davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
MISS SEARS WINS AND LOSES.
Gains Place in Newport Singles, Put
Out in Doubles.

NEWPORT. r. L., September 1S.-A
large gallery was present at the Casino
yesterday morning for the continuation
of the women's scratch singles and the
opening of a scratch doubles tournament
Miss Eleanora Sears entered the tourna-
ment and by winning her match in the
singles she was brought down to the
semi-finals. in which she meets Miss Mary
Browne. the woman champion. The finals
Will be played Thursday morning
The summary:
Women's scratch singles-Second roupd-Mrs
George Chapman. Natick. defeated Mrs. William
Pouch New York. SO, 60: Miss Sears hos
e. -
Women's scratch doubles-First round-Miss
Margaret H. Busk and Miss Edna Barger New
port defeated Miss Fredericka A. Paine and
Mss Rose Grosvener; Newport. 81, SO: Miss
Brown Of California defeated Miss Eleanora
Sears and Marion Fenno Of Boston. Ga, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

perfume. But it smoked
rottenly.
Il said America and Tux
edo for me. Why, listen,
old man, it's the deuce to 60
without your smoke. 1t
makes you feel like walking
the street without your coat.
Pom my soul, l thought I'd
do a rah-rah shouting act
when / got on the boat and
found Tuxedo on sale.
One unique thing about
Tuxedo, you fill your pipe
and puff leisurely away for
hours. 1t doesn't burn UP
as some tobaccos do. 1t
burns slowly, and with a
smoke that has a soft aroma.
You get more JOY from a
given quantity, because of
its slow consumption and
its incompatible delicacy,
than from any tobacco l
know. One thing puzzles
me-that's why no one in
this age of competition and
imitation has ever been able
to equal Tuxedo. D'you
known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

American League Games.
Maps Clean Up Red Sox.

CLEVELAND. September 1s.-Cleveland
took two games from Boston yesterday.
thereby preventing the leaders from
cinching the 1912 pennant
Both games We're close, Cleveland win
ming each time in its final turn at bst.
The first game a pitchers battle between
Collins and Gregg, went eleven innings,
finally being lost by Boston on sue
cessive hits by Turner. Jackson and
Lajoie. Carisch featured this game by
making three singles, double and a
triple In five times at bat.
In the second game after Boston had
taken the lead in the fourth inning
Cleveland came right back and won the
game on a pass to Turner, outs by Jack
son and I4ajoie and hits by Hendrix and
Graney. The scores:
RH.E
Cleveland 10000 Oft IA
Boston .....O 100 OF 90 OO-3 10
Ri E.
Cleveland ..O 1Oc Ks 3 /
Boston ................O OO2 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
National League Games.
Chicago Defeats Giants.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Chicago
won the deciding game Of the three-game
series here yesterday, when they hit
Marquard hard in the second and third
innings. The score was to 3.
Crandall, who relieved Marquard. was
invfncible. and held Chicago to three hits
Cheney was effective in every inning but
the fifth, when New York punched three
hits, with muff by Sheckard, and scored
three runs
Evers was put out of the game by Um-
pire Owens in the sixth inning, when he
was called out trying to stretch a single
into double. Score:
R.H. E.
Chicago 3 q q q o O Go 9
New York. o . o O :; q o o 0-3 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

A well known base bali enthusiast In
the financial district Of New York has
offered to place $1,000 at even money on
the Red Sox to beat tho Giants In the
coming worlds series. This is the first
interest In betting on the October classic
to be noted to date. and Indications are
that no odds will be offered.
The Chants climbed still nearer the Ma
IionaI League pennant yesterday, and the
figures now show that the Cubs In,1af wfn
fwenfy-two straight games, while Nc.
Sraws men are losing eleven out OF
twenty-one to beat New York. II the
Cubs WIN twenty Of their remaining
fwenty-two games. the Giants must los<
thirteen out OF tweuty-oue to be robbed
of the nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Phillies Finally Win.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1S.-Phila-
delphia's losing streak was broken yes
terday, when Cincinnati was defeated by
{ to i. The visitors were unable to solve
Seaton's delivery, it being his fifth vic
tory over Cincinnati this season.
The game was won in the fourth in
ming, when the home team punched three
hits off Suggs, coupled with three errors
and passed ball by Cincinnati. Score:
R.H.E.
O o 90 90 OIL A
Phila 90 4 0 o Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Outfelder Schultz Reinstated.

CHICAGO, September Is = Frank
Schultz. outfielder with the Chicago Cubs
Of the National League. whom Manager
Chance suspended two weeks ago for the
rest of the season. was reinstated yester-
day. but will not join the team until it re-
turns from the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Rucker Stops the Pirates.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. September H-
Brooklyn hit the ball hard yesterday. and
defeated Pittsburgh, to 3. The visitors
used four pitchers.
Home runs by Daubert and Wheat In
the fifth inning were the features. Wheat
Fisher and Wagner did great fielding.
Charley Stengel. Brooklyn purchase
from the Southern League, made four
singles, walked and stole a base. It was
his first appearance. Score:
RH.E
Pittsburgh. 1 o 1 0 0 o O O-3 G
Brooklyn. l I 201 o x714 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Base Ball Commission Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September IS
Chairman August Hermann Of the ma
tionaI base ball commission announced
last night that a meeting OF the commits
sion would be held on September Is to
decide upon the schedule and rules that
Will govern the worlds championship
base ball series. The place for the meet
ing has not been decided upon az yet,
other than It VIII be either in New York
or Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Boston Noses Out Cardinals.

BOSTON, September 1S.-Boston made
it three out Of four from st. Louis by
winning yesterday, s to 4. Perdue pitched
heady game.
Boston hit all three ST. Louis pitchers,
scoring on each. Evans hit safely each
of his three times at bat. Score:
R.HE.
Boston. 90 10 3 x-5l 2
ST. Louis. O o o o o o o 1-12 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
By II. C. BYRD.

The greatest problem the coaches at
Georgetown have to face this year is the
development of a capable line. In fact
that Is about the only problem that will
have to be solved, as there is plenty of
backheld and end material on hand.
The loss OF Hart and Wymard, the two
stars who held down the tackle positions
last season. will be very difficult to make
up for. Rheinchild, of course, if he
shows the development expected, should
fill Wymard's place creditably but it is
certain that no man will be found able
to take up Harris work and accomplish
as much as did he.
With the loss of those two men comes
the announcement that Petritz will not
return. Petritz was about the most de-
pendable line substitute on the Blue and
Gray squad last season, and he has been
expected to hold down a, regular job this
year. That he will be absent is a fact
that will not tend to help the development
Of capable set of forwards to any great
extent. Petritz has entered Yale.
Right now there is backfield and end
material at Georgetown enough to form
three capable elevens, and as soon as the
heavier linemen report work will be be-
gun In earnest toward bulld1ng the hne.
1t is going to be different proposition
to produce a set of forwards versatile
and capable as the ones who did the
work last season, mainly because the
two wonderful tackles of last season are
lost Just how valuable Hart and wy
mard were to the eleven will not be
known until after the present season is
begun and the schedule well under way.
There is one new man out for the
Georgetown eleven who is mighty apt to
win q regular job. He is Derby. former
ly of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Derby played end at V. P. l., and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION.

Louisville, 4; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, g.: Kansas City. 4.
Toledo-lndianapolis: wet grounds.
Milwaukee-St. Paul; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
LINE WILL BE
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
1t Will Be Difficult Matter to Develop as
Capable aSet of Forwards as Was
Had Last Year.

exceptionally strong team last year ana
the year before. and Derby is reported 10
have been one of the most capable men
on the eleven.
Although Derby worked out in the back
field Yesterday at Georgetown, he will
more than likely be used at end. lie Is
of a stocky build and looks as though he
ought to be a powerful defensive player.
One can hardly realize that the Dunn
who has reported for practice TINS year
is the same as he who was out or the
game last season for the greater part
of the season becalTe Of lack of condi-
:ion. Dunn. weighs at least thirty pounds
less now than he did this time last year,
and is in better shape than any other
man on the squad Dunn should prove
just as capable or even more SO than
he did when he first came to George
town. Dunn is even lighter now than he
was in 1910. and if nothing happens to
prevent should play better foot ball this
fall than he did then.
Dunn has worked too hard this season
i'm his efforts to get into good playing
condition. and the result will be that he
will go stale before the season is really
on. but such is not probable. Dunn is
big and strong and able to- stand almost
any amount of the hardest kind of prac-
tice. If Dunn does not have one of his
best years in the game then he will belle
his looks and the promise he gave the
first season he was here.
Two good tackles will be the main
strength of any team which has them OF
that there is no question. The fact that
under present conditions pff-tackle play,
fast end running and quick openings
through the line will be the main de-
tendency of the majority of clubs for
gaining ground will throw a great deal of
the work on the men who hold down
those two positions. Two versatile play
ers in those positions and men who are
able to break openings in the line and
also break up the different plays when
their team is on the defensive. before
they are fairly started, will prove of in
estimable value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

Pitcher Romer, q left-hander who has
attracted attention as a member Of the
New York police team, may turn profess
sional. He had been dickering with the
New York mnnagement. also with the
Chicago Whit6Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

Eddie Cfcotte II pitching hrst-clasB bal
for the White Sox these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 4: Newark, O.
Providence, 8: Jersey City, 4.
Montreal. Z: Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
"Only One Tobacco in the
World" says Geo. M. Cohan,
Celebrated Actor, "And
That is Tuxedo"

It's great to see you, old
man! Come in! Sit down! How
are you? Have a smoke? Oh,
take a pipe always carry 'em
for my friends. Nothing SO
companionable when old pals
meet!"
Geo. NJ. Cohan, the bristling,
busting, breezy author, actor,
composer and manager, had
just returned from Europe.
Smoke Tuxedo? Don't
have any other" he said.
Only brand l smoke. It's
only ten cents - and it's the
best ever.
Say before you ask it !:
Don't! Don't ask me to say
what l think of Europe. It's
not necessary. Pm going to
tell you. The way they hoodoo
us Americans, get us over
there, and then refuse us our
favorite iuxuries in life! Well
its the limit.
Now take me. I'm not at
home without my pipe. It's
a small enough comfort to
allow a man. But in France
I couldn't smoke. They gave
us fine wine, and spiced snails,
and other pleasing edibles-
but tobacco! Wow!
Tuxedo is the only thing !
smoke. It's the only tobacco
l consent to smoke. I've had
my experience, with tobacco
and girls, as most men have.
And. like most men, I've Sc
1ected one tobacco and one girl.
In Paris, the home of cham
payne and grisettes, they sell
little cigarettes strong enough
to blow off your head. AS for
cigars - we'll, steer clear of
them. And smoking tobacco
that was the limit. In Eng
land, too-the deah, jolly chap
pies handed out cans of tobacco
just trickling with perfume.
It smelled nice-if you like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IUDA1. IUMORRUW.
ST. Louis at Phiia. st. Louis ut Ihla.
Cincnti at New York. Cincin ii at New York
Pittsburgh Mt Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
WASH ut st. Louis. Wash'n at st. Louis
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit,
Boston at Cleveland Boston at Cleveland.
phia ut Chicago. fhla at Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

later to Alexandria. Egypt. to continue
his studies in medicine and particularly
in anatomy.
Upon the completion OF his studies he
returned to his native city. whore he
practised his art for several years Hc
then went to the city OF Rome. at thar
time the capital Of the world. where h,
soon became the most celebrated ply
siclan OF his day. Such was his fam,
for the skill with which he treated dis
case that the Romans spoke OF him a.
the ''wonder-worker and wonder
speaker" He was the physician to the
most celebrated persons OF the time as
well as private physician to the i'm
perial family at Rome.
After time he went back to his
native city, but was soon summoned to
return to Rome. where he lived for
many years and did his most important
work. Here. by his experiments upon
animals. he made many discoveries IN
anatomy and physiology OF the highest
Importance. He was very extensive
medical writer and by virtue Of his
writings and original medical discoveries
he remained the medical authority OF
the world for over fourteen centuries.
Indeed, many OF his discoveries have
been forgotten during the dark middle
ages and had to be rediscovered again
by much effort and labor In modern
times.
Claudaus Galen died about 200 A. D..
one OF the greatest physicians OF Ill
times. A modern psychologist wrote OF
him: 1T would be dificult to find IN
any period OF the world a man more
remarkable than Galen for all the es-
sentiai qualities of professional and
sc!entlfic pre-eminence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

man OF one OF his most dreaded
enemies. namely disease.
Nor has this animal experimentation
resulted In the sole benefit of man. The
nature OF very grave diseases among
the lower animals has likewise been dis
closed. and disease among them has In
this manner bean prevented. The man
who first employed animal experiment
tation in scientific manner for the
study of the phenomena OF the normal
processes OF life was Claud!us Galen.
Claudius Galen was born in the sec
ond century after Christ about 1870 A. ID.
at Pergamus, Mysia. He received q
very liberal education according to the
standards OF his time, and at the early
age of sixteen he began to devote him
self to the study OF medicine. He re-
ceived his medical instruction from the
best masters that could be procured for
him. He also went to Smyrna and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Fire Insurance Inconsistencies


To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Why is the New York Board Of Fire
Insurance Underwriters1
In November. 1908. ! insured my house
hold goods with Weed 4 Kennedy.
brokers, In tho sum OF 500 for three
years. premium s2.b0. The goods were In
an apartment house In One Hundred and
Eighth street. a dwelling house. IN In
surance terms.
In May. 1910. with half the term OF
the policy to run. ] wanted to store my
goods In the Columbia Storage Ware
house at Ninetieth street and Amster-
dam avenue. forwarded the policy and
asked the brokers to cover In transit
and apply the remainder OF the
term TO the warehouse" In reply I was
Informed It would be necessary to write
a new policy as the old one would not
be altered as requested. II would for
ward my check for $3.50 additional
premium they would be glad to issue
me new policy for ONE year.
The apartment house is no better and
nc worse than most OF the fiimsliy con-
structed affairs In this city; the ware
house is rated as OF the fireproof kind
by the board. yet the rate In the latter
for one year. protected by full legal and
some extra legal appliances. patrolled
by alert watchmen. without the psrils
At forty separats lighting. heating and
- saekssg pssatA srsvsd r. b BIZ ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Letters from the PeoDle

~S~>rsrs>s~~->~~>~~~><->-
dictum OF this board. four and eight
twenty-ffth times the rate charged in
the fiat house for three years. or a rate
based on the original policy OF more
'han twelve times the amount.
In the Bowery Is n fireproor building
some nfteen years old. In all that time
u has never had a IRE. A ramshackle
concern next door burst into fire and
the rear half was destroyed. The fire.
men fought the blaze from the iireproo,
building, The total damage thereto was
IRON water. The board has put a rate
OF per cent. on the nreproof building.
asserting faulty construction, not dis
covered until IL had withstood fiftasn
years hard service. The result is the
owner Is unable TO rent his lofts, as the
rate is prohlbitive. The old ramshackle
concern next door. old, dilapldated and
unsafe and with many operatives therein
who do not rank high AS risks, unpro-
tected by modern appliances, is rated no
higher.
| Why this wide discrimination IN rates,
why rate a building that has withstood
fair test with FIRE next door as high n
not higher than Tho one which already
has been half destroyed by FIRE? Why
IL high class storage warehouse
twelve times as unsafe as a poorly
constructed fiat house. both haing To-
Gated In exclusively residential districts?
| / cancelled my policy and still have
the goods and the $3.50.
u. l. sTERRpTT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15


GEN IAV1NsKY and I want to shake
to see who treats" said Mr..
~ Jarr. ms he and his friend the
giaxler strolled into Gus's place, Hand
US the square pills and the leather
bottle"
Nothing didding." said Gus. mo
semblink in my place for q while yet.
anyway"
What are you afraid Of US shaking
dice for. Gus7" asked Mr.. Jarr. you
run a respectable place"
That's ohoost It," said Gus. 'Tts
the fellers what runs the respectable
places that gets II In the neck when
there 10 a reform business on.
Don't YOU remember when there was
. big kick about all the Joints being wide
open. how the police went around and
stopped the orchestras playing in the
hotels? Don't you remember wher
there was a hoiier because a lot OF pan.
handlers sandbagged and killed a man
on vacant lot down the avenue the
police stopped tho boys playing ball n
| tho rtreets7"
"There was regular outrage fo
you cried Mr., Slavinsky. when thu
boys Is stopped playing base ball In tn,
streets my glass-put-in business fall
of sixty per cent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
! Co. Tho New York World.

Mr.. J. Surveying critically)-It don't
look SO bad.
Mrs. ]. sniffsl
Mr., j. docking around)- There isn't
any salt on tho table.
Mrs. J.-Clarence, run and get the salt
for papa; there's good boy.
Mr.. j. 1.-TWO seconds la<er)-Do we get
any butter with this meal?
Mrs. j. (shastly)-Oh, Clarence. run
and get the butter for papa. Mamma
has 1t all fixed In the icebox. Just bring
1t In.
Mr.. J. with discontent)-whata are We
supposed to be drinking?
Mrs J.-Coffee. afterward.
Mr. J.-Yes. but I want water or beer
or something to drink WITH my dinner.
Mrs. il forgot to get beer to-day.
so youll have to drink water. Clarence.
run and get papa some water!
Clarence (resentfully)-,Aw. Ma. I want
to eat!
Mrs. J. (pleadng>-Now. Clarence. be
good, please See. mamma'll put nap
I kin over your ARMAND pretend you're
waiter! Now. isn't that nice?
| clarence procures the water aud. by an mad
Nertent Tvs o'ef
plate Of food
Mr., J. Observation-Disclosures do you let .
child like that carry the water?
/ Mrs. j. looming back)-Why didn't you
get up and get II yourself then?
Mr.. J. (rising)-Well, II you think I'm
going to pick islands OF mushy food out
of a lake of luke-warm water and eat
EN-, you're mlstaken'
Mrs. j. Qearfully)-Whata are you 60
Ing to do?
Mr.. ]. quitting on his haO-With all
due respect to your cooking, my dear,
| beg leave to inform you that I'm about
to take "A stroll around the corner to
the Ark Lunch, there to revel wantonly
In a mess OF beans and a chicken pot
pie, sans waterfall accompaniment
Au revoir!
Mrs. ]. uearfully)-oh. Clarence, ism
papa mean?
Clarence Slipping his arm around he,
neck)-Don't you care. Ma, got dime
! Get on your duds an III treat you L
a ice-cream soda.
"A pause.)
Clarence latter a moments delibera
tion)-Ges. amt Thursaay q rottel
day. MAI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

Il don't see how you liken the opera
tions OF our New York sleuths In the
Catskllis to Chauncey olcott battling the
British army"
ITS Just Ike It," said Rafferty,. you
know Chauncey Olco;t would be an
Irish patriot beloved by the peasantry
or wicklow and hunted like n wolf be-
cause he was a patriot lovingly nick
named. say, The Bogtfotter.' There'd
be s'ene in the Wicklow mountains
with the Widow Magoogn's cabin for
n!nst the Fairies Glen. On would come
the Chaunccy In fine silk clothes. bur
without his coat, and he'd say I'm be-
trayed' for dirty English gold, by Hen
messy, the process server! The English
army, led by the bloodthirsty Captain
Gore. Is even now coming I'D the
Fairies Glen
This would he the cue for the f,e and
drums to be heard playing The British
Grenadiers' in the distance. I'm hide IN
the Widow Magoogins little cabin. and
escape Chauncey would say. They
shall never take the Bogtrotter alive
until Ireland Is free and Eileen Ma
chree has become my brider
Then he'd sing his song 'Dlack.Eyed
Eileen Machree,' And. Just as he would
be captured by the British army " he
| took another encore, he'd run into the
Widows cabin, shutting the door in the
face OF the British army"
Mr.. Rafferty, was now greatly inter-
ested In the recalling of this stir-py
scene. With a Sen military step and
Stimulating the 'rat-a-tat-tat' OF a drum,
beating time. he marched over IN the
Ice oox, as the British army, and rapoed
with his knuckles.
hait' lthis to the army) "Open I'm
me name OF King George!" (This 10
I the ice box,)
Then Mr.. Rafferty, drew his coat m
over his head and, bending over, feisned
10 be the Bogtrotter. disguised I'm a
shawi as the aged Widow Magoogin.
An What Is 1t you want with an
old WILDLY woman piped Mr.. Rafferty,
as Chauncey olcott as the fugitive
Irish patriot felgning to be the Widow
Magoogn.
we seek the notorious rebel and
outlaw. The Bogtrotter'v continued Mr.
Rafferty, in the hoarse voice of the
British Army.
He's gone since daybreak. down the
Glen OF the Fairies"
'Ha' we are baffled! Right abou,
face! March. A thousand pounds for
him. men. dead or alive! Rat-a-tat-,at,
Rat-a-tat' Observation-Disclosures
And Mr. Rafferty, marched back from
the widows cabin at the ice box IL
his place at the bar.
And what's that got to do NIT Sam
SchnappsY" asked Gus.
'Hush." said Rafferty,. when San
schepps told them his name was Smith
} they knew II must be an alias, the Do
tect!ves did, and they didn't want I,
get mixed up with any dirty work."
But anyway" said Gus. "snn
Schnapps didn't do any song and dance
las they'd arrsstsd him. Ecu bsei"