davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Baseball Polo Gr'ds. To-day, 2 gins. LIST
GIN. 2 =. ". Giants VS.. Cincinnati. Res. heats q
To~o9 ~ C'inl'- nHi,~ eth NJ Ride. q 10 ~ An.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

IWo-base hIts-Huggins, Luderns, LoDeTt.
Three-base hit--Brennan, Doolan Sacrifice
hits-Lobert s. Magee. Doolan. Sacrifice fly
s. Mage Stolen bases--Pasiert %. Double
plays-Cravath and Doolan: Knabe. Dooan
and Luderus. Lett on bases-St. Louis. /;
Philadelphia. :. First base on balls-Off Geyer
p Off Brennan. I. First base on errors-Phiia
dephia !. Struck out-By Gryer. 4: by Bren-
nan. 3. Umpires-kiem and Orth. Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany VS.. Blnghamton (wet grounds).
Utica, 3. Scranton. . GIG innings).
Elmire. 3 Troy. 3.
Wilkes Barre. 3; Syracuse. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

First base on balls-On McGnnity. ]. Struck
out-By Lush, g. First base on errors-Nev-
ark, ] Toronto. ]. Left on bases-Newark. .;
Toronto, o. Two-base hits Kirkpatrick. FitZ-
patrich O'Hara. Double plaVs-Naughan 10
Swacina; Collins 10 Vaughan. Wild pitch-Mc-
GInnity Umpircs-Mulln and Guthrie. Time
49, Attendance-3.oO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Total. ..sleicc7a Totsl,...27 02 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
1Rl.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester, 5; Lawrence, 3.
Fall River. 81 Hayerhhill' 4.
New Bedford. s, Brockton. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis, Z; st. Paul, S GsD
st Paul. Z; indianapolis. 2 t2d).
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3 Gst.
Louisville, 5 Kansas City, | (2d).
Columbus 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis. 3; Toledo o Gst.
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven. s: Hartford. 0.
viGtcrhnrv vs. Bridccport (rninD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The scores follow.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .S,4llg7171 Totols...;

'Battcd for Moore in 0f'h inning 1Bat,cd
for Seaton in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........... v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 50 so wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. rs sHan1I Totals. .ss i.'a 10
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Although the prospects for COM
plete Democratic success In Novem-
ber are becoming brighter each day,
it is observable that the business
men of the country are not in the
least alarmed. The conduct of the
Democratic house of representatives
under the sane and progressive lead
ership Of Speaker Champ Clark and
Floor Leader Underwood is an as
surance that the country have
nothing to fear through Democratic
ascendency. Nc legitimate business
interests Of one outside Of lunatic
asylum would want to injure any
legitimate business by q hairs
breadth. Any measure that tends to
build up an American industry with
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18
Call an Extra Session

In an endeavor to devise ways and
means for securing for the counties
of the state their share of the state
road funds, unavailable by reason OF
the illegality of House Bill No. 200,
the vice presidents of the Colorado
Good Roads association. as we'll as
the County Commissioners Associa-
tion Of the state, will meet in Denver
on Friday, May "a.
The state highway commission has
declared in favor Of initiating n bill
to turn these road funds over to that
body, and is preparing to have petit
tions circulated. These petitions
must be filed with the Secretary of
State by July 8, and contain 10000
names.
There is a strong sentiment that If
possible. funds should be released to
the counties this year. The only
manner In which this could be done,
is through an extra session of the
legislature. To initiate a bill would
mean that the funds would not be
available until after January, 1912,
which would not be before the next
legislature meets.
Mesa county commissioners have
already gone on record as favoring
an extra session, and this is a matter
which will probably be discussed at
the Denver meeting, May "a.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

i The employees of the state govern
ihent have sent communication to
the press and people Of Colorado de-
nouncing the recent actions Of State
Treasurer Kenehan In Withholding
the salaries Of state employees and
Appropriations to state institutions,
upon the flimsy plea that there are no
fnnds to meet salaries and appropria-
items. 1t is clearly shown that Mr..
Kenehah is just engaged in the now
common and favorite stunt known as
Hgrand stand playing" hoping there
IN to help his gubernatoriai aspira-
lions. For some time past we have
Had suspicion that the fiamboyant
loady was doing a bit Of wind
jtmming for purpose. But he is
Alva Swain's Republican
kess bureau with needed material.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

The Steamboat Pilot mentions the
name Of Arnold Powell of Yampa,
as possible Democratic candidate
for the legislature, for this district.
A good suggestion, and as Boyd Wal
bridge has made it known that he
would not be candidate again. we
know Of no more acceptable sue
cessor. AS the Pilot observes, Mr..
Powell is one of the leading cattle
and business men of eastern Routt
county, a long time resident, and II
he consents to make the race will
be an easy winner. Mr. Powell made
a splendid record rs one of the early
day commissioners of Routt county.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

The Great Egotist, otherwise the
Big Noise, writes to the chairman Of
the Roosevelt committee of Min
nesota, that he tRoosevelU ''typifies
and embodies great cause which can
be furthered only by supporting me-"
Singular how he overlooked the great
cause during the seven and half
years he occupied the White House.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Standard Oil and tobacco trust
stock have increased greatly In value
since the recent "dissOlution" deci-
sions of the United States supreme
court.
Dissolution under the supreme
court decisions is worth millions Of
dollars to any trust in the land.
Having enriched the oil and tobac-
% trusts by "dissolving' them, the
Attorney general has started similar
Proceedings against the harvester
trust. Doubtless this trust will be
duly thankful for the favor.
y The Sherman law carries pro-
Vision which makes 1t a penitentiafy
oGense to organize an illegal trust. II
this section of the law was invoked
sxainst George w. Perkins and the
other Wall street millionaires who
the harvester trust, 1t
might be expected to have different
affect on the organizing of illegal
inonopolies.
s Poor men are sent to Jail for break
Ing the law, and they respect and
fear the law. AS long as the trust
ma gnates are merely "dissolved" to
the end of their still further enrich
Iment, how can they be expected to
pbey the law?
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore OH his leg had baffied several
doctors and long resisted all rem
edies. II thought it was cancer"
he wrote. "At last used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and WAS completely
cured" Cures burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at all
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Major James Thompson Of Denver,
saws 1t is mistake to place trout try
in the mountain streams. He says
they are gobbled up by the big fish.
He suggests that the young trout be
kept In ponds till they are big enough
to take care of themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18
summer.

The Denver Republican says Taft
and Roosevelt have eliminated each
other, and nominates Justice Hughes
of the supreme court as the Republic
can standard bearer. Too late! You
are in the middle of the stream.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

The Denver candidates are going at
it just right. They are using adver-
Using space in the papers telling of
their respective merits.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Pete Welch, who is prospecting at
Lander, Wyo., sends regards to all
Meeker friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch
expect to visit Meeker the coming
summer
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

out infringing upon the rights of the
consumer is approved by Democrats
In congress and those who are candi-
dates for congress. For the first time
In score Of years the busines. inter-
ests are not raising the prediction
bugaboo about Democratic success
meaning business ruin.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Champ Clark continues to gather
in the delegates.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

President ID. c. Collier of the San
Diego exposition, was born in Central
City, Colo. His father was the first
lawyer to hang out shingle In
Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

Galvanized chImneys, any sise,
made to order, by A. e. Lytls.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-18

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
CONTEST WINNERS
NOW IN GOTHAM
Herald Party Who Won Trips to
Worlds Series Met by ]. F.
Broadfoot.

With enthusiasm keyed to the highest
pitch in anticipation Of witnessing the
greatest series OF diamond combats ever
known to baseballdom, The Washington
Herald's winning contestants in the
worlds series contest, recently conclud-
ed. left Union Station yesterday at 1880
p. m. for New York, where they will see
the first game between the Giants and
Red Sox this afternoon.
The party was met at New York by
]. F. Broadfoot. circulation manager of
The Herald. who will have them in tow
until their return to Washington. The
entire party registered at the leading
hotels. and last night saw the show at
the Hippodrome-
Those not among the coveted four
places in each district are to be con-
graduated as well as those who won on
the splendid efforts put forth during the
contest. and the fact that not a single
kick was registered either as to the
standing of contestants or as to the
treatment they received at the hands of
those in charge speaks well for the care
and the courtesy shown by The Herald
Every contingent likely to arrive has
been covered by the management Of the
paper. such As railroad transportation.
hotel accommodations. and tickets for
tne OlHcIeHt SdHfcS, anu
Unforeseen happen during the trip the
chaperon Of the party will cover 1t for
the best interests Of the party.
The winning members of the contest.
who left Washington yesterday. are
James p. Stewart, Leon c. Chevallax. J.
SpoonLa, Thomas Leonard. w. A. Leh-
man. J. ]. Winston, F. ]. McLane, Sam
Clayman. A. R. Mullen. Albert Robinson.
F. Fling Arthur Langley, Maurice
Davis, S. H. Perham. Leo Garner, A. c.
lie Due. George F. Thurston. Charles F..
Brandt. Arthur E. Welsh. and l. 8. Nc
Carthy.
The following was received last night:
Contest Manager Tho Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: Please insert in The Herald
the following:
Mr. George F. Thurston extends his
heartiest thanks to all who kindly helped
him in winning trip to the worlds series.
GEO. r. THURSrON.
Mount Rainier, Nd.
District In Worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
Joe Wood vs. Christy MatheWson
In First Game Of Bic Series
Jeff Tesreau Outside Sc
lection to Open Series
For the Champion
ship for Giants.

Sox are no better than Mack's team was
last fall ! will admit that We were
defeated by a superior club. but firmly
believe We are much improved. and
don't see where the Boston team has
anything on the team representing Phila-
delphia in 1911. Moreover. We have the
advantage OF experience In one worlds
series. and that ought to help"
Mr. Speaker. who. in the opinion Of
Boston fans. Is the most valuable player
in possession Of Jim McAleer. was not In
a talkative mood. He relieved himself of
just one short paragraph on the all-im-
portant subject as follows:
i've never seen a better ball team than
the one We have. We may be beaten. but
I don't see how it's possible
The Chalmers automobile. awarded to
Doyle as the most valuable man to his
club in the National League. will be pre-
sented to the Giant captain before to-
morrow's game.
Local hotels are crowded to their ca
pacity. Every one wants to see the hrst
game, and there will be probably as many
folks from out OF town as inhabitants
present when the series starts. The um-
pires. O'LouEhl;n. Evans. Rigler. and
KLEIN. will meet with the national COM
mission members tomorrow to talk over
the rules.
The Nationals. headed by Manager Grif-
fifth, will witness the game tomorrow.
Nick Altrock and Dutch Schaefer have
promised to be the real funmakers for
the party. and Griffs family is confident
Of having a royal good time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
UNIQUE FEATURE
WILL BE STAGED
ATLAURELRRIDAY
Two Motorcycles. Two Horses, IN
Auto, and Q Man Runner
in Novelty Race.
srEEpIzcHAsE COURSE m SHAPE

Laurel, Nd, Oct. 7.-Manager Brown.
OF Laurel Park. to-day announced that
he will furnish q unique race on Friday.
Two motorcycles. two horses. an au-
tomobile. and a man runner Will COM
prise the novelty. Each will be handi-
capped In order to make the event as
close a contest as possible. The motor
cycle riders and man runner have already
qualified by the elimination process. and
an exciting contest Is looked forward to.
been completed, Is conceded to be one of
the best Of It's kind in the country Brown
will feature this part Of the programme.
Many timber-tOppers known to the pub
lie are now quartered at the track. and
the best steeplechase jockeys In this or
any other country are riding at the
course. Allen. who is conceded to be one
Of the star riders Of America. is here.
From time to time the management
will put on novelty races, such as this
one and those Of last year. The charac-
ter Of the most Of them have notas yet
been discussed or announced. but II Is
safe to say that Mr.. Brown will make
them attractive.
There is considerable talk about the
park concerning a match race between
the Schorr horse. Frog Legs. and T. C..
McDowelrs, The Manager. 1t was gen.
orally believed when they met on last
that Frog Legs. after his won
derful stretch run on the opening day.
would beat The Manager.
He did not do II. but there were rea-
sons for his not showing up better than
he did. In the first place. II was stated
that the Schorr colt was sore going to
the post. another piece Of gossip was that
Teahan allowed the colt to become pock-
eted shortly after the start. 1t is be-
lieved that Frog Legs. in view Of his
past performances. can make q better
showing than he did on his last start
q gainst The Manager.
A match race of this kind certainly
would attract an immense crowd. As
both horses have their following. The
Manager meets Frog Legs in the 5000
Great American Stakes, which will be
run later on at this meeting. Many
prominent horsemen at the park. and in
this section of the country. believe that
The Manager Is the best three year old
in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
BATTING ORDER.

were encouraging. They said that the
present sunshine would continue and
that to-morrow's weather would be the
best ever handed out for the opening Of
worlds series.
evening. They put up at Breton Hall
This hotel is comparatively near the
Polo Grounds, forty blocks closer to the
battle ground than the hostelry usually
patronized by the American League
teams in New York. The entire Stahl
gang was brought along. in spite of the
fact that only one game will be played
here before the Boston end OF the series
opens.
John Heydler. one citizen Of New York
who can be relied on to tell the truth.
informed us that all tho reserved seats
at the Polo Grounds had been sold out.
and that to-morrow's attendance would
beat all records. That's sweeping
statement, for 1t means that the crowd
tomorrow will exceed the IS 900 that saw
the opening game between the Giants
and Athletics last fall.
Betting Favors Red Sox.
The betting here tonight was 10 to 8.
with the Red Sox favorites. Little
wagering was done. for the New York
ers. although they consider their team
the best in the world. were holding out
for better odds. and the Boston bugs
were unwilling to yield.
Players on both teams were confident.
Il don't see how we can lose quoth
Larry Doyle. winner Of the Chalmers
Trophy. I'VE have the better club and
the better pitchers. We are stronger
than We were last year. and We made
the Athletics hustle. I am sure the Red
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
NATIONALS DIVIDE
5000 PRIZE MONEY
to Ths Washington Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Hartford, C0an, Oct. 7-The
Natisaals win divide sbeat 5000
when the noaey taken In for ex-
batloa games IN Albany. Syra-
coses H0bokeD, and Hartford
sDlit. Il = Agafea that twenty
players WIN esae In for . slice
Of TIE esin. which means abeut
o16o each.
To-aay's game In Hartford
netted 9ooA the eontest IN He
bekea SunAny elo0. and the ganes
In Syrseuse anA Albany S1.eeo fer
eaeh gaDe.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
YANKEES BEATEN
In EXHIBITION
BY THE NATIONALS
Johnson Is Advertised to Pitch, but
Crowd Il Satisfied with
Cashion.
GAME PROVES TO BE A JOKE
By WILLIAM PEET.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 7-Grifrs Ma
tionals wound up the 1872 season here this
afternoon. defeating the New York Yam
KEGS in an exhibition game. to 4, before
q good-sized crowd.
Nick Altrock and Jay Carl Cashion did
the twirling for the Nationals. the for
mer allowing but two scratch hits in
three innings and Cashion four during
the remaining six rounds.
Capt George Mcbride had charge of
the Washington team. Grin remaining In
New York. Hal Chase piloted the Yam
KEGS and showed UP with but ten men
and nine uniforms.
The game itself was a joke. The New
Workers had but three regular players
Chase. Simmons. and Paddock. Nc
Brides boys could easily have rolled up
a dozen runs. Fisher and Thompson were
hit almost at will. and the Nationals de-
liberately allowed themselves to be put
out stealing In order to shorten the
combat.
Crowd Is Fooled.
The Hartford newspapers advertised ex-
tensively that johnson and Russell Ford
would hook up in pitchers battle.
Neither twirler accompanied the teams,
satisfied for the reason that somebody
passed around the tip that johnson was
pitching. 1t was a case of mistaken
identity. as Cashion. being a compare
lively newcomer to the league, was not
recognized. The Carolina curver famed
seven. and. strange to relate. did not
give a base on balls. 1t is doubtful If
johnson could have done any better.
Capt and Acting Manager Mcbride
benched himself and placed Ray Morgan
at short.
Danny Moeller. with three safe blows.
led the Nationals at the bat. Milan had
a double and triple to his credit.
Score In First.
The Nationals scored in the opener.
when Moeller singled. stole second. and
came home on Schaefer's poke to CEN
ter. Milan opened the Nationals. fourth
with a double. and Simmons error scored
him. a triple by Morgan followed by
singles from Cashion and Moeller and a
wild throw which Thompson contrib
uted in the fifth boosted the Nationals
total to six runs.
Errors gave the Yanks a marker OF
was invincible until the ninth. when he
let up trife, and was touched up for
quartet of slams good for three runs.
Immediately after the game the WASH
ington club left for New York in order
to put in a good nights sleep for the
opening of the worlds series Tomorrow,
when the club will be the guests of
Manager Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

Two-base hits-Milan, Schaefef. Laporte. Chase
Mcmillan. Three-base hits-Milan Mcbride Dou-
BILE play-Ohaa and Simmons Stolen bascs-
Chase. Simmons Base bals-Of Thompson, J..
Struck out-By Altrock. ?: by Cashion, 2; by
Thompson. } Hits-Two of Altrock in four iu-
nines: five OF Fisher in four; eight of Thompson
in five Left on bases-Washin:ton, 4: New York.
4 Bases errors-Washinston. .: New York )
Time, 3
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
TIGER Eleven Shifted.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct. THE Tigers
came out OF the Lehigh game without a
scratch. but Coach Cunningham was dis
satisfied with the work Of several Of the
men. So a big shake-up marked to-
days work. Capt. Pendleton was shifted
to quarter. as had been anticipated. and
Emmons was relegated to the second
team. There was no scrimmage. but
the signal drill was long and forced at
q fast pace.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Pbila- Nationals. looo3 Sol Ssn
Phila Americans. % ) . o oAp
Battefies-Moore. Alexander and Khlifer; Coomhs.
Brown. Cnba and Lapp. Cmpires-Han and
JohnstnDe.
Ysnte,, Iaoao1oo oAsl
Nov York Natiouals.. o o o o. 6
Batteriss-Ford and Sweeney: Goulait Amos and
Hartley UmIlres-Egan and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
Secret Practice MT Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Harvard
varsity football squad had its first secret
practice Of the season this afternoon.
and 1t will be In order, with q few ex-
ceptions. from now until the close OF
the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
Popular Opinion Favors
big Six" as McGraws
Choice to Start
Game To-day.
By WILLIAM PEET.

New York, Oct. Howard Emerson
Wood, alias Joe. and Christy Mathew
son, alias big Six were the persons
most talked about in this big city to-
night. OF course. there was a lot OF
about Red Phil. Jack"
Zelig, Lefty" Louie. 'Dago" Frank and
"Gyp the Blood" but none OF these par
ties was considered as possibilities In
the world S series. and the worlds series
is even more prominent here tonight
than the Rosenthal murder or the extra
charge on butter and bread at hotel
meals.
There are New York fans who insist
that Charley JEFF Tesreau will pitch to-
raorrow's game for the Giants. Perhaps
he will. but the people who know Nc
Graw's methods and superstitions think
Matty will be the New York guy when
the Giants trot out on the field for the
first game tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Mathewson has had the privilege
of taking part in two worlds series. In
1905 he pitched the first game against the
Athletics and won 1t. He repeated that
triumph last fall. To be sure. the Macks
won the 1911 series. but that doesn't hs-
ure much with MrGraw. The first game
counts for a whole lot. The winner Of
that game has a big advantage. as shown
by the outcome of the series in 1906.
1905. 1909 and 1910
Good Weather Promised.
New York is praying that the present
weather will continue. Nobody could
ask for q better brand than was handed
out to-day. 1t was the sort that makes
overcoats uncomfortable. Last year the
a
discouraging conditions. II was warm
the first day. to be sure, but there was
always a threat of rain, and the rain
made good for six days in succession.
killing most Of the interest in base
balls biggest event. and discouraging the
folks that came from West. South and
North to see the doings. The prophets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Grand JURY TO HEAR
EULAL|A KEARNEy
CHICAGO MISS ARRESTED IN
FUNK BLACKMAIL CASE WILL
TESTIFY TODAY.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Mlss Eulalia
M. Kearney, masseuse. who Is said to
have first revealed the alleged conspi-
racy to ruin the reputation of Clarence
is. Funk, general manager Of the In
ternational Harvester company will, II
is reported, so before the grand jury
tomorrow and give details of her
story.
She was subjected to a second ex-
animation by States Attorney Way
man today.
1t is reported Miss Kearney probably
will be the last witness to go before
the grand jury in the present inVesti-
cation, as no trace has been found OF
John C. Henning, for whom warrant
charging perjury was issued several
weeks ago. Search for him still Is be-
ing made by both the Chicago police
and private detectives.
Il expect to tell the whole story to
the grand jury tomorrow said Miss
X carney. II was the first person to
tell Mr.. Funk of the plot to ruin
him."