davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

finish the season in second place; not
lower than third at the most.
Control was Clarke's chief assets as
a pitcher, and he has retained it as
manager. No other manager has better
control over his players n is more
respected by the same than c. Griffith.
They have faith in his ability. and
there is not a man on the team but
VINO would go through fire and water
for his chief should he command them
to do so.
This love existing between manager
and PLAYERS explains in part the phe-
nomenal success of the WASHINGTON
club this season.
Griffith is no less idolized by the
washington fans, who are not at all
backward in claiming the credit for
the teams great showing for the great
Walter johnson and Clarke Griffith.
Never Before Accomplished.
n season. under the management
OF the little old fox the Senators
went through an entire western trip
without a defeat, a feat v before
accomplished in the American league.
|, When Griffith went to Washington
ne found that team very much in need
OF a good first baseman. GERMANY"
schaefer had almost rounded out his
years OF usefulness as an active play
er. and. besides, he was a better
comedian than ball player at this
stage of his career.
One of the first things he did on
taking charge of the capital city team
was to look around for a good young
ster to fill the veterans shoes. He
heard Of Chick" Gandil who had once
been tried out by the White Sox, but
found wanting, and sent back to the
minors.
Gandil vas literally burning up the
International league by his brilliant
nrst basing when the Washington boss
a of him, and he was SNAPPED up
at a high figure. Several other teams
IN both big leagues were after Gandil
at the time. but Griff beat them to the
Kid. who has since done a lot to keep
the Senators nea the top.
other youngsters tried out by Grif-
nth who also made good are Foster.
Shanks. Engel and Musser. So Clarke
now ranks high in the opinion of MANY
baseball experts as a developer of new,
material.
In Cincinnati nearly everybody was
MS enemy; now the reverse is the case.
In his present position all he follow
ers of baseball that appreciate the en-
deavor Of a hard working, honest IN.
dividual are roofing for his success.
n he carries the we'll wishes of ali
fair-minded patrons of the great ma
tional game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
STENOS, TO, PLAY.
Biz College. Will Have a Football

Fargo. Sept. l3.-In an Interview
with a reporter. last night Professor
iWohlenberg. OF the D.. B. c. says he is
very optimistic regarding the pros
poets Of a strong football team this
season. There is much more football
material in school this year than in
previous years. Nearly all the boys
have had experience on the gridiron
and are. very enthusiastic over the or
ganization Of a team. A complete
schedule Of games will be arranged
I ma few days M announced later.
Teams. desiring. games with the u.
r. G. team should correspond with J.
c. Wohlenberg. Fargo. N. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
American League
Standing Of the Club.
Yanks Lose to Browns.

st. Louis. Sept. 13.-Mark Allison
held New York to five scattered hits.
three of them going to Lelivett while
his teammates hit warhop timely,
st. Louis winning the third game Of
the series by 3 to o. Two singles, a
double and an error. followed by an
other single, gave the home team its
scores. Heating. who relieved War.
hop in the eighth. walked the first
man to face him and then retired the
side on strikes. r. H. E.
st. Louis 3 8 2
New York go. ........... S 3
Allison and Alexander; warhop,
Heating and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
GRIFFITH, IDOL Of WASHINGTON FANS,
INVESTS LAST DOLLAR N BALL CLUB
Foxy Clarke" Pitches First Professional Game at Eigh-
teen; Helps Boston Win a Pennant-Had a
Tough Time in Cincinnati.
(By Harry Keck.)

. D fIafrv KecR.1
Clark Griffith. Down In the city OF Washington they rank that
name alongside of the presidents.
The reason? Why, moro or less. gentle reader, 1t appears to
be the m0nickcr of the gent who came to tho burg by the Potomac
an outcast and established himself in the hearts Of the sporting
populace by taking the seventh place team which that city had had
to endure for years and carrying 1t to the top of the heap-amd
keeping it there until the strain began to tell on his warriors and
they failed to put over the wanup at the critical moment.
So much for the reason; now for a little done IN the Old hoy
who could own half the white house and get Bill Tafts Job for the
asking, as things stand today.
FIRST, to commence at the beginning. our hero had to be born.
souri,, was the hamlet in which he first opened his peppers, and the
date was November Fl, 1869.
Dost know, reader, that M:i-s-s,o.u-r-i spells "shcw me?" Fast,
more than this same G. Griffith: It's born in him, and he was born
within the confines of Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
LOOKING FOR PERSON.
West Wants to Find Man Who Threw
Him.

Fargo, Sept. 13.-Fred Dummy
West is looking for Chris Person. He
wants a return match after his defeat
last week and has arranged to stage
a series of matches at the LaMoure
county fair. September 10 and 10. He
tried to and Person last night but
failed. He is anxious that Person be
notified of the match. He wants to
get into communication with Person
or his manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Play in RECORD Time.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 1s.-Ragon pitch
ing for BROOKLYN beat Benton of Gin
ceinnati in the first game Of a double
header yesterday in one hour and ten
minutes. said to be the record for
swiftness in the National league.
%Brooklyn's one run was made in the
fifth when kirkpatrick singled. stole
second. took third on Fishers out
and scored on Miller's scratch hit.
Gregory started against Rucker in
the second game but vas found for
five hits and four runs in the second
innings. He was succeeded by Nc
Greynor. who had Brooklyn helpless.
Rucker was wild and ineffective and
Cincinnati won easily.
First Game r. H. r.
Cincinnati .:::oe ) 9
Benton and Clarke: Ragon and Mil
Ter.
Second Game RE.
Cincinnati ......... .......s Q
......... ........4 s
Gregory, McGraynor and scveroid:
Runke, Erwin and Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
BOOK GOOD RACES
At HIGHLAND FAIR
Four Days of Many Events
Program at Wahpeton
This Month.

Wahpeton. N. D.. Sept. 13.-The
race program for the Richland county
fair. September "a to 81, has been
announced. There will be aviation
flights by Glenn l.. Martin and many
free shows. The race program fol-
lows:
Tuesday, September "a.
$3.50 trot for Richland county
horses. 500.
800 pace for Richland county
Running race for Richland county
horses. s25.
Farmers wagon ace, SIS.
Tug Of war betwee nNorwegians
and Germans. purse $40.
Bicycle race, purse IS.
Ladies' egg race. purse IS.
Wednesday, September IS.
$3.50 pace, 5000.
2:15 trot, 5000.
Half mile dash for lady riders. $25.
Farmers novelty wagon race, SIS.
Pony race, ponies and boys, SIS.
Half mile foot race, purse IS.
Sack race, purse IS.
Ladies' nail driving contest. purse
S..
Thursday, September 20.
2:10 pace 5000.
1922 pace, $500.
Half mile dash. S2S.
Mule race, SIS.
Potato race for boys. IS.
Pie eating contest, purse IS.
Foot race. 100 yards. purse IS.
Fat mems race. purse IS.
Tug O., wal between ladies of Wiki
in and Richland county. $40.
Friday, September 81.
$3.50 trot, $500.
2:18 pace, $500.
Half mile dash for lady riders. s25.
Slow mule race. SIS.
Potato race for ladies, purse IS.
= Wheelbarrow race. purse IS.
Ladies' foot race. purse IS.
Boys foot race, purse IS.
Tug Of wal between winners Of first
two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Recruit Shuts Out Tigers.

Recruit Shuts Out Tigers.
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 12.-Covales-
kie. a recruit held Detroit to three
scattered hits and shut out the, home
team yesterday. 3 to 0. Only one local
player reached second. Wheatley, also
a recruit. pitched good ball for De-
troit. r. H. E.
Detroit 80. ............ o 8 /
Philadelphia .... ......... 3 2 Q
Wheatley, Covington and .Stanage;
and Egan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
MARK TwA1N.s DOUBLE DEAD

MARK TWAIN'S DOUBLE DEAD.
New York. Sept. 12.-Robert Walk
err. known to New Workers for many
a Is Mark Twain's double" is
dead at his home here. aged AZ years.
He was a government accountant in
the clerks office of the federal district
court and a prominent Mason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Boston Takes Series.

SOSeO SNC 0SE1NSs
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Boston made q
clean sweep Of the series with Chica-
go. winning the final game 3 to
1. Lange and O'Brien faced each
other in a pitchers duel in which the
former weakened in the eighth inning
after n man was out. Yerkes was
walked and Speaker flied out, Lewis
walked and Gardner also drew a pass
filling the bases. Stahl then doubled,
scoring Yerkes, Lewis and Gardner.
Chicago's lone run came in the eighth
after one was out, Mattick tripled to
single. r. II. E.
chicago .... ..... ........ 1 3 i
Boston -. ............ 4 OIL
Lange and Easterly: O'Brien and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Nationals Defeat Mans.

Natfonals Defeat Maps.
Cleveland. O.. Sept. 13.-Washing-
ton wound up its series in Cleveland
by winning 3 to Q. The pitching was
even but Mitchelrs wild throw to
third base in the seventh inning al
lowed Washington to score the win
ming run Henry was put out Of the
game for protesting a third strike.
r. H. E.
Washington 900. .......... 6 1
cleveland {. 4. ............ 2 l
Groome and Henry. Williams; Nit
chell, Kahler and O'Neill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
National League
Standing Of the Club.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Boston took both
games of a double header with Chi
cago. the first by a score of Z to O.,
and the second by Z to 4 in the OPEN
ing contests. Boston drove Toney
from the box during the third inning
with five consecutive hits on which
four runs were scored. Two more
runs came in that inning after Reul-
bach went to Toney's relief.
Chicago was unable to hit Hess,
VINO was forced to leave the game in
the eighth inning because of a split
thumb. Timely hitting and excellent
fielding gave Boston the second game.
Campbell's hitting and two sensa-
tional plays by Maranville in the final
contest We're the features.
First Game r. H. Z.
c 5;eSsse ::::::: :'::cc 8 3
Hess. Perdue and Rariden; Toney,
Reulbach INC Golfer.
Second Game r. H. E.
1n.saso ........ ..;........4 !
BOSTON ........ ...........7 8 l
Pierce. Lavender. Reulbach and
Cotter; Tyler, Perdue and Rariden.
Giants and Cardinals Split.
New York. Sept: 1s.-New York
before a large mid-week crowd. st.
Louis won the first game by 4 to 2,
Harmon winning a pitchers battle.
Mathewson was taken out in the
eighth to make room for a pinch
hitter and Crandall, his successor,
Yielded the visitor. their winning run.
In the second game Tesreau Won for
New York by a score Of 4 to 1. New
York won this game in the fourth
when they punched four of their six
hfts with two passes and errors. Ell
lis hitting was a feature of the dou-
BILE header.
First Game r. H. E.
st. Louis 6 2
New York 6 4
Harmon and Bresnahan; Mathew
son and Wilson.
Second Game r. H. E.
NSW AoIN ........ b >
and Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

The pilot tout over the Pasear route
has now been finished. The informa-
ton gathered is in process of COM
%pilation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
American Assn.
Standing of the Club.
Senators Have Walk AWAY.

hit the fifth Of, the second inning
gave Columbus the lead over Indian
apolis. Later Johns and Perrine made
timely drives. In the first inning,
Davis gave four passes but escaped
with only one u being scored as
Airing gloved a hard catch of o.
Williams liner with the bases full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
Pirates Win Nine Straight.

PhiladeIphia, Pa, Sept. 13.-By
winning from Philadelphia vester.
day Z to 3. while Chicago was losing
W games at Boston. Pittsburgh
made a big gain in its efforts to land
second place in the National league
race. 1t was Pittsburgh's third
ninth consecutive victory. The visi-
tors won by hitting Alexander's
delivery hard in the eighth and the
players have made Is hits.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ........ ........ Is i
Philadelphia ..... .........3 6 2
Hendrix and Gibson: Alexander and
killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

We have been able to figure
why some masters are loved by their
dogs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

Clarke Grinith's Career in Brief.
Born in Nevada. Mo-, NOveln-
her Fl, 1869.
Played with amateur teams in
home town.
First professional engagement
with Bloomington, ILL.,, as pitch.
er, at age of Is.
Graduated to Milwaukee after
one. year with Bloomington.
Played in Milwaukee for three
Americans.
Sent to Boston in middle of the
season. Helped to win pennant
for Boston that year.
Next year. 1892, played with
Tacoma of Pacific Coast league.
and drew salary the following;
season from Oakland. Cal.
Signed by Cap Arson and be-
came star pitcher for the Chicago
White Stockings after two months
with Oakland.
Twirled for Chicago Nationals
until 1901, when he Joined Charlie
Comiskey's American leaguers Ms
manager.
Managed and helped to pitch
the Sox into a pcnnant that year.
Went to New York as manager
OF American league team there in
1908.
Resigned rs manager in 1908
and signed to pilot Cincinnati
Reds at beginning Of 1909 season.
Remained with Cincinnati until
close of 1911 season.
Now manager of Washington
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
SCORES IN THEIR 'NIGHTIES'
CHEER FROM WINDOWS

Several hundred Democrats of the
Third ward fingered in three district
meetings until after midnight last
night to greet Mayor Haussling. TIL
meetings were at Benkert's Hall,
Waverly avenue and Livingston
street; Grauel's Hall, 155 West Kin
ney street, and the Colored Demo-
cratic Association. Howard and Bald
win streets. 1t was l o'clock when
the Mayor and his party reached the
latter meeting and the crowd aroused
the neighborhood with cheers. Scores
poked their heads out of their win
dows in their ''nighties" and shouted,
we are with you. Mayor" Others
donned their attire and remained
outside the hall, which was crowded
to the doors.
The meetings were held in come
ton with "Haussling Week" Mayor
Haussling was surprised at the en-
thnsiasm Of the voters and censured
them for losing their sleep.
Other speakers were Congressman
Walter 1. Mccoy. Board of Works
Candidates Charles P. Gillen and AL
bert II. Biertnempfel, Joseph McDon-
ough. candidate for county clerk; AS
sembly Candidates Harris Cash, p
J.. Cunning, Herman Schmaltz, Will
lam Adams, Benjamin Seligmanl
William Schumacher. Louis Johnson
George Smith. Adolph Buch, Barney
Levy, Abe Lehrich and others.
The weeks program will be con-
tinued tonight at Windsor Hall
Broome and Morton streets, tomor-
row afternoon at semel's Hall
Prince and Montgomery streets, and
Monday night at an open-air meet
Ing. Prince and Court streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
RUBBER MERCHANT CALLS
WIFE'S VOWS ELASTIC
Howard Ford, Millionaire, SUI
ing, Names a Baron.

NEW YORK, Nov. Howard
Ford, millionaire president Of the
Meyer Rubber Company, director of
the United States Rubber Company
and of the New York Mutual Gas
Light Company, seeks to gain a
divorce.
His wife, whom he married three
years age was Miss Bertha Norlin, of
Bremen, Germany. and, like himself.
was well known in New York society.
They lived at the Plaza and the
Gotham. Mrs. Ford left her husband
last December.
He names a certain German baron.
and in the papers in the suit Gus
Mrs. Ford of being with this baron in
the Philippines at the moment.
It was for the purpose Of collecting
evidence to be used in his suit that
Mr.. Ford went to Europe shortly after
his wife's departure last year.
When he landed from the steamer
Lapland at Dover he was arrested on
suspicion OF being a man wanted on
a charge Of abduction. After several
hours in a British jail Mr.. Ford was
! released, with apologies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
CARNEGIE MEDALS TO
MAN OF SO AND GIRL

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-Among the
awards made by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission last night were the
following:
Marion p. Greiner, a bronze medal
and $1,000. Miss Greiner. II a old.
Q factory girl, rescued Lora Madon,
80 years old, from drowning in the
Earanac River at Plattsburg, N. ".
on May /, 1911. Although fully
dressed, Miss Greiner scrambled
down a twenty-foot bank and jumped
into water over ten feet deep.
Biddle Hiles, a bronze medal. Mr..
HIles, Sc years old, a bank cashier.
saved q man from being killed by an
enraged bull at Salem, N. j., on June
Il, 1910. The bun gored tine man in
the thigh and knocked him down.
Enes vaulted a fence into the pasture
and attacking the bull with a fence
rai1-beat the animal off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ADDS" IN
LABOR BULLETIN
Trades Council Finds Fault
With Aronson and State G.
o. p. Announcements.

The Essex Trades Council last night
passed resolutions condemning the
insertion of the two half-page adj
yertisements in the November issue
of the Union Labor Bulletin. One of
these pleaded the cause of Louis V.
Aronson, Republican candidate for
mayor. and the other was charged
to the Republican State Committee
and contained the names of several
been opposing for alleged unfair deal
ings with organized labor.
1t was pointed out that these adj
v~ertisements were misleading and
might tend to make readers of the
paper believe hat the candidates
named in them had been Endorsed
by the Essex Trades Council. which
is far from being the case.
A. j. CozzolIno, president of the
council, said
1T is well known that Mr.. Aronson
is u%nfriendly to the working class, as
he pays the lowest wages to workers
in the city. This advertisement is
misleading. and I desire to protest.
We are not Republicans or Democrats
and have no political candidate. We
only stand by the working man."
Willard Small. editor of the paper,
explained that the organ is operated
only in the cause Of labor, and that
the advertising columns must be
filed to make it possible to run the
paper. He said that political adver-
Using had been printed in the paper
last campaign and that there had
been no objection raised.
Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the
council, attempted to speak but was
prohibited from so doing until he sub
seribed for the paper. He then pro-
ceeded to give his views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
SPEAK 5 TIMES TONIGHT

Democratic candidates will address
I'VE meetings tonight. three in the
city, one in Nutley and one in Irv-
1ngton. Judge William Hughes. can
didate for the United States Senate,
and Congressman Edward w. Town
send and Walter l. Mccoy. Mayor
Haussling and the other aspirants
for public office will speak. Judge
Hughes will speak with Congressman
Townsend at the Ninth ward meet
4ng in Waldorf Hall, Watson and
Elizabeth The other city
meetings will be at Windsor Hall,
;Broome and Morton streets, and an
:open-air meeting at Orange street
and Heddon place. The Nutley meet
ing will be held in the Town Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Managers Of
Campaigns See
Big Victories

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Joseph NJ.
Dixon, chairman National Progressive
Committee. In his forecast says:
THE nation will be astounded
at the enormous vote for Roose-
welt next Tuesday. The election
returns of four years ago count
for nothing in the present con-
test. All Indications point to a
Roosevelt landslide.
mo one longer questions that
either Colonel Roosevelt or Mr..
Wilson will be elected President.
Taft will certainly be a bad third
in the race, with Debs pushing
him closely for third place in
Connecticut. Illinois and Indiana.
The past ten days have seen a
tremendous drift towards Roose-
welt in every part of the country.
Facing political revolutions as
we do, there can be no certain
yardstick of Measurement as in
former years. Based on most
comprehensive reports from every
State chairman of the Progress
i've party, it now seems certain
that Roosevelt will carry twenty
five States, having a total of 297
electoral votes. Wilson will carry
twelve States, having 1870 cleo
toral votes. Ten States, having a
total of 104 electoral votes, l be-
live to be doubtful"
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-william F.
cratic National Committee. in = state
ment says:
I'VE will carry every State in
the Union.
We do not concede any State.
We hope for the greatest VIC
tory ever gained by any candi-
date for President in this coun-
try"
NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Charles D..
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, says:
William Howard Taft will be
reelected President of the United
states next Tuesday. / have no
doubt of it.
Reports received from every
section of the country within the
past twenty-four hours are posi-
tive and convincing.
THE critical period of the cam
paign was passed more than a
week ago. 1t came when the hope
lessness of the third party u
was popularity recognized, and
when the people understood the
fight to be tween Taft and Will
son.
President Taft will receive the
support of the reliable Republi-
can States, and from these alone
he will draw enough votes to as
sure him of a decisive majority
in the electoral college"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

m ou4ekest way to achieve results In
ae1inr. Buying. exchanging or renting Is
q II an oct the want Ad. Blank" on the
last page and send 3t In Ixy - today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

! delegates who notify the chairman OF
the entertainment committee, Rev. Carl
: Matthews, before November u. The
counties which are included In this sec
ton are Lee. Montgomery, Pulaski.
Roanoke. Scott. Smyth. Tazewel'
Washington. Wythe. Bland. buchanan,
Carroll, Dickinson, Floyd. Giles. Gray
son Russell and Wise. The first named
nine of these counties already have
organizations cooperating with the
; State, International and World Asso-
, citation.
Among the prominent sp .akc-s an
nounced to take part in the program
are DR.. J. p Mcconnell. Of Emory and
Henry College. subject Training the
Teachers: Rev. J. n. Shelburne. ID. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church at
Bristol subject Solving Church PROB
lens: Rev. Charles S. Stanton, Chris
tiansburg. chairman Sunday schooi
board Baltimore Conference. NJ. r..
Church. subject Fitting the Teacher to
the Age of the Pupil: Or. +. X. MIL
Ter. Harrisonburg. president Rocking
ham Sunday School Association. sub
ject Value of the County Association:
Harry r. Baker. Richmond. state secre-
tary boys work Young Mems Christian
Association, subject The Older Boy an
Cnreaiized Asset: Miss Sallie G. Deane,
Richmond, State superintendent elemen-
tary division, subject THE Primary
Class-Equipmen Management. Teach
ing: Miss Anna Branch BinforG, Rich
mond. editor intermediate lessons. Pres
byterian committee. subject The Girl
Problem: Rev. J. J. Fix. Roanoke.
subject Teaching by Objects: w. w.
Hamilton. .. D.. Lynchburg. subject
The Teacher a Soul Winner: Rev.
James A. Lyons. Glade Springs. chair
man Sunday school board Holston Con-
ference: A. l.. Phillips, Richmond. gen.
eraI superintendent sunday school de-
partment Presbyterian Church; Rev.
J. r. Watts. Richmond. Sunda: school
secretary Baptist State Mission Board: :
Rev. H. W. Battle, D. D.. Charlottes-
vile. and NJ. E. Church, of Falls Church.
president of the Virginia. Sunday School
Association.