davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-30
MEET LOOKS GOOD
Many of Best 0ut-of- Town
Amateurs to Ride at PimIico.
NEW ENGLANDERS THERE
Sir Wooster Has Been Trained to
Start, and Old Favorite Seems
Better Now.
NEW ENGL LANDERS THERE

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 3O.-The race
meeting of the Maryland United Hunts,
which opens tomorrow and continues
Saturday and Monday. is expected to ex-
eel in every way any of the several that
have been held under the auspices of the
hunts.
Amateur racing has been improving
steadily for a couple Of years, and the
local organization has played an impor-
tant part In the progress that has been
made. With each meeting the number
and value of their events have been in
creased. until now their program demands
and receives the support of the country's
best sportsmen
The stables at the Pimlico track are
now we'll filed, and the program arranged
under the supervision of Secretary Git
tings will bring all this material into
play.
The jumping division is especially
strong: in fact practically every good
class cross-country performer in training
is on the ground and will be seen with
the colors UP. This applies not alone to
the open class, but to the qualified and
bona f1de hunters.
With them has come the pick of the
amateur, assuring splendid contests in all
events.
Out-of-Town Riders to Come.
During the meeting the visiting ele-
come from all parts of the country where
amateur sport flourishes.
a. Henry Higginson, master of fox
hounds of the Middlesex Hunt. located at
South Lincoln, Mass. and steward of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt AS
sociation, has shipped a strong string,
and will come on to see them run. 4
few years ago Mr.. Higginson was rated
a clever race rider, but he now confines
his mounts to the hunting field.
Sir Wooster is in the string he has
brought down. This horse has been on
ed to and an effort will be made to get
him to the post Saturday or Monday.
II. S. Page, another steward OF the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Association,
is on the ground with Gold Plate. Far
West and several more of his string that
he RI races under the name of Mr.. Archi-
bald. The horses are trained by Silas
vestch, but Mr. Page will do most of the
riding.
Richard Mortimer, jr, will come on to
ride in the bona fde hunters race Mon
day With him will come Harry Lee
and Bayard Tuckerman. jr., the two rat
ing as the best Of the gentleman riders
of New England. Later on they will ship
several of their horses here to, run at the
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
There will be meeting of the hunts
committee after the running of the clos
ing event Monday. 1t will be attended by
James W. Graves, representative of Vir-
ginia: Fletcher Harper, representative of
New York; Charles Pfzer. representative
of New Jersey; William NJ. Kerr. repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania: Fl. S. Page
and A. Henry Higginson. representatives
of the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. A number of matters are to
be considered that will mean much to the
future Of amateur sport.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
hERTINENI @hnENT
EsssHappeniq&$s1S 6

who have seen this young man play, he
gives much promise. Not only has he
been doing his share with the bat. but
attention is called most every day to has
fielding. The fact that third base Is q
new position to Morgan must also be
taken into consideration. He was a
shortstop before he came mere and never
played the bag before. 1t would seem
by his showing to date that McAleer has
picked up very promising youngster.
who will do much to strengthen the "a
tionals.
According to Cleveland statisticians,
Johnson pitched but sixty-nine balls In
which undoubtedly is a worlds recoro.
This means that the big fellow did not
average eight balls to an inning, proving
his wonderful control. which Is essential
in a pitchers work. Up to yesterday
Mathewson held the record with seventy
two balls pitched in a full game. john
son is improving with every game, and,
barring accident. will most likely do sew
eral other sensational stunts before the
season is over.
The absence Of Schaefer from the
lineup has greatly weakened the Ma
tionals' run getting ability. Schaefer,
who virtually leads the team in hit
ability to work a pitcher and steal
bases been valuable to his team. 1t is
a noticeable fact that the Nationals
have scored but comparatively few
runs since Schaefer has been out of
the game, which is further evidence
that Germany" is a much more valu-
able man for the team than he was
expected to be when the season started
While no doubt Manager McAleer will
have several recruits trying for first
base next spring. it will take a high
class player to push Schaefer off OF
the team.
Connie Macks pitchers will have to
show marked Improvement in order to
cinch their hold on first place. and
they cannot be figured as favorites in
the world series II they win the pen
nant unless the pitchers show much
better form.
Until the New York Giants loomed
up as possible winners in the National
League the Athletics were picked TO
have a walkover in the worlds series
again this year, but should the Giants
win, McGraws team will have a large
following in those games. The fact
that Mathewson won three games from
the Athletics In the series Of 1905 has
much to do with the belief that the
team will repeat. though II should not
be overlooked that Mack's team OF today
is quite different from the one which
won the flag in 1905. Murphy Bender,
Plank, Lord. Topsy Hartsel and Davis
are the only members Of the Athletics
who were on the team in 1905, and
Davis and Hartsel are not played reg
ularly There is no doubt that the
team is much stronger now than IL was
then, so that the dope cannot be fig
ured on the dope OF six years ago.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
RACING AT DIEPPE.
Vanderbilt and Belmont Colors
Show in Prix Fallaises.

PARIS. August GOV. K. Vanderbilt s
Rainore. with O'Neil up, ran second and
August Belmont's Orage, with Garner in
the saddle. finished third in the race for
the Prix Fallaises at Dieppe yesterday.
Five horses ran.
Pfzer's Hiawatha, with jennings IN
won the race for the Prix la Paige. There
were four starters
Evening star., 1911-08-30
CY YOUNG AND O'TOOLE
TO HOOK UP TODAY

BOSTON. August SO.--It fs
probable that Boston base ball
fans will witness today one of
the most Interesting pitching
duels I'm the history OF base ball.
Opposed to each other In one Of
the games of a dOuble-header be-
tween Boston and Pittsburgh will
he Marty O'TOOlc, the yOunEster
for whose release from st. Paul
the Pirates recently paid $22,5OO
the highest price ever paid for
a single player-and Young. the
..grand old man of bnsc ball."
veteran of more than 500 games
and 500 victories. 1t will he
O'TOOle's debut with Pittsburgh,
an event eagerly watched for
since he Joined the club.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
TO PLAY BROWNS.
Giants and Asburys to Meet in Five.
Game Series.

Owing to rain in New York last Sunday.
the game between the Brooklyn Royal
Giants and the Pittsburg Giants was
postponed until the following Sunday,
necessitating the postponing of the games
here next Saturday and Sunday with the
Washington Giants. So the manager OF
the local Giants has arranged a five
game series with the Asbury Browns
for the colored championship of the Dis
trict, to be played next Saturday, Sun
day and Monday Oabof day. at Union
League Park.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Mitchell Becomes Weak.

ST. LOUIS. August 3O.-With the game
practically won. Mitchell weakened in the
ninth yesterday. New York scored four
rms. and made 1t three straight victories
over St Louis. Z TO 4.
The visitors fielding was ragged. Score:
RH.E.
%ew York .O Oo1 2 4E7 q Z
S. Louis ...1 o 2 o o 01 O1
Evening star., 1911-08-30

There is a rumor current in Eastern
League circles that Jack Ryan will not
be manager Of the Jersey City team next
year Billy Murray, who is scouting for
the Pirates, is said to be the man who
will pilot the Skeeters next season. Muir
ray is an experienced manager. having
led the Phillies for several seasons. He
is the man who picked up the celebrated
OToole-Kelly battery for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

After the phillies complete their sched-
ulc the Cuakers are slated 10 make a tour
of Cuba. Secretary Bancroft of the Reds
has secured Fogel's permission to take
the team there. Hans Lobert will be in
charge Of the. team.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Bodies Catch Features.

CHICAGO. August S0-Chicago shut
out Boston in the final game OF the fare
well series yesterday. 20 0. after n
?ltchers' battle between Scott and Wood.
Scot; allowed but Ave hits. while Wood
was touched for seven opportune bin
giles IA running one-haBd catch by
Bod!e was the feature OF the game. Score:
R.H.E.
ChIcsgo. 90 1 q o o Ks Z o
0os:on. ..... 90 o o o o o O 90 8 o
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Twoba hit-Henry. Home run-Easterly.
Sacrifice hit-C. Walker. Stolen bases-Henry
and and Milan Double play-Johnson; Mcbride and
Struck out-By johnson, 6: by Kaler 8. Passed
balls-Smith: First base on errors ashington.
Cleveland. Umpiresn%essr. on cennoi1v and
Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and q minutes
Evening star., 1911-08-30
onak Wind Up Western Trip Today kahoe Returns Empty Handed
KAHOE FINDS NO PtIENOM
PITCHERS IN VERMONT LEAGUE
Nationals Scout Has Taken Many Wild
Goose Chases, But Says They Are
Necessary Tom Hughes Home.

Kahoe was much interested In john
sons pitching Yesterday. Mike handled
Johnson's delivery the first year the big
fellow came here and he is very enthu-
siastic about Johnsons pitching What
sort of a record would Walter have IL he
had been fit all spring, said kahoe.
why in the early games he pitched the
team was getting six and seven runs for
him. but he couldn't win. and now one
or two are enough to win for him.
really believe that IL Walter had been
ready right at the start of the season
he would not have lost but game or so.
Walter is getting better with every game.
and l would not be at all surprised IL he
went to the end Of the season without
losing a game
Tom Hughes is in the city with a badly
injured hand, the result OF his encounter
with the artist Johnson in Chicago. One
of the knuckles of his pitching hand has
been displaced and Il will be some time
before Hughes will be able TO pitch.
McAleer investigated the affair and eX-
onerated Hughes from all blame. In
fact. he said that he would have done
what Hughes did had he been placed in a
similar position
The Washington club today submitted
its list of drafts. There are nearly a
dozen and a half names on the list. but
II Is not expected that more than four or
five will be secured
Evening star., 1911-08-30
HACK SINGING; MUST
BE IN FINE CONDITION

CHICAGO. August 30.-Because
Hackenschmidt burst into song
the training camp Of the Russian
"Iion' was in an optimistic
frame of mind today. DR.. Roller,
the big fellows trainer, said that
he had been waiting anxiously
for the musical outbreak. as 1t
always indicates that the wrest-
Ter has reached the pink OF con-
iftiOn.
81 have been waiting for him to
sing ever since we left England,
DR.. Roller said. "It indicates his
frame Of mind. II he were wOr-
rying he would not emit that
lyrical roar"
Hackenschmidt did hit of
light rond work today and In
dulged IN a plunge In the surf.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Rube Marquard is certainly stealing
Alexanders thunder Rube has usurped
Alexis place as the reigninS pitching SEN
sation of the National League.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGU
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-First game: Rochester. I; Baltt-
more, 3. Second game: Rochester, 1; Balfi-
more, 3.
At Montreal-First game: Montreal, ); Provi-
dence, I. Second game: Montreal. L Pruvi-
dence. =.
At Buffalo-First game Buffalo. q: Jersey City,
=. Second game: Buffalo. 3; Jersey City, 2.
At Toronto-First game: Toronto. Z; Newark,
9. Second game: Tcronto-J; NcAark, o.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
AS A H1'
~ ut.- n g. -..1

Denver g. Topeka. first game). Denver. 4;
Topeka. tsecond game>.
Pueblo. 3: Lincoln j.
Sioux City. IL: ST. Joseph {.
Omaha. IL: Des Moines ).
Evening star., 1911-08-30

And now they call the Chicagos tht
"Chanceless Cubs The Quakers ART
termed the "Dooinless Phillies.''
Evening star., 1911-08-30
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Roanoke-- Roanoke 2; Richmond. (called
eleventh inning. darkness.
At Danville--Danrile. i; Lynchburg. L.
At Petersburg Petersburg, o. Norfolk. 1.
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Manager George S:ovall of the Cleye-
land Blues expresses confidence that the
Maps will be an important factor I'm the
1912 race for the pennant. Il believe that
Gregg, Kaler and Knapp will he at their
best next season and that with a strong
outfield and inield-a good batter in
every position-Cleveland will be one or
the championship contenders. We have
two exceptional batters on the team,
Lajoie and Jackson Jackson is getting
better all the time and l see no reason
why We shouldn't put up a great fight"
Minor league magnates are experienc-
ing the poorest season that has fallen
to their lot in years. From every side
are heard cries of distress, and crashes
would have been frequent but for finan-
ciaI aid. 1t has been said the minor
league clubs that are making money this
season can be counAed on the fingers OF
one hand. In counting the fortunate
ones the ST Paul club should not be
forgotten. That club got enough coin
of the realm from the Pirates for O'Too.0
and Kelly to tide over several storms
Evening star., 1911-08-30

At Spartanburg-Spartanbu ). Greensboro
At Anderson-Anderson-G Greenville, rain.
AT Wnston-Salem - Winston Salem Charlotte
Evening star., 1911-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Clevel'd. Philadelp'a at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Philadelp'a. Chicago at Philadclp' a.
ST. Louis at New York. ST Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SOUTHERN LEACUE.

At Memphis i: Memphis. 0.
At Montgomery-Montgo gomery. "; Mobile, f.
At New wOrleans-Birmingham .; New Orleans,
At misunderstanding. Z; Chattanooga, D.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATIO,

At Troy Troy. 4; Binghamton. 0.
At Albany-Elmira, 4: Albany, 3.
At Scranton-S!racuse-S Scranton, rain.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Albany-Albany, 10: Jacksonville, o.
At Columbus--Columbus. II; Savannah. 2.
At Columbia-S. A. l.. Club. 8: Columbia, Q
Evening star., 1911-08-30

At MinneapOIls-TOledo, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
Al Columbus Columbus. 4: Milwaukee, !.
Al anapolis-IndianapoiN. =; Kansas City, 4.
At Louisvisle-Louisville, / st. Paul, y.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1911-08-30

Local patrons of the game have seen
little or nothing of Ray Morgan, who is
holding down third base for the Nationals
Just now. He appeared in but few in
nings on the local grounds. and not
enough to give any line on his ability.
But, according to critics in other cities
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-10-11

asked, curious to Know upon wnicn
side his sympathies we're enlisted in
the struggle.
He glanced warily at my gray
Jacket. then his shrewd, shifty eyes
wandered to the blue and yellow cav
airy cloak lying on the floor.
wal. / jist don't know. Cap" he
said cautiously, continuing to eat as
he talked. "as I'm much O. enything
in this yere row. First Their burned
gray-backs they come snoopin up
yere, an run off all my horgs; then
Their blame blue-bellies come long
an cut down every lick O. my corn
fodder. so tibet I'll be cussed II / amt
bout ready ter fight either side. Any
how I amt did no fightin' yit worth
talkin' bout. fer Marian Is pow'ful
feared I'd get hurt"
Maria regarded him scornfully.
Hiding out. l SUPPOSE
Wal t amt very healthful fer
us ter be stayin' ct hum much o.
-her time. long with that thar Red
Lowrie. an Jim Hale. an the rest O.
tibet cattle round yere."
"Guerillas pretty thick now in the
mountains?"
Wal, l dunno; l heerd as they wus
doin' somethin' down by Their brick
church. but thar's no great shakes of
EN- list round yere. reckon as how
they knows 'nough ter keep way from
Jed Bungay-I'd pitch EN- far A.
ever peasant pitched bar"
You have no fear Of them. then ?"
"Whut, mel" The little man sat
bolt upright. and glared fercely across
the table as though he would resent
an insult. 81 list tell ye Cap.
reckon thar amt no guerilla a goin'
ter poke his nose round yere less
he's a lookin' fer sudden death; thar's
mighty few O. 'em amt heerd O. Jed
Bungay- Whut In thunder's Their
matter with yer gal?"
He stopped suddenly. and stared at
her; but before ! could turn about
In my chair one OF the great dogs
began to g>owl savagely. and Maria
sprang forward and cuffed the surly
brute into rebellious silence.
IT'S hosses." she said harshly.
Likely as not it's Reds gang Now.
Jed Bungay. yere's two lovely females
fer ye ter perfect"
As ! hastily sprang to my feet 1
caught a fleeting glimpse out OF the
partially opened door. Down the steep
Of the hill road there was slowly NOV
ing toward US on foot q small party
Of perhaps . dozen men. so variously
clothed a. to make 1t evident they
were irregulars. Just ahead of them.
but on horseback. two others were
even then turning into the narrow
path that led TO the house. attracted
probably by the smoke which
strsamed from the chimney-top.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-10-11
cHAprGR VII.
Mn. eunssy Defends Her Hearth
stone.

W.T.. oun0at oofends Her hearth
stone.
A hand pressing hard upon my arm
brought back my scattered senses
with rush. II was Mrs. Brennan
who stood there. her face whitened
by anxiety. her eyes peering anxiously
through the opening OF the door.
Surely those men are not soldiers.
Captain Wayne!" she exclaimed.
They wear uniforms OF both armies."
mo dout. they are guerillas." an.
swered. drawing her back from where
she might be seen In their approach.
I'VE must find hiding II possible. for
you shall never fall into such hands.
Bungay!"
turned toward WIRE the little
giant had been sitting. but he was not
to be seen. However. the sound of my
voice aroused Maria to fun sense of
our danger, nor was she a woman
to hesitate in such emergency. With
a single stride she crossed the mar
row room. caught the white-faced hero
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-10-11
Trs Hoses" She Said H.rshIy.

by the collar of his shirt. dragged him
ANONYMOUSLY forth from beneath the
table where he had sought refuge,
shook him as she would shake a toy
dog. until his teeth ratified. and then
flung him out Of the door leading into
the back shed. It was done so ex-
peditiously that could only gasp.
Now inter thor hole with ye. Jed
Bungay-you an yer dorgs." she
painted furiously. AN you uns foller
him. l reckon I'm able ter handle tibet
lot out thar. even II 1t should be Red
Lowrie and his gang
Catching firm hold of Mrs. Bren-
mans hand l sprang down the single
step and closed the door tight behind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
HUNDREDS OF MEN DIED YESTERDAY
WORLD HOWEVER NOTICES ONLY JOHN W. GATES, FINANCIAL
PIRATE AND WILLIAM r. FRYE CONSERVATIVE BELIEV-
w.
Hundreds of men died yesterday :,

vi every
the world young ambitious and lstess kind
and cruel heard the call their door.
By fire shipwrec sudden death they went by slow dis
by fierce burning byylngerng inanion.
The world yesterday part Of the
world
re-echoed Africa herself beside
cold form mahogany till feared her
shoulders bowed
alone aged mother cried God know why He had
snatched her only from her. :
Many big Two deaths only it
notes in passing, comments and passes.
STATESMAN.
One was statesman old in years maker OF treaties and
laws Congressman for IL and senator for 30 William
Frye of Maine. =
a industry, a pirate plunger, a
gambler millions of dollars unscrupuous daring hard brag
boaster but from his point of supremely
John w. Gates, of Illinois.
full of passed peacefully at 80 Gates the
fought fought Wall street. unyedng
fident to the end. He 65.
typical the old type passing.
University
general delegate national conventions member of
the established order
WAS AN INDIyIDUAIIST.
ndivdualist started wire
juggling million dollar industries He shut
thousands jobles
the market Wall street hated
ordinary Wall street trader.
comfortably fixed" in life
left his millions widow and his divorced Char
ley, whom the New York World has said:
a oyons sight Three
bazed in each buckle Three diamonds
his neggee shirt front His cuff buttons gttered with
baubs The of everybody
n the office except his father" .s'''.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
Issue Warrant
For Manager
HEAD OF CITY LAUNDRY ORDERED ARRESTED FOR WORK
OVER TIME-LABOR PUSH
GASES THEMSELVES. as OFEICIALS DO NOTHING.

When the officials city enforcing
eght-hour woman's bill?
the books after a fight
clubs others interested in v
conditions
The law is being violated fagranty in Tacoma
organization doing
union
all The
office, willing
sect enforced.
law employers
fesed themselves ready obey it. But by after
ingth he from a ten a
instantly
of the until "the
the hand fined the employer left
matter of constitutionaliy to the upper
before the courts within
ARREST.
of the Trades Council to
warrant for Cloud Granty of thecy Laundry for
wifi prosecuting
witness. Granty has not been arrested
Ie'sse wha he court %
watch the and what he's
going to enforcing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
WRECK
9:3 DIE !
;By United Press Leased wire.)

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 9.-Sinking like plummet
after she rammed by the British steamer Sill
yerton during dense fog in the Straits of Gibraltar
today, the French mail steamer Emir carried down
with her SO of her passengers and crew.
Immediately after the crash the Silverton lowered
all her boats, but, hampered by the fog, they
only able to rescue ~ OF those on the Emlr Whlch
sank within five minutes after the vessels collided.
+ The bow of the Silverton was stove in by the inn
pact, and only the hardest pumping enabled her to
reach this harbOr
ROTTERDAM, Aug "a boiler explosion post today
split vessel and almost instantly Six
lost and ten Injured. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
COAL FRAUDS
MAY Be DUE
FOR PROBE.

VIII the government open q
new investigation of Alaska coal
frauds? The fact that Special
Attorney General Townsend lis
conducting the preliminaries to
the calling of the new federal
grand jury is causing speculation
around the federal building.
Townsend has been investigating
the Alaska situation for year
and half.
A panel of 40 men has been
for tomorrow morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
ont Break Any Seams In Gloves as Umpire Calls Fawty-Love

casionally they forget and say
thirty and forty" just like you
and I would.
oh, yes, they had a lady UNI
pire once. Little Miss Society
Column walked out, Strengthened
bow, jammed a hair pin home.
climbed up on the umpires seat
(you have to climb ladder and
take your chance on foul balls in
tennis) and umpired away just as
nice as Jakey Baumgarten could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-09
(By United Press Leased wire.) I

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. Denying
that she ever starved the William
son sisters, DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard, charged with having
caused the death of Miss Claire
Williamson. is in this city today
preparing for her defense. She
was released from custody on
$40, 900 bail.
"The fast cure charge is abso-
lutely false in this case" said
Mrs. Hazard this morning. THE
least / ever gave Claire was a
liquid diet consisting of vegetable
broth and milk. AS to hypnotism,
that Is the most ridiculous charge