davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

would have pulled through if Chase had
pulled with Stallings.''
While Stalings has had nothing but
praise for Chase all season-so far as the
press. at least, has been commemorative
first baseman has never reciprocated. 1t
is a noticeable fact that the club has
played better ball with knight on first
than when the captain was on the job.
The elimination OF a season OF secret
pickering came to a head today. Stallings
and Chase, SO the players say, almost
came to blows in the bus on the way to
the hotel from the grounds. Only the
loyalty and persuasion of his players pre-
vented Stallings from wiring his imme-
date resignation to Owner Farrell
Three times today Chase had chance
to break up the game. Twice, beyond
question. he crossed Bert Daniels and al
lowed this fast youngster to be shown up.
pitcher in a hole, slammed away at a
bad one and fioated out. In the ninth,
with none out, he hit at the first pitched
ball, which was wide and grounded to the
box. 1t practically blew New Yorks last
hope. Chase is no. batsman who fails
in such emergencies when he tries.
Insurgent Shows Up Daniels.
In the first inning today Chase was at
the bat with Daniels on second and
Wolter on first, with none out. The
proper play, with Knight Laporte and
Cree following at bat. was the sacrifice.
Chase signaled the hit-and-run and then
swung indolently foot under the pitch.
Daniels. of course. was nailed a city
block trying to make third. Daniels sin
gled in the fourth and stole second. despite
the fact that Chase did not offer at
perfect strike. Then Hal chopped fly to
left. In the eighth Daniels was ON first,
with two out, when the hit-and-run sig
nal was again tipped Off Chase let DAN
iels be thrown out at second without Of
plate waist high. All TINS information
comes from Chase's teammates.
According to the players. who will back
Stallings in body if it comes to snow
exalted to the captaincy this year, is very
anxious to wreck all chances OF the club
finishing second. 1t is pointed out that
if Stallings were able to bring the club
from eighth to second position in two
years public sentiment would stand in
the way of managerial change The
club members as a whole are determined
to finish second If possible. so that the
Giants will have no excuses in declining
a poSt-seasOn meeting.
Stallings tonight would have nothing to
say. He would not deny that there was
trouble with Chase, nor would he admit
that Hal was not giving the club his best
services.
III there is any dirty linen 10 De
washed said Stallings. 'it will be washed
outside the newspapers, II I have my
way" There are always two sides to
every story. Chase might make an ideal
manager. Certainly he is one of the
grandest ball players that ever donned
spikes-when he wishes to be. Chase has
never as yet proved his managerial abil-
ity. This end of the game Is every bit
as difficult to master as the playing end.
Chase has had to learn to play. He may
not have to learn to manage, but with
the resentment at present manifested by
his comrades he will have to get an en-
tirely new team to get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COMMERCIAL DUCKPINS.
Tolman Quint Makes a Clean Up,
Winning Three Games.

The Parker & Bridget and Tolman
Laundry Company teams started the ball
rolling in the first scheduled game of the
Commercial Duckpin League last night,
the latter winning three games. With
several strong new teams added to the
list of pennant aspirants and with the
veteran teams in better trim than ever by
their summers training. this promises to
be the banner season of the Commercial
League and to furnish the keenest sport
ever afforded the bowling loving public of
Washington.
The teams this year are: William Hahn
& Co, Woodward & Lothrop. NJ. Golden
berg William Deiches & Sons. w. b.
Moses & Sons Tolman Laundry, Wash
ington Tobacco Company, Parker &
Bridget. Law Reporter Printing and Peo-
pies Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COMMISSION SELLS
WORLDS SERIES SEATS

Because Of the numerous In
suiries regarding the obtaining
OF seats for the worlds series,
The Star begs to remind it's read
ers that the national base ball
commission has absolute charge
Of the sale of tickets for these
xames. The commission will
make known the plan Of sale In
ample time through the public
prints. Nothing has been done in
the matter as yet, and no scale of
prices has been agreed upon. But
this will be done shortly, and n
soon N 1t In the details will he
printed on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COLLEGE GOLFERS PLAY.
Harvard and Princeton Down Penn
and Williams, Respectively.

MANCHESTER, Mass. September 90
Harvard and Princeton were easy Win
ners in the first round matches of the in
telcollegiate golf championship tourna-
ment at the Essex Country Club yester-
day for the team championship. Harvard
winning five of the six singles and two
of the foursomes from University of
Pennsylvania, while Princeton did not
allow Williams a single match. Williams.
despite the overwhelming defeat. played
a plucky game and carried five of the
matches to the home green.
e. c. Davidson of Harvard was the low
medal scorer Of the day, with a credit of
70, which was good golf considering the
strong northeast gale blowing across the
links.
Harvard today plays Yale and Prince
ton meets Dartmouth. Yale and Dartmouth
have drawn byeS. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Five Straight for Sox.

CHICAGO. September 20.-Chicago tied
the seasons record for consecutive vic
tories here yesterday. winning their fifth
straight game by defeating New York.
1 to 0. Singles by Block and Lord, a
base on balls and Meloan's out counted
the run. Quinn and Olmstead pitched
brilliant ball and were given flawless
support. Score:
Chicago ..........0 30 OOOx-1 3 o
New York ........ o o 90 90 5 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

ping" Bodie claims the worlds record
for home runs in one season. and he has
few to dispute him. Bodie made his
twenty-sixth homer of the year in re-
cent game between the Seals and the
Angels by knocking the ball far out over
the centerf1eld fence, which is some dis
lance from the home plate. Bodie is to
be with the White Sox next year, having
been drafted by Comiskey two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Cunningham fouled out and Ralston fan
ned. Gessier walked, but Crawford made
good running catch Of McBride's fly.
Somerlot singled in the eleventh, Street
fouled cut. but Walker singled. Still no
score. as Milan fouled to Moriarty and
Elberfeld lifted to D. jones in deep left.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Other American League Games.
Blanding Is the Goods.

CLEVELAND, September 2O.-Cleveland
took the first game from Philadelphia
yesterday, ) to A. Banding, the Texas
League recruit, outpitched Morgan. La
joie got three hits in three times at bat,
had a chance to tie the score in the
ninth, but a brilliant catch by Jackson
retired the side. Score:
Cleveland ........O 1 90 3 OOx-5 l
Philadelphia $3.50 0 1 . 0 90 IA 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SCHEDULES.
American League.
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philad' a.
Cincinnati at Philada. Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Eastern League.

At Toronto-First game: Rochester. q; Toronto,
1. Second game.Rochester. 2: Toronto, 1.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 2; Baltimore. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures Newark game postponed
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Western League.

At Lincoln-Lincoln. 3: Des Moines, 1.
At St. Joseph-St. Joseph, 2; Topeka, o.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. I; Omaha, 6.
At Denver-Wichita. 2: Denver, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Browns. Strong Finishers.

ST LOUIS, September 2O.-St. Louis
defeated Boston in the opening game
of the final series yesterday, to 3.
ting a hit after the fourth inning. Score:
St Louis ...21 OOO11 X-5 10 O
Boston .......2 0 900 o O 0-3 Z .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
dWH DNCS. SuIIlIIfdTN
FIRST ROUND-SINGLE
6 Total
The foursomes resulted as folio

The foursomes resulted as follows:
| Sargent and D. c. Nugent Harvard. beat Nc
Call and Blair Pennsylvania 81: Hepburn and
| Burleigh Pennsylvania. beat Hollins and H. c.
| Clarke. Harvard. 2-1; Davidson and Lyman.
| Harvard, beat Huston and Hastings. Pcnnsyl-
vania, 2-I: Eddy and Kay. Princeton. beat
| Fish and Gill. Williams. IS; Seckel and Hus-
| ton. Princeton. beat Campbell and Standish,
Williams, Ga: Bum and Blair Princeton.
| heat ]. Gillett and c. B. Utley. Williams.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
National League.

Philadephia 4 Cincinnati ........... .
New York-St. Louis-Cold.
Chicago Brooklyn-Cold.
Pttsburg Boston-COld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
"Batted for Stroud in the eleventh inning
iBatted for Henry in the ninth inning.
iBatted for Otey in the ninth inning.

1Batted for Otey in the ninth inning.
Washington -. 1 q 0 O-6
Detroit ... 0 0 5 o o 0-6
Two-base hits-works, Crawford. Three base hit
-Moriarty. Sacrifice hits-McBride, O1eary
D.. Jones. Hits-Of Works. 8 in 0 innings: of
stroud. in innings; of Gray. in %
innings; off Otey. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: off Walker
none in innings. At bat-Against Works. 3s:
against Stroud; $; against Gray; 20; against
balis-Or Gray. .: OF Walker. 2: OF Works, 8;
of Stroud: /. Left on bases-Detroit; 8; Wash
2: Detroit, 1. Struck out-By Works. 5: by
stroud: !; by Graz 2; by o.ey .n By Wake r.
Somerlott tmpires-Messrs. Evans and Colli
flower. Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
National League Game.
Phillies Beat the Reds.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2O-In a
quickly played game here yesterday aft
ernoon Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati
to .. Score:
RH. E.
Cincinnati. . O O 1 90 o o o. Q o
Philadelphia..... 20 1 o I 0OOx- 5 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Indianapolis 8; Toledo. 0.
At Minneapolis minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 4
At st. Panl-kansas City. Z; st. Paul, 2.
At Columbus-Columbus. 2: Louisville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Totals. 410 455 Az To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Colihower, the Washingtonian, is UNI
piring here for the first time He is still
new at the game and had bad day
two things which got him in wrong with
the fans and players yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
sMoKELEss LOCOMOTIVE.

Chicago Invention Said to Have Been
Successfully Demonstrated.
A successful demonstration of the
smokeless locomotive which has been
tested in service on the Chicago juno
ton railway for several weeks and
which Francis B. Doyle, it's inventor,
asserts will help solve the smoke prob
lem in large cities was made the other
afternoon in Chicago for the benefit
of members Of the city council and
representatives Of the principal rail-
roads.
The engine is operated on what is
called the ..Doylair" system, the prin-
ciple Of which is to secure perfect COM
bustion Of the gases in the coal with
out allowing them to escape from the
stack in the form Of smoke. Instead
Of feeding the fire the frebox is filed
and there is no draft through the
stack. A current Of air is forced
through the bed Of coal by pair OF
fans, consuming the gases in the coal
and leaving a bed Of coke, which is
consumed more slowly.
It is asserted that the perfect com
bustion secured with this device re
suits in a saving OF 25 to 80 per cent
in fuel, besides the saving In continu
GUS stocking of the fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF BROWN. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, April 5, 1910
In the matter Of1the estate of Minerva
Whitridge Green deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
James J. Green, Executor of the estate Of
Minerva Whitridge Green, deceased,
representing, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account
of his administration and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered, that said account be ex-
amined. and petition heard by this Court,
on Friday the 18th day of April "A.
y. 1910, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at the Probate
Office, in the City of New Ulm in said
County.
And it is further ordered, that notice.
thereof be given to all persons interes-
ted by publishing copy of this order
once In each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day. of hearing in the
New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New UIm in
said county.
Dated at New U1m the 5th dayof Apris
A. d. 1910.
By the Court
(SeaD GEO. ROSS,
l4-16 Judge of Probate,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
Government Makes Sudden Move
Against Bucket Shops.
SECRET INDICTMENTS FOUND
Special Agents SWoop Down on.
Offices in Several Cities.

Washington, April 3--Armed with
bench warrants issued by the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia spe-
cial agents of the department of JUS
tice simultaneously raided brokers' Of
fees in New York, Philadelphia, Jer-
sey City, Baltimore, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis.
Conspiracy indictments in which
tWenty-nine persons are named five
OF them said to be millionaires and all
interested in brokers' Offices in large
cities of the United States-were re-
turned by the federal grand jury Of
the District Of Columbia upon evil
dence which agents Of the department
Of justice had been gathering for more
than year.
The indictments were withheld on
the request Of Attorney General Wick
ersham so that the department of JUS
tice detectives might make the raids
simultaneously upon the places sus.
pected Of being bucket shops
The men indicted are said to be
those financially interested in the cor
poration known as e. S. Boggs & Co.,
which has Offices in New York and
Philadelphia; Price & Co., which has
Offices in Baltimore and New York,
and the Standard Stock and Grain
Dealers, which has Offices in Jersey
City, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and st.
Louis.
Move Prepared With Secrecy.
This, the United States govern
ment's first attack upon stock gam
bling, has been thoroughly prepared
with greatest secrecy. It's scope prac-
tically covers the United States from
the Missouri river to the Atlantic. The
three concerns indicted maintain more
than ESQ Offices and branch offices To-
Gated from New England to Oklaho-
ma.
With the aid of United States At
torney Baker of the District of Column
bia, Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral A. Bruce Bielaski and Chief Finch
of Attorney General Wickersham's
bureau of investigation have been pre-
senting the evidence to the grand jury
for several days.
The theory of the conspiracy indict-
ments is that every man who was con-
nected in any way with the operation
of the three firms which did business
spiracy to relieve people of their
money.
The government maintains that
every alleged bucketing transaction of
the local brokers named was the act
of each and every person charged in
the Indictment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
ORGANIZED LABOR BEHIND IT
Movement for impeachment Proceed
ings Against Judge Grosscup.


ings Against Judge Grosscup.
Washington, April "A movement
started by organized labor to institute
Impeachment proceedings against
United States Circuit Judge Peter S.
Grosscup is behind resolution asking
an investigation of the federal court
officers fees, which Representative Sa-
bath of Chicago introduced in the
house.
Mr.. SABBATH admitted that charges
preferred against the judge by labor
organizations had been laid before
him and that he was awaiting the out
come of further investigation.
The labor leaders charge Judge
Grosscup with official acts for which,
they assert, he lacked authority Of
law. The principal criticism centers
about the conduct of receiverships,
principally that of the Union Traction
company of Chicago, in his court. The
labor men assert the appointment of
Marshall e. Samsell as receiver of this
company while he was private secre-
tary to Judge Grosscup and afterward
clerk of the circuit court was distinct
ly improper and unlawful. Upon these
and similar grounds labor organiza-
tions want Impeachment proceedings
against the judge instituted in the
house of representatives
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
COMMIT TEEMIEN CLASH
Party Spirit Shown at Ba||inger-
PinChot Inquiry.

Washington, April 2.-The most
serious clash that has yet occurred
among the members of the Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigation committee
marked the forenoon sitting. The
quarrel, which continued for an hour
or more, was added evidence of the
growing feeling of partisanship among
the Democratic and Republican mem
bers of the committee and was taken
by many to mean the hopelessness of
a unanimous agreement.
The row was precipitated when
Chairman Nelson accused Attorney
Brandeis, representing the "prosecu-
tion,'' of attempting to deceive or con-
ceal something from the committee.
The attorney, flushed with anger,
jumped to his feet and demanded that
the chairman's remarks be with
drawn.
The Democratic members of the
committee were quick to take up the
defense of the attorney and Represen-
tatiye Graham of Illinois moved that
the chairman be directed to withdraw
the imputation. Representative James
seconded the motion. There followed
a general discussion in which every
member Of the committe present took
part and stated his personal views
A number Of Republicans said they
did not agree with Senator Nelson
that Mr.. Brandeis was attempting con-
cealment of any sort, but at the same
time they would not vote to compel
the chairman to withdraw 1t.
The matter finally was disposed OF
by motion from Representative Ohm.
sted to lay on the table. This was
carried by vote of 6 to 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
GIRL POlSONER ADMITS GUILT
Confesses to Sending Doped Candy to
Another Young Woman.

Another Young woman.
Miss Lena Packbarth, aged twenty
years, of Cedar Mills township,
Meeker county, has written and
signed a confession that she sent poi
soned candy to Miss Minnie Luthens
on Dec. % last, according to County
Attorney Sexton.
Revenge for an alleged wrong done
her by Frank Wurdel, fance of Miss
Luthens, three and one-half years ago,
is the motive the prisoner is alleged to
have given. The confession is said to
have been wrung from her after hours
of close examination by the county at
torney and Others
The girl, according to the confess
sion, entertained no malice toward
Miss Luthens. She sent the candy in
the hope that Wurdel might be ac-
cused of the murder of his fancee. In
the box was written From Frank W.
This was to have thrown suspicion on
Wurdel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
A BRIDGE WAS HIS DREAM.
Career of Dr.. Thomas Rainey, the ga
Their Of the Greensboro Structure"

Career of pr. Thomas Rainey, the pa
ther of the Greensboro Structure"
DR.. Thomas Rainey, eighty-fVe years
old, scientist, author, traveller and the
father Of the Greensboro bridge
who died recently in his home at New
York, was born on Dec. 9, 1924, in
Yanceyvi11e, n. g. When his father
thrashed him he ran away and settled
In the west. In 1853 he went to South
America and travelled there seven
years. Then he studied steam navi-
cation in Europe and, going to Rio
Janeiro, built and managed a feet of
ferry boats on the bay there. He was
for a time United States consul in
Bolivia, and he explored the Amazon
AfterWard he established other steam
boat lines, and he wrote several works
OF travel and discovery.
When in 1902 the city of New York
took up the great project of building
the Greensboro bridge, which he had
struggled in vain for twenty eight
years to accomplish, Rainey said
though he had spent his fortune and
racked his life almost to pieces, he
was glad to have his dream realized
even by the hands of Father Knicker-
booker. Rainey and his associates,
Austin Corbin, John D. Crimmins and
others, planned a $6,00O,OOO structure
with four railroad tracks and an equal
number Of carriage and foot ways.
New York amplifed this into a ST.
100000 span. The stumps of the piers
of the Rainey bridge, hard by the AS
toria shore, still are visible at low tide.
DR.. Rainey was i'll when the Queens
boro bridge was opened formally, but
on May II, 1909, he walked across the
structure in his slippers.
Upon his return to America from
Bolivia DR.. Rainey bought a home in
the Ravenswood district of Long Is
land City by the East river One
moonlight night. sitting smoking on
his piazza, looking out over the water,
the vision of Blackwell's island
bridge rose up before him. From that
time he devoted his life and fortune
to the project.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-06
JUDGE THOMAS WILSON DEAD
Noted Minnesota Jurist Victim Of
Heart Failure.


Judge Thomas Wilson, who for the
past eighteen years had been general
counsel for the Omaha railroad, was
found dead in the bathroom of his
suite in a st. Paul hotel.
The well known jurist and attorney
had been dead several hours when
found, and, according to the coroner
and DR.. Alexander j. Stone, a life
long friend of the deceased, death was
due to a ruptured blood vessel in the
brain or heart failure, both conditions
being discovered following an exam
ination of the body.
Judge Wilson was born in County
Tyrone, ireland, May 6, 1927, and was
therefore nearly eighty three years
old. He came to the United States
in 1888, and in 1852 he was gradual
ed from Allegheny college, Pennsyl-
vania. Three years later he came to
Minnesota and located in Winona,
where he engaged in general law prac-
tice.
He was member of the constitu-
tional convention in 1857 and district
judge in Winona from 1857 to 1864.
The latter year he became an assoc
ciate justice of the state supreme
court and from January, 1866, to 1869
he was chief justice of that tribunal
In 1880 he was elected representative
to the legislature and served one
term, following which he held one
term as senator from Winona county
In 1886 he was elected representative
to congress from the First district,
but, being a Democrat, he served only
one term In 1892 he was chosen
general counsel for the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad
and removed to ST. Paul, and since
then he has continued his residence
here. Four years ago he was appoint
ed a member of the board of regents
of the state university.