davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
FAMOUS LEAGUE MANAGERS
USE DIFFERENT METHODS
McGraw Insists on Directing Every Inside
Move Made by Any Of the New
York Athletes During Game.

with little speed and a good slide would
have scored sarcastically replied Nc
Graw, although he knew in his heart the
fastest man on the club would have been
thrown out.
In contrast 1 recall a play that Jack
Barry pulled. 1t was the last half of the
ninth, he was on third and one down.
The batter hit Texas Lacquer over first,
which it was evident would be caught.
All the players on the bench, as well as
the coacher, informed Barry there WASH t
a chance for him to score. Barry was do
ing some thinking for himself. He realized
the first baseman would make the catch.
but also noted he would be compelled to
take the ball over his shoulder, with his
back to the plate. while going at fairly
good speed. To make the throw to the
plate Barry saw at a glance it would be
necessary for the man with the ball to
turn clear around and then make a per-
feet throw to get him. Barry decided to
take the chance on his own hook. He took
not only his teammates, but the opposi-
ton as well. by surprise. and beat good
throw to the plate, winning the game AS
Mack met him in the dug-out on the
way to the clubhouse, he remarked:
your brains won that game, John
You were the only fellow on the field that
figured the play correctly. None of us
thought you had a chance. Good boy,
John"
copyright, 1872 by W. G. Evans.)
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Complete Batting Averages
All Worlds Series Games
1903 to 1912 Inclusive
BY H. w. LANIGAN.

teams of the
Annually with
his champions
a ship psees everyfa
in
j.
Amerc A. Jones nlanag
LIE
LIE anager
Fred c.
ConnieM Mack, manager
In manag
Frank Baker
Of is
base
Tommy Leach the Chicago Cubs
eftf
a ointyo
h the ownero Of hemoststo nbases-1O
It's - -
The complete batting regulars
Evening star., 1912-11-24
OHIO STATE TRIUMPHS.
Defeats Ohio Wesleyan With Grip.
pied Team. 80 to 6.

DELAWARE, Ohio, November 23.-With
crippled team. Ohio State University
today defeated Ohio Wesleyan University
In the annual foot ball game between the
two colleges by a score of 80 to g. The
Ohio State team outplayed the Methodist
College team in every department OF the
game and outweighed its opponents sew
eral pounds to the man.
The six points scored by Ohio Wes-
leyan team were made in the last quar-
ter. when Morrell of Wesleyan went over
the line for a touchdown. State scored
Z points In first quarter, II in the sec
ond, 6 in the third and IA in the fourth
Evening star., 1912-11-24
PURDUE ALL THE WAY.
Cleverly Outplays and Defeats In.
diana in Annual Game. "a to 7.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, November 23-In-
diana's hopes OF winning the annual
game from Purdue here today were not
realized. for after the close of the first
period the visitors had not chance and
were completely outclassed by the husky
local team. 1t was Purdue's game prac-
tically all the way through.
The last period showed the superiority
of the Purdue team beyond a doubt
While Indiana was struggling against
overwhelming odds in an effort to tie
the score Purdue put in most Of the sub
stitute players and continued to score
touchdown was made a few minutes be-
fore the end Of the game by Oliphant on
forward pass. The final score was
Purdue, "a; Indiana, Z.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Jimmy Burke will try to come back as
an active player. He has been promised
chance at the third base job with the
ST. Louis Browns. His last engagement
In his home town was as manager of
the Cardinals, and he played the third
base job regularly then. Burke IS gen.
orally classed as a veteran, but ii Is
pointed out for him that he is not any
older than some OF the regulars now in
the majors.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Orth has been asked to hold himself
in readiness and IL he is needed in
Gotham he will be advised by tele-
graph. with the understanding that he
Is to catch the next train north, in or
der to be on hand inside of twelve
hours. There's one thing. if Orth goes
to New York he will have just about
as much to say as a frozen clam, un-
less somebody can pick it out of him
piecemeal. for Orth is not given more
to talking now than he was In the days
that he earned the cognomen, Smiling
AL"
Evening star., 1912-11-24
LIGHT FIGHTERS
WILL HOLD SWAY
Thanksgiving Day Battles All
MonopoIized by the Light
weight Men.
WOLGAST WILL SHOW
he is NOT ALL IN
Never Was Strong in the Short
Scraps, Such as That
Against Mandot.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion of the World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Light-
weights viii again monopolize the
spotlight Thanksgiving day. as has
been their custom for years. At the
principal points of fstic activity in the
west the 13S-pounders are billed as
star holiday attractions. while in the
east they will contribute more than a
fair share toward making next Thurs
day an eventful day in pusilism.
The feature event is billed for San
Francisco, where the champion is
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BY BILLY EVANS.

John McGraw Of the New York Giants
Is a great base ball manager beyond a
question. He has proved his worth on
numerous occasions.
Connie Mack of the Athletics Is equally
great as a manager. No matter how
weak his team may appear on paper,
Mack somehow or other makes a good
showing. His team is always an attrac-
ton, 1t gets the money.
No one will deny that Mack and NC
Graw are rated high In the managerial
ranks. Zach manager gets results, ana
It is results that count in base ball Yet
the methods of these two great managers
are entirely different.
On the New York club McGraW Is ap-
solutely supreme. His word is final on all
questions. His style Of play must be 1oi-
lowed at all times. No censure comes 10
the player who does what McGraW tells
him. no matter what the outcome out
woe to the athlete who fails to carry out
orders. McGraw Is the dominating 1orce
at all times, his word is law. Players on
the New York team are Well aware ~ ~
this fact, and if you watch the Giants ~ IA
action you will observe that the pay g
always keep their eye on the nttle Lnen- ~
ager for any bit Of advice he may oe-
Gil RI Sriv
Evening star., 1912-11-24

MaryS county, Nd, where they expect to
have a big hunt on quails, rabbits and
ducks. They are taking with them dogs
for all kinds of game, and hope to bring
back a carload.
The handsome liver and white pointer
owned by Edward b. Mclean is a
familiar sight on p street, and nearly all
Georgetown travellers know him, and will
regret to learn that he has had a severe
case OF distemper, but is on the mend.
We have heard of no Washington own
ers who propose entering their dogs in
the amateur field trials near Luray, Va
Few of them can afford to run for cups
alone.
A sportsman about to leave town for a
hunt told Harry Schultz Of the Winder
building that he intended using a 2S-
gauge gun. Harry looked surprised and
said "a 2S-gauge. Why, it must be as
big as cannon
Joseph w. Hunter says that his brother
John lured him out to his old home in
southern Indiana by writing him that
quail were fairly abundant. Mr.. Hunter
says that he has never known birds so
scarce In Indiana. the bitter weather of
last winter having practically annihilated
them. Over ground where he usually
found twenty and twenty-five bevies he
found one Of two this season. He did not
fire his gun on the trip. leaving the few
birds that are left for broGlers. Mr. Hun
ter will leave later for his annual shoot
ing trip in North Carolina.
Senator jeff Davis of Arkansas forgot
politics long enough to write to a friend
In Washington as follows, about the two
puppies he took with him from Wash
ington: MY dogs Nip and Tuck are
doing nicely. and 1 think will make field
trial winners. l have them in the hands
of a trainer, who, think, will bring them
round all right. l shot over them last
Saturday. the 9th. and killed thirty-f1ve
quail. Nip is fine on coveys. He ranges
little too wide for ordinary shooting;
Tuck Is fine on single birds and retrieves
nicely
Phil Stubener and DR.. Guy Latimer
have just returned firm a shooting trip
on the Patuxent, and brought back an
assortment Of game, which included
quail, wOodcock, ducks and of course, q
number Of rabbits.
Messrs Dismer and Miller were at tn,
clubhouse Sunday with their new dog!
and showed the regulars some new
| wrinkles in dog training.
| A. Sidney Johnston is in the market 70
a grass burner. He must be faster thai
anything in town to receive considera
ton.
| Will Steele OF Capitol Hill. who returne
| from Potomac creek last week, reporte
/ game abundant in that section H
brought back the limit of fifty birds an
| number Of ducks and rabbits. Tn
| pleasure Of his trip was marred by a
| accident after he reached the city. On tn
| way from Union station to his home
turned one of his dogs loose for a me
| ment and 1t was killed by an automc
bile. She was great bird dog, being b
California Bell Boy. jr.. ex Tony's Quee
Bee.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

booked to defend
the title in a twen-
ty-round m a t C h
with Willie Ritchie
"a development Of
the past twelve
months. and deem
ed by many wise
acres the m o S t
formidable candi-
date for Wolgast' s
honors. This pre-
dirtiOO is based
Evening star., 1912-11-24

him to Cleveland, from whence he
finally tied up in Baltimore. Rath was
one Of the quickest men ever seen in
the Virginia League when it comes to
getting down to first. and If he Is not
la real sensation next season with
Chicago, then Al Orth has another
guess.
Among the applicants to manage the
Newport News team next year was
Jimmy Mack. who managed the New
port News aggregation In the Tide
water outlaw project. Although Mack
claimed to have his team picked. he
failed to get the plum.
That there may be a settlement OF
the Lynch-Fogel controversy in the
National League "out of court" is in
dicated by the fact that President
Lynch has advised AL Orth. one OF the
umpires alleged to have been called
in question by President Fogel. that
it looks as though Orth win not be
needed at the meeting scheduled for
New York next Tuesday. However,
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor The Star:
To aid me in winning box of candy
will you kindly inform me via the pink
sheet of the score of the game played
by the Washington and Boston teams
September 2S 1912 FANETTE.
Washington 3: Boston g
Evening star., 1912-11-24
sporting Editor The Star:
Washington, 3; Boston,

by the Washington and Boston teams
September 2S, 1912. FANETTE.
Washington, 3; Boston, 2.
Sporting Editor The Star:
/ would like to know If the Vigilant
foot ball team had a game scheduled
and played at the Capitol City League
park last year. Please put the answer in
the pink sheet of The Sunday Star. j. ).
Yes.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Please answer in your next Sunday
Star the following questions: How can
a fellow get trial with some ball club,
and If there are any Jews on the Wash
ington team mention their names
CY YOUNG.
Make application to some club in a
class where you think you can make
good. There are no Jews among the
members of the Washington team.
Sporting Editor The Star:
Did Washington ever finish higher than
last year since this city has been rep
resented in major league base ball.
READER.
No.
Sporting Editor The Star:
When Jim Corbett scored his victory
over John l.. Sullivan was he credited
with a Knockout? What year did this
nSnI take place. FlSIlCUFF.
Corbett was credited with a Knockout.
The fight took place at New Orleans Sep
tember Z, 1892.
Sporting Editor The Star:
When will the American League season
open next season and how many games
will each club be scheduled to play?
FAN
Nothing definite is known as to next
seasons schedule. as 1t is never. adopted
until the major leagues hold their spring
meeting In February. 1t is understood,
however. that the season will open on
April 10 and that the usual number, 154
games will be scheduled.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please put in your Sunday sporting
sheet in the Inquisitive Fans column
whether Mike Thompson OF Mount St
Marys is the greatest foot ball referee!
If he is not, who is? / have bet that
he is. j.. Q. G.. L.
This column is not intended for the
expression of opinions.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Raves When Meyers Disobeys.

AS luck would have it. the ball did ia e
a rather false bound and was momenta-
rily juggled by Cady. 1t is not probable
that Meyers would have been able to score
even under such conditions. McGraw,
who was coaching at third. was frantic
with rage.
Didn't tell you to take chance?" he
fairly beloved.
Yes, but l would have been an easy
out" responded Meyers.
You're not supposed to know in ad-
vance when you are out" said McGraw.
When I tell you to take chance l want
YOU to take 1t. / am managing the club
and coaching at third. and II you were
Saught at the plate / would have been
blamed not you. 1 am willing to take
the blame for everything, but l want you
10 follow Instructions"
But / would have been an easy out, y
persisted the great Indian catcher
Perhaps you would, but any one else
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Sporting Editor The Star:
Did Washington ever finish higher than
last year since this city has been rep
resented in major league base ball.
READER.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Sporting Editor The Star:
Please answer in your next Sunday
Star the following questions: How can
a fellow get a trial with some ball club,
and If there are any Jews on the Wash
ington team mention their names
Evening star., 1912-11-24

We have heard of no Washington own
ers who propose entering their dogs in
the amateur field trials near Luray, Va
Few of them can afford to run for cups
alone
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Make application to some club in a
class where you think you can make
good. There are no Jews among the
members of the Washington team.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Marys county. Md, where they expect to
have a big hunt on quails, rabbits and
ducks. They are taking with them dogs
for all kinds of game, and hope to bring
back a carload.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The handsome liver and white pointer
owned by Edward B. Mclean is a
familiar sight on street, and nearly all
Georgetown travellers know him, and will
regret to learn that he has had a severe
case of distemper, but is on the mend
Evening star., 1912-11-24

william r. Burdine, Ernest Wheatley,
Vic Brielaski and Percy Hayden leave
Monday morning in an automobile for ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

A sportsman about to leave town for a
hunt told Harry Schultz of the Winder
building that he intended using a 2S-
gauge gun. Harry looked surprised and
said "A 2S-gauge! Why, 1t must be as
big as a cannon"
Evening star., 1912-11-24

A. Sidney Johnston is in the market for
q grass burner. He must be faster than
anything in town to receive considera-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
P. /. Bliss. Editor 1 Proprietor.
soorLAsD, 6. D., Feb. /, 1912
Ellis Logsman and Harvey
Mason went TO Yankton Monday

Ellis Logsman and Harvey
Mason went TO Yankton Monday
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Feb. -. q. s n. IN.
MIR. Geo. Kusier Of Aefaa, d
nephew Of Mr.. christoph Ser. waa
here Tnesday an~deasefieg % bsy D
ear load of horses.
Counsy Auditor SsoIdard was
looking after business matters in
Scotland last Monday. Incident
ally he may lave been looking a
little after his political fences, but
we believe this is unnecessary in
Scotland, rs he is making a very
efficient officer and is clearly en-
titled TO a denomination without
opposition.
Miss Elisa Jasmann writes from
Aberdeen, Wash, that she is de.
lighted with the place and thinks
she will like her work there very
much. Aberdeen is on Gray's
Harbor, and is a place of about
1900 population. She says the
weather is warm, the lawns green.
and it has the appearance Of
spring in this country.
We arc agents for the Dakota
6ilo Company Of Mitchell, South
Dakota. successors to the Mitchell
Silo Company. We have looked
into the silo business and believe
the Dakota Hilo to be the best on
the market. The stave is a clear
Fir stave which stands weather
better than any other wood. The
swinging door is a new device used
for the first time this year, and il
without question the hest On she.
market. This silo is made il.
South Dakota. Please call at i
Office and take up the subject Of
the silo and we will arrange for j
full explanation with q representa-.
tive OF the Dakota Silo Company.
FuLLERToN LUMBER co.
Aug. Glansen, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
Something new IN Valentine. ;

Something new in Valentines at
Treiber's.
Tgo teachers IN the Lezserrille
schools we're here last Saturday TO
attend the teaeher meeting
While here they @ere guests al fine
home # Emanuel Hermsnn.
The Milwaukee railroad com,
pang mas decided 30 economic By
laying off he helper At The Scot
land depot. julie Resner who has
fsithfnily performed the duties fcr
some time, Is thus throan ont 81 a
job. This ig a transfer station ana
the freight and express bushes. is
quite heavy. The extra burden
that will thus be thrown onto The
remaining help will necessarily be
very heavy.
The L 0. 0. F. lodge OF Scotland
10 preparing for a meeting of spec
iai interest on Thursday evening,
February 8. They have a class of
ten and possibly twelve who have
taken the initiatory degree and are
ready for advancement. The Par
ker team has consented to come
and put on the work and it is eS.
pected to be a sort OF red letter
day for thu order. The Rebekah
lodge is also arranging to serve an
oyster supper on the same evening
to winch every one is invited.
Mrs. g. FL. Davis while in a
state of melancholia last Sunday
morning took a dose of paris green
With the evident intent of putting
an end to her suffering. DR..
Leighton was summoned and sue.
ceeaea 10 renewing her from the
effects of the poison. Mrs. Davis
has been in poor health for some
time and last summer underwent
q serious operation. While she is
In 9 fair way to recover the long
siege OF sickness has shattered
her nerves and cauaea her 10 have
occasional spells Of melaucholia.
This worthy family have certainly
had moro than their share Of
trouble since coming here but we
trust that there are brighter days
for them in the near future.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
ALiberal OFFER

The undersigned druggist is au-
thorized by the American Drug &
Press Association, of which he is a
member, to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic to give satisfaction or the
purchase price will be refunded.
This indicates the confidence they
have in this preparation. Bruhn
& St0nebraker. sole agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
The SAVING Element.

"Fhe partyll go to pieces in this
reform wave unless the boys can get
a plank in the platform to protect
them.D I see. A sort of gangplank."
Baltimore American.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
Hobby Worth Considering.

a person who, apart from business,
has a hobby, literary or scientific, is
usually a better man or woman than
n who has none
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01

Success Matter of viii Power.
Don't finch, founder, fall over, nor
iddle, but grapple like a man. A man
Who wills it can go anywhere, and
do what he determines to do.'-John
Todd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
Sc Ready for Opportunity.

There is scope for chance every
where; let you hook be always hang
ing ready. In the eddies where you
least expect it. there will be a fish,
Ovid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
Teachers Examinations

Teachers examinations for the
year 1912 will be held at the court
house in Tyndall as follows:
Second. third and primary certi-
fcates-March 18th apd 18th, July
18th and 10Th, and October 10th
and 18th.
Life, state and first grade certi.
ficates-May 10th and 18th, and
August 10Th and s0th.
Maude 3. Muller, Co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01

MFR. Gilbert Eldridge, who ap-
peared in the fourth number of the
lecture course last Thursday even
ing IS certainly su artist in his
line. The house was crowded and
everyone presen! seems to have
been delighted with the entertain.
mens. TIE skill with which the
speaker unprecedented the various
characters was certainly marvel
ous.
Hon, c. H. Dillon, republican
candidate for congress from the
First district, WAS calling ON his
Scotland friends last Saturday,
returning to his home in Yankson
SUNDAY. Mr.. Dillon is a very
pleasant gentleman 10 meet and
in lis pirate conversation on
political issues one would not class
him among the psssiuisiie ealami.
~ hoRlers His platform Is com.
posed guile largely Of gsnegaliaes,
oui Is uuoblsesionsble ii properly
interpreted. We bope during the
campaign M. Dillon will favor Us
wiz a public address aud more
iolly laeidaie ms principles.
Special meetings viii begin st
n [ church Wednesday evening
Of This ~ess, snd continue for al
Indefinite sime. The public is
cordially :uTiied. Christians OF
sTery denomination ara not only
Welcome t1s urged 10 come and
ds3p IL This WORK, The pastor ex-
Psis his church 10 stand with him
ant halp cu sh= #orz.
Pray, orsihssn and sisters. for a
gssaf snoin;irg Of the spirit and
liz saFEug Of many precious souls.
A. s. Loysall, pastor.
Selou,on Bien Tho Is holding a
claim nssE Fsisb, arrived in Scot
ard last Monday. H says for
i've Ese4s Faii3 Ess without rail
road ss-Fiss. Inc 6rsi train getting
through on Jan. y. For three
Masks ib= weather was extremely
c92f with frequent blizzards which
5roughi great hardship upon the
settlers Solomon Is 8 typical
f~r0nsiersman though, ami is look
Ing on the bright side of things.
Hs says iba late rains last fall
aud tlas beavy snoR shi- winter
has pui the country in fine shape
f9r starting a crop IN the spring
sud saeY are anticipating prosper
0ns limes snoihe- ii Ia
be spirit thai has o out in sbe
older parts Of the state, and il il
sure 10 win there in time.
James l.. Meighen, senior mem ,
Der Of sbe firm Of Meighen & sif-
ford of this place, has announced
1is candidacy for The office of
oaDsy judge of Bon Homme Co,
ar. Aeigsle8 Is q bright, energetic
gonng lawyer and has been pract.
icing in Scotland for the past seven
TeagF For several years he has
held the position Of city attorney.
He has never before aspired for
any political position and bis can
didacy is worthy Of the favorable
consideration of the voters of the
county Mr.. Meighen will, we be-
sDs q pitttS SUilH support
from this part of the county, aud
We believe in a spirit of fairness
other portions of the county will
concede that Scotland with a suit.
able candidate, is entitled to this
much recognition. w. W. French
of Tyndall, is a candidate for
states attorney, and as he is a
capable young man he will pro-
badly have no opposition on the
republican ticket. VIM. Redden
of Tyndall, has now held the Of
flee Of county judge four years.
He has, we believe performed the
of the office very satisfactor-
lily. We do not know whether he
- a oo~l:loIn fo, ~ 1oal- -.St
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01
Elegance in Humility,

Can anything be so elegant as to
have few wants, and t serve them
ones self?"-Emerson.