davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
REVENGE FOR SoX.
Practically Knock Athletics Out Of
Race by Winning Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, September 30.-Chi-
cago broke even with Philadelphia in a
double-header here yesterday. The first
game was a pitchers battle between
Plank and Walsh. and was won by Chi
cago in the tenth inning. on Payne's sin
gle. base on balls to Atz and Altizer' s
single.
Philadelphia won the second game by
a score of 10 to l, White being driven off
the rubber in the third inning, when six
hits, a pass. an error and three stolen
bases netted seven runs.
The loss of the first game practically
put the Athletics out of the race for the
American League pennant.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

Totals. IS 1917 Totals. 20 81 IS
'Batted for Killian In the eighth.
tBatted for French in the ninth.
tBatted for Stahl In the fifth.
Detroit ............. o . o O O-5
Roston .........-... 0 0 o 90
Home run-Crawford. Hits made-On Arsl-
lanes, in one and onethird innings: of Kar-
ger, 5 in seven aud two third Innings: off XII
iian. 1 in eight innings; off Speer, In one
inning. Sacrifice hit-Schmidt Double play
Lord to Carrigsn to Karger. Left bass
Detroit g.: Boston. 4. Bases on balls-On Arsl-
lanes. 8: of Ka.ger. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Karger, .: by kil!an. 2. Struck Out-By Arel-
lanes. 2; by Killian. 1; by karger. 5. Pas I'd
bail-Carrigan. Umpires-Messrs Connolly aud
Dineen. Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Chicago Cubs Fined $500.

CINCINNATI, September 3O.-A fine of
$500 was imposed against the Chicago
National League club by the national
base ball commission yesterday. The fine
is to be applied as damages in favor OF
the Toronto (Ont.) club as an outcome of
a controversy concerning Player Pepper
President Murphy was sharply criticised
for trying to coax away" Player PETER
from the Toronto team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
COMMENTS ON THE GAMES.

The 800 patrons who attended yeste'-
days double-header were given an oplect
lesson in the troubles of a manager. Inc
Nationals are down at the tail end. put
without Street or Cnglaub they looked
30 per cent better than the Maps. Man
ager Mcclure is struggling to build UP a
team of youngsters, but from yesterdays
exhibitions he has his work cut out for
him all down the line. Finding substi-
tutes for Turner. Flick and Bradley. to
say nothing of Bemis and Clarke, is
proposition to turn a managers hair
white.
Tom Crooks, the Washington boy. play
ed beautiful game at first IN poth
rounds. but had to be content with only
one hit during the afternoon. Crooks hit
the ball hard every time he was at the
plate, but had hard luck in driving 1t di-
rectly at opposing f1elderS. Tom is slated
for first base for the Minneapolis team
next season. unless the Washington team
has sent in claim for his services. Man
ager Cantillon knows a good player as
soon as he claps his eyes on him, ana
Crooks will be the star of the American
Association next year.
George Mcbride was doing things
again yesterday and his wonderful field
ing was alone worth the price of admS-
sion. 1t is really wonderful how well
this young man stands up under the
strain and yet shows no marks of his
hard work. To think that he has played
In every game last season and also TINS,
and still refuses to go stale, marks MN
as marvel. Compared to other short
stops, Mcbride has no peer. as he is al
ways on his job and works not only will
lingly. but brillianatly. That trio along
the left side of the diamond. Schaefer,
Mcbride and Conroy. will make things
hum next year.
President Tom c. Noyes Is in New York
today holding a conference with James
McAIeer and 1t Is more than likely that
he will return to town with the new man
ayers contract in his pocket. A thor
ough understanding was arrived at when
McAleer was last here. but the details
will probably be closed UP today and then
Mac can begin getting busy for next sea-
son.
Tomorrow's game with the Maps will
wind up the season in this city, and to
H. ,:~:< l.. Nv,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
troit pitching department is very strong.

troit pitching department is very strong.
while BOstOn's is not.
This game will not decide the cham
pionship UNI ess Philadelphia loses to Chi
cago and the westerners win here. If
such is the case the pennant will go
TO Detroit.
But the best Philadelphia can do if
the Michigan men win today is to end
the season in a tie by winning all five
or its remaining games and have De-
troit lose three more. Should Detroit
win today and again tomorrow the title
will remain in the western city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
RECORD FOR NATIVE BELL.
Two-Year-Old Trotter Goes Mile il
2.12 1-4-Uhlan Sold.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 3O.-A
worlds record for two-year-old trotters
and the sale Of Uhlan. 2 O2A, for re-
ported price of $4,000. were the sensa-
tional developments of grand circuit
racing day that ended early with but rlve
heats as against eighteen Of Tuesday.
Native Bel. the Moko filly that T. w.
Murphy some weeks ago declared to be
the best in training. made good thu.
promises by stepping the second mile of
the Horse Review two-year-old Futurity
in 2.12A. No other tilly has ever gone
that we'll. and the time equals that of
the colt Thampfest at Lexington. two
years ago.
Edward Thompson of Northport l.. l.,
is the owner of Native Bill. Her per
torrance was astonishing. There was
too much wind. and nothing in the fed
capable OF driving the ii Iy out Sh.
finished her mile on a jog, being reefed
in two hundred yards from the finish
Time by quarters: O.33A. 1O5A, lbs,
212A.
Czarevena. owned by D. Comyn Moran
of New York city. evened up on the sea-
son with the noted Soprano from Ma
maroneck, N. Y. At ReadviIe Soprano
was first but yesterday Czarevena beat
her out three times. taking a mark OF
2.O9h in the final heat
The summarizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
EASY FOR H1aHLANDERs.
Overwhelm the st. Louis Riddles In
Double-Header.

NEW YORK. September 30.-New York
had no difficulty in defeating st. Louis
twice yesterday, the scores being 5 to 2
and II to 0. The locals heavy hitting
was the feature of the second contest.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

s o ON pnso Whe = Bender
Sutcr. .. Struck out-By White. l: by Bender,
5; by Suter. 5. Two-base hit--Oldrng. Stolen
bases-Rath. Oldring t2,. Collins (2, AltZer,
Murphy. Double plays-Rath to Davis; Suffer to
Purtell to Altizer Wild pitch-White. Cmpires
-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN. Time OF game
/ hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
+Easterly batted for Falkenberg in ninth

tEasterly batted for Falkenberg In nln'n
inning.
Washington ........ 6 0 o o ! *
Cleveland ........... D 1 o .
Two base hits - Browne Stoval. Hits - on
Wincheil, in third inning; Otis. in two
thirds inning; Falkenberg. In seven innings.
Sacrifice hit-Crooks. Stolen base--Conroy Don,
tie plays-Doane and Bradley: Mcbride ana
Crooks. Left ON Observation-Disclosures 8; oieve
Otis /; off Falkenberg 1. First base ON err3I S
Washington. 4: Cleveland, 2. Struck out-by
Groom. s: by Fslkenberg. l. Umpi res-Messls
OLaughun and Egau. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Double-Header at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3O.-The
Philadelphia and Chicago base ball clubs
of the American League will play an
other double-header here today. What
little hope the home team had of catch
ing Detroit in the race for the pennant
disappeared yesterday, when it was de-
feated by Chicago in the first game. To
win the pennant Detroit must lose all its
remaining games and Philadelphia must
win all the games it has yet to play. Such
a slump on the part of the league lead
ers is not looked for, and interest in this
city in the race has almost disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
SECOND GAME,

Two-base hts-Deehanty, Cobb. Hits made
Oh Cicotte. II In seven and one-third innings;
OF Pape In one and twO-thi-d innings. Sicii-
fee hist Jones. Delehanty. Sacr flee fly
Carrlgan. Stolen ba.es-Bnsh ~, Speaker. b..
D. Jones. Double STRAIGHTFORWARD to Carrigan;
Carrigan to French to Carrigan; killian to
Schmidt to T. Jones Left on bases-Detroit. I:
Boston. s. Bases on balls-On Clcotte, 4; on
Killian. 5: OF Pape. I. Struck ou,-By CicOtte.
4: by Kilian 3; by Pape, l. Pissed ball-Dono-
hue. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
Time OF game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Manager McAleer Signs Contract
NEW YORK, September

NEW YORK, September 30
. james r. McAleer, manager of
the st. Louis American League
base ball club. signed a contract
today to manage the Washing
ton American League team for
one year. President Noyes of the
Washington club came to New
York to meet Mr.. McAleer and
complete negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
NEARING THE END.
Victory Today and Tomorrow Will
Cinch the Pennant,

in which the Detroit champions outplay-
ed Boston In the two games yesterday
they looked like sure winners in today's
game. the third OF the series. The De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

out-By Plank. 4: by Walsh. . Stolen bases
Parent. Collins. Davis. Altizer. Double plays
Parent to Altizer: Rath to Davis Parent to Al
tier: Murphy to Rath; Atz to Payne to Parent
to Payne. Hit by pitcher-By Plank, l. Umpires
-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN. Time of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
FIRST CAME
WARRINGTON

zone out when winning run scored.
Washington. o o 0 o o IL
Cleveland. .....-...-.. o q o O O o.
Sacrifice hits-killifer. Goode. Stolen bases
Walker. Stark. Left on bases-Wasb ington q:
Cleveland. 3. First base balls-On Mitchell
4: on Walker. l.. First base errors-Cleyelapd
!: Washington. 1. Struck out-By Walker Z: by
Mitchell, ). Balk-MitchelI. Cmpires-Messrs
OLonghlin and Esan. Time Of game-l hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
FIRST CAME

Two base hit-Griggs. Sacrifice hlts-Aust1n,
Tiemeyer, Hartzell. Stolen bases-killifer t2l,
Dewey Left bases-St. Louis 5; New 1ork,
8. Double play-Demmitt to Tiemeyer. Struck
out-By Lake, s; by Rose. 3: Bases on balls,
Off Rose, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Lake. l. Passed
ball-Blair Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Perrine.
Time Of gams-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

purse. 81 900.
Czareveha, ch.f., by Peter the Great
NolanD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l !
soprano chi tDickers0n) .............. 2
captain George. DC. tBrawley). ......... 3
The wolverine be. F.. BenyOn). ........ 3 4
bertha T.. bf. Chandlerp. s
Nellie Iregentle, brf. tPatterson). 6 6
James A, Big Jolly. Decentralization. dis
ONeill. brs. u. Burnsl. Observation-Disclosures. dis
Gaworthy, bf. BRADY. ................ dis
Time-2.1Os., 2.1OA. 2.O91.
Horse Review Futurity. two-year-old trotters;
purse. $1,000.
Native Bell. bf.. by Moke tNIurphy).
Eva Bellini. bf. (Dickerson) .........2 2
Eva Tansuay. br.f; tGeers,. ............ 8
'HillhroOke Queen. br.f. Moody. 3
Bon Vlvant, be. Proctor. ............... dis
Lady Katherine. blk.f. NOlan). ........... 9 dis
Grace Shaw. ch.f: tMcDevitt. ............. dis
Woodford Todd. bike (BOwerman). ....... dis
divided third and fourth moneys.
Time-2.13%. 2.12A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
To Referee Ketchell-J Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 3O.-Jack
WEIGH was selected last night to referee
for the Johnson-Ketchell fight October
L. WEIGH has not refereed any fights
here for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 6: Pittsburg. 1.
Chicago, 5: philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, q; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati. I; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, ?; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hft-T1emeyer. Home rln-Demmtt
Stolen bases-Gardner %, Cree ~. Petty Dewey,
Eugle. knight. Austin. Demmitt. Left on bases.
st. Louis, 6: New York. 8: Double play-Gard-
ner to knight. Struck out-Ry Hughes. l: by
McCorry, 6. Bases on balls-On McCorry. 2; Of
Hughes, 6. Wild pitch-McCorry. Umpires.
Messrs. Perrine and Evans. Time Of game-1
hour and 3R minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

Tomorrow's game with the Maps will
wind up the season in this city, and to
allow the visitors to hurry home the sport
will start at 3:45. Reisling will probably
work for the locals, while one Of Nc
Cures youngsters will pitch for the
Maps.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Home Circle


We think home love is the best.
The love that you are born to is the
sweetest that you will ever have on
arth. You, who are anxious to es'
cape from the home nest, pause a mo.
nent and remember that this is so.
1t is right that that the hour should
Dme when you in your time should
become a wife and mother and give
ne best love to others, but that will
)e just it. NobOd, not a 10 yer, not
. husband, will eve be 50 tender or
q true as your father and mother
1ever again after strangers have
,rOken the beautiful bond, will there
re anything so sweet as the little
lome circle Of mother, father and
'hildren, where you were cherished,
praised, protected and kept from harm.
You may not know it now but you
will know 1t some day. Whomsoever
sou may marry, true and good though
'e may Dr.. will after the lover days
re over and the honeymoon has
saned, give you only what you desrve
i love or sympathy, and usually much
ess, never more.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
The Biggest Boy.

The biggest boy is not at home
He flew the nest" last night.
l knew the day was bound to come,
And yet tears dim my Sight.
| The biggest boy has said gOOdbye,
And gone to play his part
| On LIES grim battlefield, andI
Am alone and sad of heart.
The biggest boy said, Goodbye, Dad!
And Dad" Goodbye, son!
Ann then they both with head erect
Went forth his work begun.
And over in the corner there
Dads" eyes will fall upon
The biggest boys now vacant chair
Aud miss the boy that's gone.
The biggest boy gulped back q sob
When on his lips were pressed
The little mothers goodbye kiss,
When mothers hand caressed.
And then be smiled and went his way
To fight and win, OF die;
While Dad and mother could bu,
say,
God bless you, son; goodbye"
The biggest boy is In the ranks
OF that great fighting band
That seeks by arts of toll and peace
To uphold this fair land.
And Dad" aud mother fOndly hope
As only parents can,
The biggest boy will do his part,
And do it like a man.
The COmmOner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Free TO our Subscribers.

We will be glad to have every read
er OF our paper to take advantage OF
the following offer: II you will send
your name and address to the Pineule
Medicine Co.. 389 La Sale Ave.
Chicago, Ill.,, they will promptly post
paid a full weeks trial OF their most
excellent preparation.
"Piueules. The preparation is put
up in little gelatin globules. easy and
pleasant tO take and are truly remark
able in their quick effects on all Back
Ache, Lame Back. rheumatism aud
all Kidney and Bladder affections. In
writing them it will be necessary t.
mention this paper. Please do SO. We
hope any OF our readers, who are SUI
fering from any such complaints ~ill
take advantage of this offer at once, As
we know the preparation is most high
~ recommended.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Use More Cotton.

There should be q universal resolve
by every member Of the union to use
nothing sacks, rope and other manu-
featured material in which cotton pre-.
dominates a. a basis. Don t talk about
IT. but 20 to work and do it. See your
merchants and ask them to supply
themselves with manufac, ured mate.
rial with cotton woven into it. Let
your wives and daughters proceed to
lombard the merchants and after you
have asked them to do this (the mer-
chants and Rinners), why see they
do it or only %patronize those that do.
Get the union label placed on all cot
ton stufs that you use and get after
your town union brother and let him
prove his faith by his works-by ask
ing for Gotten goods, when he buys
sacks, rope, etc. Cooperate in this
matter. National Co-operator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

these little things 60 SO far to make
the home a nest OF happiness and to
keep the wife what she was in the SUM-
ny Gays OF courtship.
TO give children good instruction
and a bad example is but b%eekoninZ
to them with the head to show them
the way to Heaven, while YOU take
them by the hand and lead them to
perdition.
When man is a success he claims
the credit; when ne is a failure he finds
some woman to blame for it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Cows Peas and Cotton.

Said q good farmer to the editor O
the Prugress: You have discussed
pretty we'll the crops we should plant
now let us hear from you on COW
peas"
We promised to do SO, but we really
haven't the heart.
When cotton is selling at 10 cents
or more il is useless to talk OF planting
anything else, for it bad as we'll be
understood once and for all that al
the cotton will be planted that car
be gotten into the ground, and tall
Of planting peas will bring a horse
laugh.
1t is true that within the last two
years that this country has been On
the verge OF ruin when cotton brought
10 cents or more; IT. is true that the
high price Of cotton caused the reduc-
tiOn Of other crops until the South s
consumption Of foreign hay this year
will be the greatest in history and the
crop made more expensive. 1t is true
peas furnish both hay and fertilizer,
which are purchased by the farmers Of
the South In large quantities; all of
these things are true, but still the a.
creage In peas this year will not be in
creased.
OF course some farmers will plant
them. Some have registered q vow
that they will buy grass no more, and
will of course will turn to the COW pea
for help; some have learned that after
a GRIP is gathered a shower of ferti.
lizer remains to enrich the land for
other crops to follow, but with oil OF
this the acreage planted in peas this
year will not be increased.
The Progress would be glad to fol-
low the suggestion Ut our friend and
urge the planting OF peas, but we can.
not Already the land prepared for
corn is to be planted in cotton, and We
doubt II it is ia the power of man to
materially change the results. The
South will doubtless raise more cot
than can be sold at 10 cents, and next
year we will all buy Western grass
again. -McDuf1e Progress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

Sick headache, constipation and bill.
iousness are relieved by Rings Little
Liver Pills. They cleanse the system.
They do not grippe. Price 25c. Sold BY
Second Class Drug StOre,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
A Happy Woman.

Is she not the very sparkle and sun.
shine Of life?-A woman who is happy
because she can't help it, whose smiles
even the coolest sprinkle Of misfor.
tune canLot dampen. Men make a
terrible mistake when they marry for
beauty, for talents or for style. The
sweetest wives are those who possess
he magic secret OF being ~contented
under any circumstances. Rich or
poor, high or low, makes no difference;
the bright little fountain of joy bub-
oles up just as unsteady in their
leartS. DO they live in a log cabin,
the fire that leaps upon it's humble
hearth becomes brighter than the
.ilded chandeliers in> Aladdin = palace.
Where is the stream of life 60 dark
md n~npropotious that the sunshine
Il happy face falling on the turbid
Tide will not awaken an answering
dean? Why, these joyful, good-
empered people don't know half the
.ood they do.
1t is difficult for woman who has
I'd an active life as housekeeper to
AcOme a passive member OF her son s
r daughters home. She likes her
I'D way best, but she longs to show
ne younger generation how they are
Wasting their resources. Youth will
earn only by experience. 1t resents
Interference And SO there are mis-
understandings, and unhappiness re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
. Wholesome Movement in
Mississippi.

Something Of q stir has been caus
ed Ia Natchez, Miss; by the discovery
That the Adams county grand jury,
during its recent session. conducted
a searching investigation of race re-
latlOns In that community. 1t is
reported that several indictments
charging white citizens Of more Or
less prominence with miscegenatiun
have been made public, and that
some twenty others have been re-
turned, their PUBLICATION awaiting the
service Of warrants in the hands of
the sheriff. Naturally there is no OBJ
lection In some quarters to the pub.
licity given this campaign, and 40
DOUBT the members Of the grand jury
are coming for their share of criticism
because Of the energy displayed in
the investigation.
AS we See it the grand jury deserves
the thanks Of the white south for
the courage and determination with
which it performed All unpleasant
duty-Cne o: the most important, by
the way, devOlvinR upon it. Mis-.
cegen2tiOn is Z crime against both
races. Its pratice menaces racial
integrity and dangerously complicates
a problem for the simpler phases of
which 20 satisfactory solution has
yet been found. 1t is idle to talk in
large terms OF race instinct, to in
weigh against social equality, while at
Z hn nro t;~n4 nL.N.
mitted to relax the color line at will
AID TO practice social equality on the
cale.-TimeS Democrat.