davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

1leNeiand lo
Batteries and Remis; Har-
ris and Armbruster.
DETROIT, Sept. aa.-Muilin pitched
both games today, winning the first
from Falkenberg easily and being
forced to his limit by Goodwin in the
second. which closed to 3. Scores:
First game: r. H E.
Detroit ..............5 6 0
washington .3 IL 2
Batteries-Mullin and Payne; Fall
kenberg and Warner.
Second game: r. H. e.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Good
win and Wakefield.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Chicago batted
Orth and Doyle all over the field today
and won an easy victory. Score;
Chicago .........,...7 10 I
New York .........l 8 8
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Orth,
Deyle, Kleinow and Mcclure.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 22.--The locals in
sured the game today in the nth by
good batting. Glade had one bad in
ming, the visitors scoring five runs.
The feature of the game was a triple
play by Sheen, HicolIs and Davis in the
seventh inning. Score;
St Louis ..,..-.-..,....,.1
Philadelphia ...,,..5
Batteries-Glade and Hickey; coombs
and Berry
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
CLEVELAND SHUTS
OUT THE TEAM
FROM HUB.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND, Sept e2-Cleveland
Bernhard pitching great bali Harris
had Cleveland blanked until the sew
enth, when the locals punched seven
hits and scored six runs. Score;
r. II z;
1lese elaHo 49, ,,.-.-..'. lS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
MUST BE SURE
Brewers Will Not Advance
Readily.

Columbus. o., May Pa new
and potent reason augments the
brewers, antipathy for the Akin
81, 900 tax, 1t has been the custom
for the brewers to advance the tax
for salOonists unable to pay the
same when applying for license
and rely upon the proceeds of the
business for reimbursement- Dc
casionaly saloOnists SO aided quit
business before the year is out and
then apply to the county auditor
for a rebate on the tax which is
paid in their name. They do not
have to pay for the time the saloon
does not do business and sometimes
the amount refunded is very large.
Some Of these fellows skip out and
leave the brewers to whistle for
their money. Under the Akin law
the latter are obliged to put up
$1,000 instead of $3.50 and they
don't like the risk they are com.
PEELED to take. II a man they put
up is dishonest he can get away
with large wad of their money by
closing up his business and getting
a rebate on the tax and then
vamoosing. Yesterday delega-
tion headed by President Carl j.
Hoster of the Columbus Brewerles
company called on Auditor of
State Guilbert and asked If there
was any method by which they
could be protected against such
losses. lie told them he knew of
none. 1t goes without saying that
before the brewers advance the
$1,000 they will be sure of their
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

was threading the brick and ash
piles on the sidewalk Of Howard
st,
you're sailing light. Give these
kids n lift!" And the short man
shouldered the bag and never drop
ped it until way up Howard-st., a
pale-faced woman in a calico dress
told him where to put it down,
near "stove" made of dozen
bricks and piece of fire. whitened
sheet iron.
And thus it was that two chill
dren, the chief adiuster Of great
insurance company and the presi.
dent of great press association
wilfully became looters, while the
Law--No. 663-looked on and
winked.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Clubs Must Pay.

Auditor of State Guilbert is
sending out circular letter to
county auditors, calling attention
TO the decision of the Hamilton
co unity court that social, fraternal
or other clubs selling or furnishing
Intoxicating liquors are liable for
the tax under the Akin law. The
decision was given in the case of
the University club Of Cincinnati
against Frank Ratterman, treasur-
er and Fred Raine, auditor, of
Hamilton county, the court holding
that the furnishing of wines and
liquors by the club to its members
to be tralllcking in liquors within
the meaning of the law, rendering
the club liable to the tax. Scores
of inquiries have been received by
the auditor relative of the effect of
the new law on social clubs and
the instructions to the auditors are
that the tax must be collected from
all such organizations dispensing
liquor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Good Clay.

Nslsonyllle, May 24.-Ths Hook
ing Valley Fire Clay Co., dlsccv-
cred new vein of clay on their
property, Monday.
Frank Skiver was digging deep
well and came in contact with
vein of clay 12 feet in thickness
which is 80 feet below the No. 8
vein. The supervisor, A. NJ.
Magoon, thinks it is of first class
quality for manufacturing pur-
poses. This will add greatly t.
the value of the property and the
stock is being rapidly sold.
Nesonville should take such
as this up Immediately
as the future of this city depends
upon the clay industry. The coal
is getting further and further
away every year and the working
class will gradually follow and
consequently the business will be
taken to some other place. The
people realize their opportunity in
the clay industry and make the
most of it.-Athens Messenger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
DOUBLE
HEADER.
Lose and Win With the
Crescents.
TWO NICE GAMES.
TWO NICE GAMES.
Pomeroy Takes Us To a
Trimming.

As we predicted in or account
of the game with Shawnee last
week, Logan came up in the next
match, against the Cresents, Dec
Grafton Day, with all sails set and
drawing, and put up a good game.
They lost in the morning, with
very good reason.
Brooks opened for the Cresents
by striking out, and Parsons
grounded to Buntz. Jones gave a
6v Co Webb, and the latter made
his first error on these grounds by
mulllng it. Jones died, however
in an attempt to steal second.
The second inning showed up for
the visitors fly to right, grounder
to short, and strike out. In the
third, Riley got base on balls,
Phelan singled, Brook got first on
tumble at short, and Parsons
doubled; this with a wild throw
from second, scored three runs for
the Cresents. The next three men
famed the breezes. The fourth
inning went "somethin' similar -
Cavey, Mahoney, Brook, and Par
sons singled, and three more runs
were added to them. The Cres-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

ents did not get another hit until
the ninth inning, when Riley sim
gled, but tried to take too many
bases and was thrown out at third.
On the other hand, Logan got
at least one hit in every inning but
the second. They had one each in
the first, third, fifth, and seventh,
and two each in all the rest, max
ing total of twelve to the Cres-
ent's seven, and the twelve includ-
ed one two-bagger and one three
Dagger. This simply shows what
difference it makes to bunch a
few hits instead of sprinkling them
through nine innings. Logan
scored their first run in the seventh
Lytle singled, and got to third on
an error by Beverly, at second.
He scored on Riley's fly to right,
after the latter had been caught.
The prospects were elegant in
the eighth. McDer mott walked,
and Beck followed with hit i;
Spencer went out on an infeld fly,
which was muffed by Mahoney,
but the latter threw MeDermott
out at second on the play. Buntz
singled and stole second, Beck TAX
ing third but the half ended with
IA grounder by Camp to Anderson.
Logan was in fair way to win
in the last of the ninth. Lytle,
first man up, got his base on balls,
and Stultz singled; Riley flied to
left, and Webb followed with a
good safe one, scoring him; Stultz
and Webb both scored on chances
and plays to first. The game end
ed, however, with hard luck.
Beck grounded to second and
Spencer fiied out to center.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Tell US A bout Them.

When you have visitors, of
course you entertain in your best
way, but you often forget to call
up by phone, write card or one
cent letter to your editor and have
mention of same in the paper.
There is no better way OF being
courteous to your guests and 1t
gives them pleasure TO know that
though they were entire strangess
some one thought enough of them
to have the editor notified. We
appreciate your kindness in hand
ing us the news, and hope you
will not fail to let us know when
you go away or when you have
tors.-Crooksville Advance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

II was the best game, on the
the whole, played here this season,
so far. Nothing but the marvel
lously fast fielding and good team
work of the Cresents saved the
game for them, for every player
on the home team was in spirits,
nearly all coming in for hits.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

CONGRESS.

Harvey G. CARRIER, the lone
Democratic congressman from
Ohio, has just returned from a
visit to his home in Greenville,
and is full of confidence that the
Democrats of his state will make
big gains in the next congressional
elections.
"Eight or ten congressional dis
tricts in Ohio that went Republi-
can last time will be turned into
the Democratic column this fail. "
said Mr.. CARRIER. "This will be
due to general dissatisfaction with
Republican rule in the state to the
national tariff issue and to fights
within the Republican ranks in
some districts, In Cincinnati, the
two districts are not entirely safe
to the Republicans, including that
of Mr.. Longworth. Mr.. Cox is
out for good, and is not directing
the fight. The factional row
which prevented the denomination
of General GrosYenor may cause
the election of a Democrat there.
! am certain we shall make big
gains in Ohio, and, If other states
do as well, the next house will
certainly he Democratic"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Woman Is Mans Equal.

In a sparkling ontological in
quiry into the origin of woman, an
orator out East adopted the Scrip
tural account, and thus moralized
This was significant, as If had
she been created from his head she
would have been his master. Had
she been created from his feet, she
would have been his slave. But
being taken from his side showed
she was to be his equal.
The physiological fact renders
obsolete all arguments for woman's
rights, based on the immovable
principles of justice. This demon
stration puts beyond doubt the fact
that woman is not to DO the think
ing nor the running for man-that
she is to think for herself and tuck
up her feet where she pleases.
This Interpretation of the Sc; o.
lures ought to settle the whole
question of woman's relation to
map-that she is neither his mas
ter nor his slave, but his equal.
That is the proper adjustment of
this matter. but her coming from
the region of the heart, which the
ribs encompass, demands further
eXpuasiS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

and three singles TO his credit.
On Wednesday morning the Cres.
cents were, during most of the
game, totally blind to the beanty
of his delivery. They couldn't see
him at all, at all. They would
cast their eyes nonchalantly sky
ward at what they supposed would
be high one, and curse loud and
long as the umpire called the
strikes. The boy struck out slx-
teen in the game; five of them
were consecutive, in the seventh,
eighth and ninth innings. He al
so had some nice work in assist
ing, and incidentally slugged the
leather for three bases, in the
third act. We place him, without
reserve, in the class of "winners. "
STEERS, in the afternoon session,
was also in prime fettle, and did
elegant work. He had a team be-
hind him that could be relied on,
and he knew that there would be
no array of a halfdozen scratch
hits made on that field. When
Stiers is in form he dishes up a
collection of twisters and bullets
that are dazzling to behold, and
he certainly won the love of the
bleachers on this occasion.
There is no good reason why,
with the team Logan now has,
some first class ball should not be
served up to the local lovers of the
game. The team is rapidly be-
coming stronger, especially in bat
ting-a phase in which Logan has
hitherto been wofully weak. With
this handicap removed, and with
the present lineup and reserve, a
good season is assured. "Though
the mills of the gods grind slowly,
yet they pulvcrize middling fine,"
and the Queen City will get there
with both feet, eventually. SO
whoop her up.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07


Schwartz, one; McDermott, one
Umpire Joe Shorr. Time hr
40 min.
NOTES.
The teams percentage fell tc
300.
Not man on either side stole q
base during the game. Nobody
even attempted it.
Myer played well on first, with
seventeen put.outs, and no spots
on his record. Becky was ont Of
the game by reason of n sore arm.
The home team, az usual, was
unable to bunch the hits. Out of
seven that connected only one
scored.
McDermott singled three times
in succession. Only once did a
hit follow. In the fifth lie was
advanced to second by Riley, but
was nipped in double, on
Spencer's fly.
Riley was in his wonted good
form. With but three hits against
him, and one of them rather
scratchy, Pomeroy would easily
have been shut out, had his sup
port been first-class,
Johnny Buntz was all the goods,
and played his usual star game at
short. His three. bagger was one
of the bright spots of the game.
The Logan team is gradually,
very slowly, but surely learning
the value Of the bunt. Scarcely "a
game passes now without several
bunts, and at least one sacrifice.
1t is written in the sacred roll of
base ball history that the team
which can bunt successfully and
persistently don't have to slug the
ball so very much. Several in
stances have occurred on these
grounds recently, of this fact.
Games have repeatedly been lost
to Logan, because their opponents
understood well the market value
of the poor little bunt. Several of
the local players ere good enough
sprinters to bear out a majority OF
bunt hits. Why in creation
player should spoil his record and
reputation trying to bust the ball
when his chances may be infinite.
ly better on bunt, is mystery
we have not yet fathomed. The
bunt is modest, and not spectacu-
lar; but by the Sock of the Proph-
ct, it counts for vast deal in the
little old game of baseball.
Them's our sentiments.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
Are Destined to Be Disap-
pointed
TWO MORE YEARS.
Error In the Law Renders
1t Void.
TWO MORE YEARS.

Colnmbus, May 3O.-A serious
emission by the Legislature, just
discovered, lady cripples, in fact
practically ruins the Duvall law,
providing for a minimum salary
of $40 per month for teachers
with State aid for districts too
weak to pay that much. No act
was passed appropriating money
to carry out the parpose Of the
law, and therefore the financial
assistance it was sought to give
tine country districts to enable
them to pay their teachers cannot
now be rendered. This defeats
the fundamental object of the law.
The constitution clearly speci-
fies that no money can be taken
from the State Treasury unless
special appropriation ls made for
the same, and as no such enabling
act was passed to make the Duval
law effective it becomes a dead
letter insofar as it relates to the
weak districts, though its effect
in the cities is not lost. There
the teachers will not get less than
$40 monthly, but in the country
districts this scale cannot be main.
tanned until further action is tax
en- by the Legislature.
Deputy State Auditor +. NJ.
Fullington and State School Com
missioner Jones have looked into
the situation carefully and both
agree that nothing can be done to
remedy it until there is further
legislation. The failure of
the Legislature to pass
an appropriation act was purely
an oversight and there is no ques-
tion but that this will be righted
at its next session. A similar
omission was made in the case of
the automobile law, which, how
ever, has been declared unenforce-
able because of it's unconstitution-
al features. This act specified its
proceeds were to be used in i'm
proving the publicl highways, but
no special approF Rating measure
" as passed which would have tied |
up the revenues in the State Treas
ury.
The country school teachers |
who have been getting a mere pit
tance for their services will be |
greatly disappointed when they
learn they will have to wait at
least two years before they can
get an advance. 1t is likely that
u circular letter will be sent out |
from the State School Commission
er's office advising of the impor-
tant omission on the part of the
General Assembly to make the law
in all respects.
The Duvall law is entitled can
act to provide a minimum salary
for the teachers and State aid for
weak districts, =" and provides that
no person shall be employed to
teach in any public school in Ohio
for less than $40 a month; and
that, when any school district IN
Ohio has not sufficient money to
pay its teachers $40 month for
eight months of the year, then the
district is authorized to receive
from the State Treasury sufficient
money to make up this deficiency.
The board makes affidavit of the
deficiency to the County Auditor,
who sends certified statement of
the same to the State Auditor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Score by innings

Three base hit; Buntz. Sacri-
fee hit; Riley. Double plays:
Pilchard to HaddoX to Owens /;
Pilchard to HaddOx; Stultz to
Myer. Struck out; by Neutzling,
five; by Riley, eight. Base on
balls off Neutzling, two. Hit by
pitched ball; by Neutzling, three /;
by Riley, two. Passed ball ;
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
SUNDAYS GAME.

A passed ball and wild throw
told the story for Logan, Sunday,
in their game with the Pomeroy
team. They cost two runs, made
Pomeroy's score four to Logan 8
one, and cut off the tie that would
have come Immediately afterward,
when Logan scored another run in
the last of the ninth. Pomeroy
did lot have an earned run in the
game.
The game averaged up pretty
we'll. The Logan team should
have eaten their opponents alive,
though, all things considered.
Three singles was the extent of
Pomeroy's stickwork, for the Riley
boy had them swinging wild.
They scored two in the fourth, on
pair of singles and a mutfed fly.
In the second inning Buntz scored,
after a three base hit, on a passed
ball. The tally stood thus, two
to one, until the ninth. Hysell
came to bat, and flied to Spencer,
in center; Owens hit; Schwartz
and Lowery, following, were each
bit by a pitched hall, and the
bases were filled. While Haddox
was at bat, low drop from Riley
slid past McDermott, rolled to the
back-stop, and bounded back.
Owens, of course, was on his way
home; even then he should have
been caught. Riley covered home,
with plenty of room for the put
out but McDermott threw the ball
wild. That gave Schwartz his
chance, and both scored. HaddoX
and Thomas both struck out.
Webb scored for Logan, on an
error in right field, after being hit
by pitched ball. There the game
ended-another hard luck story.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
*Spencer out on infield fly.
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
| 2 B 4 5 6 Z 50
Crescents 90 3 3 O 0 0 O-G
Logan 900 20 1 0 "a
Stolen bases: Brook, McDer-
mott, Buntz. Two base hits
Parsons, McDermott. Three base
hit: Riley (Logan). Struck out s:
by Riley, sixteen; by Phelan, five.
Base on balls: off Riley one; off
Phelan, two. Passed ball: Riley,
(Crescents), one. Left on bases ::
Crescent, three; Logan, nine.
Time: hr. so min. Umpire j..
f. Canty. Team percentage: $50.
THE SECOND GAME.
The afternoon game was even
more hotly contested. The only
change in the visitors lineup was
that of Arnold for Phelan, in the
box. Logan had McDermott on
third and Conty behind the bat.
Canty was injured in the fifth
inning, and McDermott caught the
balance of the game, Stultz going
in on third. Riley played in right,
with his usual errorless record.
The game was one of the clean
est ever played on these grounds,
there being only two errors in the
entire nine innings. The result
was a score of six to three, in fa-
vor of Logan. All of Logan's
runs, and two of the Cresce nts',
were earned.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07


logan 0 0 3 0 0 2 % X-G
Stolen bases: Parsons. Beck (2),
Riley, Buntz, Canty. Two-base
hits; Riley (Logan), Jones. Sac
rifice hit: Parsons. Struck out: !:
by Stiers, seven; by Arnold, four.
Base on balls: off Arnold, one.
Hit by pitched ball by Arnold,
one; by Stiers, one. Wild pitch;
Stiers, one. Passed ball: Riley
(Crescents), two. Double play:
Stiers to Beck to Stultz. Left on
buses: Crescents, three; Logan,
three. Time; / hr. 40 min. Um-
pire: Joe Shorr. Team percent
age; 1888,
SEEN FROM OUR PRIVATE BOX.
If there was any doubt; early
Wednesday morning, that Riley,
of Crooksville, would make good,
that doubt was dispelled in very
pleasing way, by the mastery
manner in which he pitched that
first game. Riley is always at his
ease, has perfect presence of mind,
a graceful delivery, and an out
drop that is thing of beauty.
Best of all, he is usually "A hitter,
In the game he pitched here for
New Straitsyille, he had ten
strike-outs, three assists, two runs,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

Schwartz, one; McDermott, one.
Umpire: Joe Shorr. Time hr.
40 min.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
UNITED RAILROADS
On THE ALERT.
Denies Possibility of a
Strike, but Continues
With It's Preparations

The United Railroads is making
preparations for general strike. al
though it claims to believe that strike
is not probable.
The platform men feel that the ordi-
nance providing that no man shall
operate a car until he has had at least
seven days experience at such work in
San Francisco will add to their
strength in case of strike.
The Stationary Firemen's Union has
issued an ultimatum that Manager
Chapman render his answer to it's de-
mands by 10 o'clock this morning. The
men want an eight hour day and other
minor concessions 1t is likely that
their demands will be refused by the
United Railroads.
The United Railroads claims to have
practically won the strikes of the
Electrical Workers and the Construc-
tion Workers unions. The officials of
the street railway corporation said
yesterday that they had replaced most
of the strikers and that the operation
and reconstruction of the system would
go ahead.
The strikers have absolutely no
chance of tying up the United Rail-
roads" said a prominent official of the
company. We are rapidly replacing
the men who have quit"
The telegraphed advice of President
Mcmahon of the Garments Union that
the striking linemen return to work
on the nine-hour basis. pending the
arrival of President Calhoun, has been
spurned
At the meeting of the Labor Council
tomorrow evening the troubles between
the United Railroads and its striking
employees will be thoroughly discussed
The unions will insist upon the coun
ell taking some action. The Electrical
Workers Union has appointed H. L.
Worthington, H Wolf and Timothy
Sullivan as additional delegates
The United Railroads operated three
of its new cars from st. Louis yes
terday. AS fast as the others arrive
they will be placed in service