z
Time .O412. 2-07A. 2:04&.
Forest City sweepstakes two heats)
open TO all two year-old trotters. Purse.
81 go.
Mary COburn (Whitel ............. I
Harvest Gale CMCDOnaldl ...... .
The Prattler aud Will Bing were dis
tanced.
Time 1OA 21S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
Made - Scores.

The results for the six games show
the locals have made p runs to
their opponents "a. They have hit
the ball in punches and have played
some good baseball on the paths
The pitching on the home lot has
been good. Hill in Sundays game
went good until the Smokes punched
hits in the seventh. In the last
game Green had a bunch of bad
breaks in the first inning and was
touched up rather lively.
The hits made in the present Sc
ries are even. the locals making 80
safe blows 10 the visitors So. This
has been on the average of almost
nine hits a game. The locals batted
four less innings than the other
clubs so the figures are in their fav-
or. The Benders made II hits in
one game compared 10 the visitors
IL They We're held to 1--WE hits in
the game they lost 10 Dayton to O..
while Bowman held the Smokes -
four hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
ONE RUN HOODOO
DESERTS Blenders
Series lust Closed is Featured
by Heavy SCOring-Grand
Rapids Here Wednesday.

Judging from the way the teams
in the Central league are punched IL
was a wise move on the part of the
team owners when they decided to
split the season. The bottom teams
have taken a brace and the second
season promises 10 produce one Of
the prettiest battles ever seen in this
circuit.
Terre Haute and Muskegon who
had hard going in the first half are
playing good baseball and are first
and second in the race. Springfield
is in third place. but only by a half
a game. There are three teams
tied for fourth place with South
Bend among he three and it would
not require much Of a squirt 10 put
either one of the three up TO the
top
Grand Rapids has not been going
any too well since the second season
started. but this is due mainly 20 in
iuries 10 their players. Ellington
who is a right fielder is now playing
first base. Devormer. their catcher,
was out Of the game for a time,
which weakened the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

pennant
matur
Stallng's smile
flashes Of the which made him worlds
a m a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
= YESTERDAYS SCORES =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn &C.. 100 100 OOO-2 s 1
Chicago 49,. 600 100 OOO-1 >
Dell and Mccarthy; Hendrix and
Archer.
New York 900 Dol OO0-1 2
st. Louis. 200 200 SOS II l
Tesreau and Rariden. kocher;
Doak and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Ilme"- % p : % ., .UI'4
Forest City sweepstakes 1.-TWO heats).
open TO all two year-old trotters. Purse.
81. 80
Mary COhurn (Whitel ...........1
Harvest Gale (MCDonaldl .....2 .
The Prattler aud Will Bing were dis
tanced.
Time: 1Ol4. , 1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Klepfer Beebe and O'Neiu, Har-
per. shaw and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
As Between Friends

Give thy friend counsel wisely and charitably. but leave him his liberty whether he will follow thee and be angry if thy counsel be rejected; for advice is empire and he is not my friend that will be my judge whether will He that gives advice to his friend and obedience to it. does the kindness and ingenuity of friend, but the office and pertness of a schoolmaster.
 Never be judge between thy friends in any mat ter where both their hearts upon the victory If strangers enemies be litigants whatever side thou favores thou gettest friand; but when friends are the parties thou losest one.
 Never comport myself that thy friend can be afraid of thee: for then the state of relation alters when new and troublesome passion supervenes "Iderunt quos metuunt frnen hate whom they fear). Perfect love casteth fear and is friend to a tyrant; but that friendship is tyranny where the love is changed into fear equality into empire, ciety into obedience; for then all thy kindness to him also will be better than flattery.
 When you admonish your friend, let it be without bitterness; when you chde him, let it be without reproach: when praise him. let it be for worthy purposes and for just and in friendly meas ures too much of that is fatery, little is if you do it justly you teachshim but when others praise him. rejoice though they praise thee, and remember that if thou esteemest his praise be thy dsparagemen thou art envious, but neither just nor kind
 When all things else equal prefer old friend before a An old friend is like old wine which when man hath drunk, he doth not desire new be- cause saith old is better But every old friend once; and if he be worthy keep the new till he becomes old.
 After all this, treat thy friend nobly love to be with him. to worthiness of love and fair endearment, according thy capacity and his. Bear with his infirmitles, but never despse hl1n, never leave him Give him gifts and upbraid him not and refuse not his kindness A gift 0saith Solomon) fasteneth friendship. for an eye that dWelis long upon a star must be refreshed with lesser beauties must the love of friends sometimes be refreshed with material and low caresses lest by striving to be divine it becomes less humane. It has something that is divine because 1t is benefcent but much be- cause it is eternal--Jeremy Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Mesa News Notes
MORE LONG STAPLE
 SAYS MILL OWNER

In conversation yesterday, w. J. Simpson, local agent for McFadden Bros, cotton firm, discussed his re- cent trip to the Imperial valley where he looked over the cotton situation.
 MT. Simpson said that in that sec tion farmers were very enthusiastic over cotton as a steady crop; that all through the south people naturally grew the staple as matter of course but that the Imperial valley farmer grows as enthusiastic oyer his cotton as the breeder of fine cattle will over his herd. The short staple is the predominating crop there and a very large acreage has been put in Cot ton growing has extended below the
 boundary in Mexico and the Cudahy people alone have $500 acres in one place situated about thirty miles be- low Calexico. This land is farmed by
 Chinamcn. Cudahy furnishes farm
 tools and animals and money for the
 crop and gets half the product
 MT. Daley has charge oI this
 350o acres. He has grown the long
 staple and prefers the handling of it
 but under conditions existing there he
 considers the short staple the better. Asked what he thought of the pref
 erence for either long or short staple in this section, Simpson said in sub
 stance. that with short staple the Salt River valley farmer comes into competition with the entire crot;
 grown in the United States, much of
 if on cheaper land and at a lower general farm expense. whereas the { only trouble about marketing the long staple is the lack of sufficient nuan- titv grown. The demand exceeds the supply to an amazing extent Illus ! trlting this Mir Simpson stated that ] he was hack east in the cotton mill section this summer and in talking with a manufacturer of fine cotton fabrics the latter said. 'I have heard : a great deal about the Arizona long staple and know that it is just what We need but I do not buy it for this ] reason. When I am running full ca pacitv ! can use 150 bales a ~eek and ] you cannot begin to supply it. Should : I put on a line of goods made of ] your cotton l could not keep it mp. I
 should have to make certain changes in machinery and certainly should
 like to do it but I could rot afford tc ! do so unless assured of a supply"
 Mir. Simpson looks for n good price pn the long staple this fall. He con- siders that the farmers around Mesa have the crop well along and every thing at present looks bright for the rancher Referring again to tn, question of long vs short staple, h. said that it cost approximately s2s more to grow and market the Iona
 staple and that at present the bale oi long staple will bring about S60 more than the short leaving s35 or more
 profit in growing the former.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
THE PEOPLE MUST PAY

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Dear Sir: A point I have not seen brought out in any of the newspapers regarding the pending railroad strike is that if the wages are increased the money for this increase will come out of the pockets of the general public. The men are demanding what amounts to an increase of g per cent in the wages paid by the railroads, as freight trains have to be run night and day whether the men work eight hours or ten If this increase uf wages becomes effective there will have to be an in crease in freight rates as about one third of the railroads are already in bankruptcy or on the ragged edge. We now pay S11 ton for coal in Phoenix, under the new arrangement our coal will probably cost us a couple of dol- lars more for each ton we buy, and so on all down the line. This really amounts to a demand to increase the cost of living of the people all over the country And yet the people who will have to pay the bill are not to be heard.
 Your proposition to have the whole matter referred to the interstate com nerce commission is an excellent one, as it would have chance to consider all the facts and do what is right by the public as well as by the men.
 The real question at issue is, do the people of the country want to see their cost of living largely increased at this time, in view of the fact that rail- road engineers are now receiving as high as s3l50 year and conductors as high as s3000?
 Yours truly,
 R. c. DRYER. Phoenix, Aug. 20. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
A Worthless Prize

Whoever wins in the primary. Governor Hunt George A. Olney will have built his house dis puted site Like the House of the Seven Gables" the pretentlous mansion Of Colonel Pyncheon, whose foundations swallowed up those of Matthew Maules hut 1t will be erected un.uiet grave. Within will be political ghosts and tragedies within the next two months The of the dispossessed will follow the owner and Novembr he will not drink blood. but defeat The democratic nomination for has been made not worth the having. Either governor or Mir Oney would be better off without it Thus t appears at this writing. We can conceive of that may within the two months to make the democratic nomination more val uable the winner.
 It cannot properly be said that MT. Olney and the represent cratic party The governor is accused of representing socialism, L W. W. and anarchists and whether he does not, all those elements supporting him. Mir Oney is accused of representing wealth and spe- ciaI privilege. and whether does not. those elements back of him. Each the other of representing the great of the people who have sympathy with neither special privilege red nagism" and we believe both accusations are well founded Neither believe. stands for what demo- stand for any than they stand for what republicans stand for We are forced to judge both of these candidates by the clements which the most clamorous in their behalf
 Mir. Campbell is apepaing to neither of these clements of society which not peculiar to the democratic party the republican party. They found in both Mir. Campbell appeals to the mass who asking for only good government. whereas the elements actively supporting both the gov and Mir. Olney asking for special class privileges If either the federation of miners or the great corporations could secure what they desire, it
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
The End of the Fiasco

Since that historic punitive expedition" when The king of France with twice ten thousand men Marched up the hill and then marched down again" nothing stirring and intellectual in military annals has occurred until punitive expedition which is now about to be abandoned was launched into Mexico. In accordance with the imperious demand of Carranza some months ago we are going with draw our troops from Mexico. We might well have withdrawn them the time the demand made for it was then evident that we had pllshed nothing andscould accomplish nothing. If been prepared intervene effectively in Mexico for the permanent protection of the border and if had been of the mind to intervene Cbut we were nou there would have been some sense in remain ing in Mexico. Still did not want to withdraw at once and graciously. Like a stubborn. petuant child we proposed to make a show the world that would not be driven out.
 In the circumstances in which the punitive expe- dton undertaken it foolish and hopeless from the beginning If immediately after the descent of Villa upon the sleeping camp at Columbus quick dash of American troops could have been made in pursuit something might been accomplished. but after nearly two years of writing and nego- t.ating after which we were denied the of Mex ican railways expedition moved leisurely in the general direction Villa supposed to have taken. There the slightest possibility that he would be overtaken. It then evident that the only re- Of the expedition would be the irritation of the Carranza government and the whole Mexican people, the very thing administration professed wish avoid and which it has since steadily made one sur render after another to reduce
 shall be told that the withdrawal of troops was made the recommendation of General Funston that is the administration will hide behind a military recommendation. No doubt General Funs- tor would have made such a recommendation at any
  of the expedition within a month after troops crossed the border when his recommendation for sufficient backing of the troops turned down by the war department It then evident that the administration do nothing that what Gen eral Funston thought the expedition meant and what ably no definite purpose in view intended the expedition mean, entirely different things.
 To General Funston it meant the permanent paci- of northern Mexico; to the administration it had meant at ridiculous project of capturing Villa and now had anything to keep the peace temporarily at The recommendation cf General Funston is properly bringing the nssco close.
 We have said that nothing has been accomplished. That may be quite fact. It been demon strated that government has been incapable of moving troops expeditiousy and caring for them that it Is likely to be thrown into a state ptable fusion by very little furry; that is wholly made uuate If it shall profit by this demonstration the fiasco will not have been wholly in vain.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Issue


 To the Editor of the Republican:
 The issue in this campaign is clear Do we want what we have already voted for2 If We do. then we should pass the proposed prohibition amend ment. IL will be the first of the initia tive measures on the ballot. appear ing immediately after the two amend ments referred to the people by the legislature referred to.
 This amendment is clear and con- else. It is proposed with the belief that the people of Arizona are willing and determined that prohibition shail have fair trial Even though operat- ing under disadvantages that always coT1e with the first year of prohibit tion, the original amendment, before it was weakened, vindicated it's right to a perpetual existence. The people of Arizona have seen this. and we be- lieve they are willing to stand by a measure that means successful pro hbition
 The kind of prohibition we now have. while far better than the open saloons, Is not the kind the people of Arizona voted for.
 If you don't want the saloons to re- turn, but want real and effective pro- hibition, vote yes" on the proposed prohibition amendment. and be equally sure that you vote no on the local option amendment
 A vote for the local option amend ment is d vote for the return of the saloon, so it may again doimnate poli- tics, intimidate business, and breed l criminals
 | A vote for the proposed prohibition amendment is vote for what has al- ready been placed in our constitution l 1t means no saloons. elimination of | the bootlegging, a clean state, happy | homes, better business and more money in the banks. GRADY CARNAGE,
 Gen Secy. Temperance Federation
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Tempe News Notes
MASS MEETING ID
 DISCUSS LIGHTING

Whether or not the town of Tempe at some future date will own and control an electric lighting and power I lant of it's own, will in all prob ability be definitely settled upon to- night wEen the citizens of the town assemble to consider the matter. The mass meeting is being held in the city hall at eight o'clock at the call of the common council and it behooves every citizen, interested pro or con, to be on hand for the discussion
 The ownership of municipal light ing system has long been agitated in Tempe. The early part of this year the idea was being worked out and then after a few months idleness, the committee became busy and submitted another lengthy report at the last regular session of the council. The council is apparently heartily in favor with the proposition and is ready to take any action suggested by popular approval at the mass meeting this evening