davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
DARKNESS ENDS
WONDERFUL
BATTLE

The dates in Northwestern league
history viii be fixed as bciug be-
fore or after yesterdays unparaI.
leled struggle between the Seattle
and Tacoma forces on nusdale's
field OF war. when both armies
fought valiRnlly for "a innings.
when the score was tied AZ ~ aud
when the game was called on uc-
count Of darkness. Tho oldest fan
Is free 20 admit that the struggle
waa the greatest ever witnessed ON
the local lot. and. regardless Of It's
length. Il fairly hristled with cx.
eitement. the players an we'll an che
fans being keyed up 10 that pitch
which makes the seasoned veteran
forget home and mother with the
smell OF the battles smoke In hts
nostrlls
Twice during the struggle the
fans arose and aurged toward tho
exits. believing that the Giants
we're about 70 succumb. Twice the
crowd sat down again and waited
after Leslie Mann. by two hair.
raising exhibitions. pulled the CT
ants through By the ska OF their
teeth. The first occasion was Ia
the ninth inning. when the Tigers
had q lead OF one. Wilson was on
first Two men were down. Mann
was Al bat and there we're two
strikes on him The crowd was
leaving. Whang' Instead of a
third strike. the ball went over the
fence. scoring Wilson and Mann
and giving the Giants lead Of one.
The agony was resumed. after
the crowd roared and chcored for
fully five minutes and the excite
msut was not lesssned a bit when
the TIGERS came back In their half
OF the frame with the run that tied
the score al H.
Nip and tuck the battling squad.
rons went along until the last half
OF the fourteenth. without a side
showing any advantage. and then
the very climax Of excitemsnt vas
reached with Leslie Aann again In
the stellar role. With one down
tho Tigers had a man on frs. and
another on second when Holder
man whanged the BAH to deep cen.
ter. The crowd figured there was
no possible way to prevent the win
Ming run and started 10 leave again.
In one OF tae most spectacular run.
ming spears ever pulled on any
diamond. Mann nabbed the pill
while cutting the wind al a forty
mile clip. turned and made per.
feet heave 20 the pan In time TO
nab NcIghhora. who was running
home. for the second out A pop
ny retired the side. and Umpire
Moran called the game on account
OF darkness.
TO describe the game In detail
would be to run through the entire
gAmui Of baseball plays They all
happened. and while Mann was the
brilliant feature OF the day. II
would be unfair TO laud any OF the
other players above another. The
men worked together like the cams
and cogs Of an intricate machine.
Three Seattle twirlers were used
during the contest. Concannon
started the mound work. but was
hill no freely that Raymond removed
him and Pete Schneider went In IA
rescuer. Pete had nothing on
the ball OF a mysterious nature. and
after he worked for a few innings
Thompson went In and stayed 10
the end. Thompson was also BIZ,
freely as the record OF Is hits for
the Tigers indicates, but he fiolded
his position In great form and put
an end TO the run getting. With
the exception OF Pat Moran. every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
INDIAN WONDER
ENTERS SALTS
MARATHON

The latest candidate for bon0rs
IN Dan Salts 20.mlle Marathon race
al the Madison Park track next
Sunday afternoon Is Eugene Butler.
known In his neck Of the woods M
The Indian Greyhound" and II
there Ia a dark horse entered Ia the
race this Indian lad Is 1T"
Butler is Makah Indian from
the Cape Fiattsry country and Is
now living on the Neah Bay reacr.
yatlon. Since bis boyhood he has
been a remarkable fleet runner.
and. like many OF his race. IL able
10 keep up the great speed for a
long distance. He Is built along
the lines OF a distance man and his
endurance has been tested time and
time again In the Indian sports. the
Greyhound has beaten all compel
ltors among his tribeamen In the
three, five and tan-mile events.
Butler and his manager will ar.
rive IN Seattle Thursday. and the
Indian viii complete bis training at
the Madison track for the first
great public event Of his life. Hen
ny T. Markiehium " the manager
OF the Indian runner. and states
that n bis pFOtegc makes the show
ing that he expects of him 10 next
Sundays distance run that he viii
tAke him on tour and line him up
against iong-distance men wher-
ever be can arrange a race. as he II
confident that the indian has the
making 81 world beaten Ia him.
Every detail for the Marathon
hns been arranged. and II IL expect
ed that the event VIII draw a rec
ord crowd. considering the interest
ia contests OF this nature at this
time. There viii be ample seating
accommodations for all IN the big
grandstand. and Promoter Salts
gray matter was working when be
decided 10 make the prices 80 pop
ulAr thnt no one could stay away
for financial reasons. The opp0r-
tunity 20 see so many OF tho
worlds great distance men has
rarely been eqnaied. and large
field viii start on the long hike
when the gun cracks next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

W. w. Pearce, manager a, D..
ana ana washington, pleaded gullts y
Tore Justice Of the Peace nj, os'
selling a cheaper grade ~ ~ 70
MIX from jars in which 9Ilos Sa',sa
Waited i.l, MIA had been blown az
when Horllck's Matted Mn \" ana
called for. He was fined ser ~ ~
costs. The complaint was sIv a
~ rood Commissioner Bailey W.
y determined 70 stop the ny.c rno
Of substituting one brand Of CO.. 800
ior another without uotIfleatlon ,'s :.
the substitution being mada--o,~a
gon sunday Journal, Portland. Ore s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

~ IN a hsrd.fough, game. with the
Dry Goods lads having the edge al
the way.
The mon who participated In the
killing that brought home the Com
morulai league trophy. and shown In
tho photograph aro--Isowcr ROW,
left 10 right--E Swanson. Martin,
f.Amiman. captain. Smith. kilty
McJanett Upper row--A Swanson.
Wright, pickens and Isavine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

seattle .ss5osssf s-~if
Tacoma ...s..sao1ot e--il
sumfnaryt Twe-baas hits Mann. ,.
whaling q. Milton. Lynrh, McAuilin.
ffefd.rman. Home runs Aana. Neigh
hers aaaftftea hits Hhaw. chick Mil
lion NrMufitn 1faisn basr.ss--l ackspn.
Whaling Pitchers recerdss-s runs ant
hlts on caacaanou in "a InninEs: !
runs and q hts of Schneider IN In
ninxs. S runs and IL hits Oft Thomps1n
In ia innings , rams and hits of
Churchill in ! Innings. 70 runs ana ~
hits Oft Beifofd IN ~ innings struck
out-By Coucannon. y By Schneider. II
~ Thafnpaon. s. By Churchill. 2 ~ net.
ford. s Bases on baits-Off Concanuon.
. fNiii. arMuilin. Janssnl. off schnei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
TOOTH TALK
BY the Ohio Dentists---the
Only Cut Rate Dentist
in Seattle.

After many years OF hard study
and scientific research. also Al an
enormous expense, We have AZ lsst
been rewarded by the discovery q
new method which win make artI.
fetal teeth look and act az perfectly
az natures own product. We have
studied the question Of naturaines
In teeth from all possible sides ana
our new method enables Us to i've
you teeth which cannot be dIstfs.
guished from your own and are iust
as servieea5ls "a those with which
nature endowed you.
Dentists buy artificial tech by
cards Ike pins and bu-ons. and
then come az close 10 matching
them as the samples which they
have viii permit, and this In niaay
cases il not very good.
You can spot the unnatural testh
every time unless you are color
blind.
The teeth we use are made to our
special order. Each tooth nast
match exactly those IN the patients
mouth.
As result therefore our pztisas
are able to articulate as well q
masticate with the same effect and
result as II their teeth were nol
artificial
The Ohio Dentists have thorough.
iy mastered their chosen professioa
OF dentistry and have estAblishsd
a splendid reputation AZ specialists
In dental science. doing the most
expert workmanship without chasg.
ing exorbitant prices.
II you vislt our dental parjon
you viii receive the most courteous
treatment and your case viii b
given the most scientific and con
scientious treatment to be recsived
anywhere IN the dental world
We have associated with Us mazg
expert dentists TO whom ~ han
/, impaired our secret new method
These men are thoroughly qualt1e1
10 carry out this new method D
dentistry and do the very hIgfea
class OF dental work. not onu b
the new method but also By al otha
known processes OF modern d.
tistry.
by this new method We can =
away with partial plates" which =
one OF the greatest discoveries q
the present day. You should ~
in mind that our charges are =
more and In many instances nucl
less than are asked by other mt
class practitioners who may DO =
good work as IL done here. but ~
cannon do the great work xhica
only can be accomplished By our
new method, as this is our secret
at present no one IL Ehle %
produce the sarne effect In dentistry
as we can.
Don't experiment with your ioe'h
Before having any dental work oone
call on us. Our examinations ~
free and we win cheerfuily explain
all that Is required 10 put your teen
in perfect order and viii tell 20
IN advance what the cost VIII .
in order that you may know thsi -
are positively truthful 10 our sts'e
ments to the effect that our pfle@
are less than any other first-o'ss
dentists In the city. II you nav
two or more teeth In either uppW
or lower jaw we can restore ~ ny
rest which have been lost ="
these artificial teeth viii be nus
cial in name only. as before slassa;
by our new method your ar'ineas'
teeth will look as genuine a. 'aos
which nature originally proVaH
for you.
OHIO DENTISTS
Only Cut-Rate Dentists 10 Sea''s
Painless Extraction hse
Examination Free
SECOND AND UNIVERSITY
OPPOSITE sToNE-FlsHER CO.
Entrance eo7 University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

gAns 10 the Seattle Hardware team
To ib-inning apAsm and another 10
the sohwabaeher aggregation Ia II
Innings.
Tho DRY Goods boys again demon.
sfrAtsd their superiority at Dug.
dalefs park Sunday morning whom
thcy w2iiops6 the ALL Stars 10 a
benefit game for 0utf'elter Mul-
lane. who was Injured tn q recon,
game. Tho score Sunday was 5 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
ID Bits of
Sports.

Carl McrriA white Hope" dem
onbtrated hts fighting ability 10
some extent the other day. and aa
q result must explain his pugllistic
actions outside OF the ring In q
court room. II happened near
choc,av City. Ono Aionro
MINES occupies a piece OF land
owned by Mira Morris. and which
he claims he has rented until next
July. Morris said nix on that long
spell. Then Carl told MINES 10
beat a." MINES stood pat. Nor.
rio proceeded 10 hoist the obstinate
MINES off the place. He did the
Job with n Etiff one 20 the Jaw.
MINES Is seeking an Injunction
against Morris and has had Morris
arrested for assault and battery.
Manager Fred Clark and the Ca
nous Marty O'Toole OF the Pitts
burg club, we're recently arrested
on lottery charges. They were
taken In custody In connection with
the rafting OF Of an automobile for
tho benefit OF church.
Heinie Zimmerman. the Cub third
sacker. who is second on the Ma
tionai league awatting list. 10 an
eccentric off tho diamond. Zim n
n nocktie bug. Whom the Cubs
travel Zimmerman never carries
less than 100 ties. Ho changes his
neckwear three times a day. And
zlm keeps adding to his collection.
n Zlm sees a person with ito he
likes he Immediately tries 20 buy
one like II. Zim never wears the
same collar twice. always discard.
ing his collars after wearing them
once.
Scott Cook OF Carlisle, a first
baseman. boasts tho largest pedal
extrcmities on tho baseball dla-
nond. Cooks natural foundations
measure ii inches. fore and after.
Frequently Cook is joshed about his
alleged ability TO play left field
while adequately covering the first
cushion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
WHAT'S STIRRING In THE
STAR BASEBALL LEAGUE
l.. & n. WIN

Lowman a. Hanford. I'm Glass y
OF the Star league. put the blink on
the Winslow baseball crowd by
trimming Winslowr10 TO 3, Sunday,
on tho latter's home lot. The Low
man boys did deadly work with the
stick. The Seattle team has an
open date for Sept / and would
like to hear from out-of.town teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
coLLINe WANT oAMra

The Collins Park Nationals, In
Class 9, arc anxious TO hook M
with out.of-town teams. Glass A
teams not barred. Poulsbo prefer
red. PhoneS $. CleIn. East e3G, after
q o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
COLLINS NATIONALS WIN

The Collins Park Nationals Wis.
tied Renton Sunday and applied
black damp to the case OF the base.
BAH team OF than town. The min.
ers were suffocated SO. The Ma.
tlonals would like to arrange a
game with Poulsbo. Port Town.
send or any other out-oftown team.
Collins
Renton q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
A LOSS FOR X OLE G

Singleton proved too much for tho
Knights OF Columbus at Everett. and
the X. OF G. team was licked. 10, by
the home team. Singleton held the
Seattle teen 10 two swats and pass.
ed but one. Mel Duncan clouted
the pill for the longest Journey on
the grounds, but was nippcd al third
on Welts fine heaye. The smoke.
stack twirler killed off ten NJ the
plate, while Stolting whitfield eight.
Martin poked out two doubles. a
single and a sacrifice in five times
up.
Evprett ~ n 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Both the Champs and the indians
dropping TO the basement leaders
looks good to the Chants. Now. If
Portland and Victoria repeat today
and Seattle does a little walloping
oh, well, what's the use?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX

Despite the fact shs, both teams
drove the sphere 10 all cornerB OF
the lot yesterday. single ball sur
vived GA Of half-lnning. Pat
Moran finally drove the PIN from
the lot for a foul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

In the ninth frame Raymond
yanked Fullerton TO give Strait a
chance with the stick. In hopes
that Strait would pickle the pill
over the boards. Strait failed to
deliver. Previous to being der.
Kicked, Fullerton raped twice and
scored once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

ihe iot TOT iDNi-
Fans a, the game will never for
got the brilliant and deadly work
OF Leslie Mann. Mann sfung the
ball for a guartettc Of safe pokeA
two OF which were doubles. one q
homer and another single. Mann
saved the day on several occasions
but his most thrilling rescue came
In the last OF the 18th. Neighbors
was occupying second and Lynch
first with man under a tomb
stone. McMullin up. pushed a ter.
rifle hit TO center and started "a
go home. Mann captured the pill
and hcaved. Whaling stood right
on the pan and Neighbors was rae
ing home. The ball came true and
Whaling caught the pin without
moving an inch.
killed off BY little more than hall
foot
Ten Million was the victim Of old
time baseball at tho hands OF Jack
son In the 18th. Thompson had
heayed tho ball to first making
Million get back on the sack. When
Jack caught the ball be made q
motion an II TO throw II back. Ter
iest the sack and Jackson applied
tho ball to his frame.
Pat Moran was the only Glani
that failed to get a safe slam. WI
son and Whaling both raped the
pin to n safe place five times. Bel
ford was the hitting demon OF ths
Tigers. getting a nickel's worth oi
safe ones.
When "Hunky" Shaw pasted the
ball TO right for a blngle. In tbs
fifth, he stepped little too far OF
the initial sack. Nelghbors peRget
TO Holderman. and had Holdermar
not muffcd the ball. 'Hunky" would
probably have been out A few mo
ments later 'Hunky" nearly go
away with clever play on Jack
sons out. Jackson grounded q
NH and Nil heaved him out al
first. "Hunky" kept on going from
first 20 third. BY n good throw
Holderman tagged the slippery
Shaw at third.
Out Of the 81 safe pokes only tvss
went for homers. Mann anC
Neighbors we're the ones to get 1
four-base trip.
As Tacoma was the home team
here yesterday. the Giants wer,
dressed in blue Jokers connecting
up the common expression abou
the blues" and the blue uniforms
will be shot at sunrise.
The lack Of a sufficient numbei
OF tossers on the Seattle clubs pay
roll was evidenced yesterday. Had
Thompson gone up" the oni,
mound man left would have beer
Mclyor. the Franklin high schoo
pitcher. McIvor has not had the
necessary experience TO check /
team hitting at the terrific clip the
Tigers did. Blaine Gordon and
James We're not on the bench. Wall.
was the only utility man that was
not working IN the game.
In the ninth frame Raymond
yanked Fullerton TO give Strait Z
chance with the stick. In hopes
that Strait would pickle the pill
over the boards. Strait failed L
deliver. Previous to being der
Kicked. Fullerton raped twice and
scored once.
Both the Champs and the Indians
dropping TO the basement leaders
looks good to the Giants. Now. Il
Portland and Victoria repeat today
and Seattle does little walloping
oh, well, what's the use?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

der. CJansen. NnDi of Thompson. 1
TIA LongeD. Oft Churchill. tHhaw.
Haymond). off Bedford. 8 Jackson, q;
Fullerton. Mosanb. Wild pitches
Schneider, Churchill. Bedford. 2. Hit W
pitched baii--Hhaw. BY Churchill. Moran.
~ Bedford Umpire Moran,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
TWO-BAGGER WINS
GAME FOR COLTS

VANCOUVER, u. c.. Aug. az
With the score tied In tho firs,
game OF the series between Van
couver and Portland yesterday
Nick Williams DOTTED out two.
Dagger for the Colts that put the
winning runs across. Steiger
pitched a good game. being unusu
ally steady In holding down the
men on bases.
Score BY Innings
NancouNnr .....n 0 Q 0 O @ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
VAN AsseLT COPS Fast ONE

Van ASSET got the Georgetown
Rangers number Sunday by a 2.to-1
score. Thomas pitching for Van
ASSET was the feature of the game.
Next Sunday Van ASSET hooks up
with the Bon Marche nine at South
narl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

eyc in the picture.
Tho DRY Goods boys have ono OF
tho latest aggrcgafiois IN Seattle.
and they are able 10 make any Of
tho amateur organizations assume
an erect postnre and observe. 10
the 10 games shey played this sea,
son 10 win tho Commercial trophy.
theT we're victorious Ia IL and Of
tho three games they loaf. two veso
extra inning affairs They .oss one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Giant made one OF more hits, but
the batting honors OF the contest
went TO Wilson. Bedford and Whal-
Ing. all Of whom delivered five
blngles. Mann and Lynch wore
next, with -four, while Whaling and
Mann had two doubles and the lat
ter homer.
The struggle was such a one as
the average fan sees but once in a
lifetime and talks about the rest Of
his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Tho classic features presented
above are those of the members %
the Western DRY Goods company'a
baseball ieam. and they are the
same husky lads who grabbed off
the trophy cup offered By ths
Crane co for winning the pennant
In the COMMERCIAL league. Tho
said trophy IL visible TO the naked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
snr,osAr LrAo,,p ursu,rs

HATIosAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Cincinnati :. New York o.
Brooklyn ~. Chicago 3
Philadelphia 4, g. Louis T.
PittsburR IS, Boston "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
Chicago a. Boston q
Washington e-3 ST. Louis a.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit q
Now York 8, Cleveland Scaled end
of ninth; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

N
The.
and ~
reason
fboea.
and u |
should
disturb |
ease ~
condi'l
strenss1 |
Ing sfi
TOT |
" reli'
case :,
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epsib
syrup
rends
II. VI
pursaat
pepsin |
liver a |
other 1
IN cas-
used v
delica'
eqnaiiis
constit
and ib'
lily iaxa
tract y
foreizn
tate a
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Drug
Syrup
"a Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
CHAPTER XIV.
The Net Tightens.

No. 9312 ST. Phillip street proved to be
a hovel. in the front portion of which an
old woman sold charcoal and kndling.
Leaving Bernie on guard. Blake pene-
trated swiftly to the rooms behind, pay
ing no heed to the crone's protestations.
In one corner a slender. dark-eyed boy
was COW ring, whom he recognized at
once as the lad he had seen the night of
Donnelly's death.
"You are Gino Cressi,'' he said, quietly
The boy shook his head.
ooh, yes. you are. and you must come
with me, Gino."
The little fellow recoiled. You have
come to kill me- he quavered.
mo. no. my little man. Why should
wish to do that?"
ST am a Sicilian. you hate me-"
THAT Is not true. We hate only bad
Sicflians and you are a good boy"
st did not kill the chief
"True! You did not even know that
those other men intended to Kill him.
You were merely told to wait at the cor,
ner until you saw him come home. Am
right?'
II do not know anything about the
chief" Gino mumbled.
But 1t was plain that some of his fear
was vanishing under this unexpected
kindness. Blake had a voice which won
dumb animals and smile which made
friends OF children. At last the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
DREyFUSS PAYS BIG
MONEY FOR COOPER
Young Columbus Southpaw
Spied by Scout Murray.
Costs $4,000.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-It leaked
out yesterday that the Pittsburgh club
didn't get the young left-handed pitcher
Cooper for a song. Barney Dreyfuss, it
was learned. bought Cooper from the Co
lumbus American Association club re-
Gently for $4,000 cash. Cooper pitched
for Marion, in the Ohio State League.
last year. winning seventeen games and
losing eleven. With Columbus this year
he made a fine record and attracted the
attention of Scout Billy Murray, who rec
commended his immediate purchase.
Cooper pitched against the Brooklyns
last Saturday and showed plenty of quail
ity. He will receive regular turn in
the box for the rest of the season and
looks like fixture. Murray, by the way.
seems to be digging up sterling material
for the Pirates. He recommended Robin
son, the pitcher; Butler. the second base
man; Warner, the southpaw from Brown
University; Blackburn, promising young
catcher: Smith, another left-handed pitch
;er from Springfield, in the Ohio State
League: Mensor, a CAPABLE outf1elder. and
Viox, an infielder, not forgetting OToole
and Kelly, the -tWo-thousand-fve-
hundred-dollar battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
WORLDS SERIES TO
BEGIN OCTOBER !
National Commission Tenta.
lively Agrees Upon Start
for Great Battles.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-The
worlds series base ball games are to
begin Monday. October Z. This date is
said to have been tentatively agreed
upon by the national commission which
meets here next Wednesday to draft
the plans for the games. The date for
for the opening of the series was made
upon the assumption that the New
York Nationals and the Boston Ameri-
cans would win the remnants in their
respective leagues.
The Boston club has already won the
pennant and the Giants expect to win
within the next ten days. The playing
season of the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants closes October 5, and
the one days rest before the big
games is deemed sufficient. An early
start of the series is desired, as the
commission desires to take advantage
of good weather.
1t is learned that the commission
has practically decided to play two
consecutive days in one city. The club
owners will toss a coin to determine
which city shall have the opening
games.