davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Beautiful dressing cases. address books
and small matters of this kind are now
to be had in fine leather Ike pi skin
in beautiful tones Of turquoise and old
blue.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
California Grapefruit.

Cook as many artichoke bottoms. as
there are guests to serve in chicken or
veal stock in drain, cool, then chill and
maYinate with French dressing. Let
stand an hour on ice, then arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves and mouni with
grapefruit pulp chilled and molstened
with French dressing. Pour dressing Over
all and garnish With STRIPS Of sweet red
peppers.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Creamed Onions.

Orange salad is delightful with turkey.
though it goes well with any kind OF
game or fowl Slice or cut in sections.
add to each service a spoonful of broken
pecan meats or wainuts and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise or rrench
d. eSSing.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Pineapple and Apricot Salad.

Mix together one can each pineapple
and apricots cut in small uniform sices or
cubes, and about the same amount OF
heart ce.ery, sliced to correspond. Ar
range on white. crisp lettuce leaves and
cover with a salad dressing made as fol-
lows: Beat together the yolks Of three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls lemon juice.
two of sugar, one-haf teaspoonfui mus
tard and a teaspoonful of salt. Cook in
saucepan until thickened. Then add one
cupful whipped cream.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR ShLE:-A square piano crosse
yood with sweet tone. Tor partlcu-
ars, apply TO No. 2l2 n. Washington
jtreat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

n New York to recover $4,000 for in
iuries which he alleged he had re
ceived in October, 1910. In a subway
train. which left the rails at the Full
ton street station.
Drucke had a grip on a strap, but
was swung around and struck against
the steel frame Of the car doorway
He said that the muscles of his back
were ruptured 80 that ne has not been
able to pitch q full game since. In.
ducements to settle were held out tC
him twice before the suit came to trial
and finally when the case was called
before Pustice Pendleton in the Su.
preme Court, counsel announced that
a settlement had been reached.
What the amount of the compensa.
ton was, no one would dlvulge. but 1t
was said that Drucke got enough to
purchase ranch down in the Waco
country in Texas, whence he halls. A
report finally got abroad that he re-
ceiyed half Of what he demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

batting more than .3U0, ne S2lo
"Yerkes may come through, too, with
a higher average at bat. With Hoop
err, Speaker and Stahl, not to mention
some of the youngsters, tearing around
the bases, | think Boston has an eX'
cellent chance for the banner"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

Newark will get Pitcher Ragon from
Brooklyn.
Pitcher Chesbro has asked the Bos-
TON Nationals for trial.
Howard CamnitZ Of the Pittsburgs
IS an alderman in Hustonville, KY.
The United States League club In
Chicago has signed Bugs Raymond.
Pratt of the St. Louis Browns is a
graduate Of the University of Ala
bama.
Hugh Leonard, young California
pitcher with the Red SoX, Is. only is
years old.
Gov. Harmon of Ohio is a thirty
third degree fan and is roofing for
the Reds.
Peaches Graham OF the Philadelphia
Nationals owns farms in Minnesota
and Manitoba.
Minneapolis has taken Frank Dele
hanty from st. Paul through the
waiver process.
Manager Stallings OF Buffalo is try
ing to secure Shortstop Black5urne
from the White Sox.
Howard Campbell, the University OF
Michigan pitcher. mas signed to play
with Omaha this year
Mcbride. the clever Washington
shortstop, has missed three games in
four consecutive campaigns.
Spokane has bought Infelder Davis
from San Francisco. He is youngster
who halls from Auburn, n. Y.
President Ward Of the Boston Ma
fionals talks OF taking his team to
Bermuda 20 train next spring.
Con;sliey says that California is the
only place for spring training and that
The White Sox will go there next year.
On paper Topsy Hartsel's Toledo
team looks 10 have Q chance to finish
at the top in the American association.
President Leo Meyer of the Okla
aoma State league has signed Bill
Settler as chief OF his staff OF umpirss.
Kansas City has bought Everett
Hornsbv from Houston, where he has
been winning pitcher for three years
The Athletic infielders are going 10
wear leather sh!nguards this year, It's
ca;d-a2d block Ty Cobb on the bases
Willie Kelle. may accept an offer
from Japan to coach several native col
icse teams. He says he can get big
money
There are ten bachelors on the
Rroo5lyn team this year. The ten are:
Wheat, Stark. Miller, Schardt, Dent,
Morrow, I3urk> Allen Knetzar ana
Kent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
PROPOSALS..

proros.,s will be received at
n. olljc, Of the City Engineer
rntil twelve o'clock noon. Satur-
Az. Junc 29th. for furnishing the Ci;y
'ouncil OF Alexandria VITA sand Gin
crs Portland cement EEah'lc 60! ~
-itrificd block. broken STOP" and bit
, tSiiicT filler and for q aiding, con;
r"tinE setting curb. dressin@ old
urb, hauling material. and laying a
itumin0us stone road way with Vlirl-
cd hricl: cutters from the north side
Dml,. sTrcCt TO the south Side OF
wilkes street on South Alfred street.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
nd al proposals. and to acsfpt sucn
,ropGsals or parts OF proposals as i E.i;;.
&c to the best interests Oh 1ne IL!
,ouncil of Alexandria.
Spccifica!ions and particulars cta be
tad at the OiIicc OF the City Engineer
E. S. LEADBEATER.
Chairman Com. On ST. &C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
Pittsburq Team Travels.

The Pittsburg club will do more
travelling than any Of the major league
teams during the coming season AL
lowing % men on each trip. Barney
Dreyfus will have to buy 346,673
miles Of transportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
DRUCKE WINS DAMAGE SUI
Giants Pitcher Gets Enough to Buy
Ranch in Waco Country in Texas,
Whence He Halls.

Louis Drucke. pitcher of the giants,
the other day settled for what he con-
sidered q substantial consideration a
suit that he had brought against the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Gas bills for the quarter ending
June, 1912, having been delivered, this
is to notify all customers that dis
count of 80 cents per 1000 feet viii
oe allowed on all bills paid on or be-
fore July 1, 1912. After that date
10 discount will be allowed, and de-
inouents will be required to make
Early settlement. BY order Il the
Committee on Light.
]. B. WALLER, Clerk of Gas.
Je24td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

Jimmy McAleer. the new leader OF
the Boston American league club. fig
ures on speed and smuggling to win
this years pennant. McAleer is quite
optomistic of his team.
Il expect to see Stahl, Hooper,
Speaker, Wagner, Lewis and Carrigan
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
CENTRAL STARTS SEASON
WITH VETERAN BAckHHD
Meets Port Huron in Best Con-
dition Ever at This Stage
] 80 of Season

The Central high school football
team faces Port Huron tomorrow az
ternoon on the ID. A. c. neid In the
best condition that a team under
Coach Stocking has ever been In at
this early part of the season.
The men have been working faith
faliy for q month and the oackfeld
that Coach will start against the
Tunnel City BOYS will be the same rs
that which ended the season last
year.
stocking has been able tn begin this
year with plays whore he left OF last
year, for he has backneld who were
Thoroughly familiar with the plays Of
last year when the first practice this
fan IVES called.
II is seldom that coach can start
In high school bunch on at the begin
ming Of one season exactly where they
left on at the end OF that OF the year
before.
Leslie Clark at quarter is recogniz-
cd a. one OF the stars OF the local
prep school gridiron. Peacock ~ fun
lis the stocky. flaming haired little
full back who made such hit at the
lcloae OF last year. AZ left half viii
be Forbush and at the other Harbert.
Little N known OF the strength or
Port Huron. this year. but IL 10 ex-
pected that they will give the Cen
ltrAhtss some mighty good early sea-
son practice.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
HERE'S SOME EXPERT
OPINION ON BIG SERIES
OF Course the Rival Managers
Each Look for Vic
~ tory

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Expert
opinions on the outcome OF the
worlds championship baseball series:
Manager John McGraw. New York
Giants make no predictions, but
the boys feel confident OF victory.
They have had the experience OF one
worlds series. and II Will not look
like such a big event TO them this
time. look for New York victory
Manager Jake Stahl, Red Sox--"Th =
same kind OF ball which won tho
American league pennant will take
the worlds championship, for there
are as good clubs In the American
league as the Giants. believe tEat
have the best team IN the country
and that the result Of the world 8
series will confirm this statement.
Manager John King Boston Braves
THE only two men of the Red Sex
10 be afraid OF are Speaker and Wood,
and | don't think any two men arc
going 10 beat Glib as strong as tie
Giants"
Manager Connie Mack. Athletics,
last years worlds championships
less the unforeseen happens the Rcd
Sox will rightfully claim the 1912
worlds championship, but baseball IS
full OF unforeseen happenings"
Manager Joe Birmingham, Cleve-
land Naps-"It will be the closest
series in years. New York is strong
er than most American league sup
porters believe, but expect Boston
TO win"
| Nanapar Frad Clarke. PITTSBURGH
Pirates-.I never made a prediction
IL my life, either as TO the National
league pennant. or as 10 world
championship and can't think o
breaking my rule at this late day
The Giants are deserving of grea
credit for winning the banner in the
National league, and naturally | woulC
like TO see them win
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
FUNDAMENTALS FIRST
FOR THE yOST SQUAD
TRICKS TO FOLLOW
Michigan Win Face Case With
Only Simple Plays
Ready
NEGLECT FORWARD PASS
Case is Expected to Furnish
Varsity Lively Opposition
in First Game
NEGLECT FORWARD PASS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 81
with the opening game OF the Wolv'
crime football season but little more
than a week away. Indications are
that Michigan win lace the Case team
on Ferry field with little in their
repertoiry OF plays but plays through
the line and end runs
So far Yost has had the varsity
attempt nothing more complicated
than a forward pass from simple
formation, and il has proved unsuc'
cessful Apparently the smiling
coach wants to develop the offensive
strength OF the line. satisfied that his
light, but speedy backs will come
through with the trick formations
for which he is famous when the
proper time comes.
Smashes on tackle and through the
guards have been used almost exclu-
sively In the scrimmages with the
scrubs this week. and the line which
at hrst developed some glaring de-
iciencies, looks better every day.
Evidently Yost looks for a lot sof old
fashioned football this year as the
plays he has handed out so far, are
plays through the line, with an occa
SIGNAL end run. The scrubs also EN-
ploy the line smashing plays, so that
the varsity Is getting practical ex
perience both in offensive and defen
sive work at this style OF play.
In spite of the fact that the Cast
school Is a much smaller institution
than IL Michigan. she always turns
out a team that can be depended
upon TO fight TO the last ditch, and
each year becomes a harder nut fol
Michigan to crack.
Cases lire Is U.S. lly composed o.
big men, and she usually has lighi
but speedy ends, and a fast backield
Case will have the advantage OF hav
ing participated In real game. Al
che opens the season tomorrow a
Akron, o.. in game with Buchtel col
lege, while Michigan's only expert
ence will be acquired in scrimmage'
against the scrubs, during which
there Is no strict enforcement Of the
rules.
Apparently Yost will have M
dearth OF punters and place kicker'
this season, as in addition to Capt
Thomson, Barton. Craig. Hadden and
Huebel can boot the ball. Hadder
is alio n clever place kicker. and
Huebel has always been an accurate
drop kicker In the scrimmage Yes
teray, in which the regulars scored
three touchdowns, Hadden booted the
ball over from placement from the
S0-yard line, and in practice he has
displayed marked ability in punting.
In yesterdays scrimmage. Pontius,
Barton, Carpet. Craig and McHale
were out OF the lineup. Craig Is still
under the weather, Pontius injured
his leg Wednesday. and the session
was so strenuous that day, that Yost
allowed Barton. Carpet and McHale
to rest Wilson relieved Barton, Wy
man played Pontius' end. Hadden
went In for Craig. and Torbet relieved
Carpet Raynesford played tackle In
place OF McHsle. and did some credit
able work.
A lecture OF about 20 minutes dura
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27


Yerkes.
Gardner is Herzogs superior as
fielder and hitter. He is faster and
covers lots OF ground He has a pair
of clever hands and his throws TO
first are great He fields cleanly.
Herzog is no slouch. but he is not
Gardner's equal.
The success OF Boston this season
is in a large measure due TO the work
OF Wagner at short and at bat He Is
without a doubt the best shortstop N
the American league today, and that
is saying lot with Bush and Jack
Barry to consider.
Yerkes suffers when compared TO
Larry Doyle, who has been a Giant
star for long time. McGraw made
Doyle a brilliant player and appoint.
I'd him captain. Much was expected
of Doyle last year in the worlds
series and he was one star who made
good.
Jake Stahl must manage his team
as well as play first base. and in so
important a series this may handicap
his work Merkle is a younger man,
faster and a better fielder. Stahl is
a better hitter. however. than Merkle,
although both are cleanup men.
Both infields work like machines
at their best. There Is probably no
infieId in baseball, save that OF the
Athletics. that can execute double
plays with any greater speed and ac-
curacy than these two combinations.
In handling runners | think the
Red Sox, with Wagner in the game.
will excel Wagner has no superior
in taking the ball and putting 1t upon
the runner.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Heroes Of Worlds
Series From 1903 Up;
Who Will Be Next?
jennings Tells Us

Here are the heroes OF for.
mer worlds series:
isos-PlTchER BILL pl-
NEEN, eoston A. /. w. Pitts
burah. N. ~.
tso4-No SERIES PLAYED.
tsos-PtTcHER cHRisTY
MATHEWsoN, thew York N.
/, W. PhIiadeIphla A, L.).
1905 THIRD BAsEMAN
GEORGE RoHE, (chleaso A.
/. W. Chicago N. L.).
tso7-cATcHER JOHNNY
kLINo. (chIeaeo N. L. W. De-
trolt a. L.).
tsoe FIRST eAsEM A NJ
FRANK CHANCE, (chieaao NJ.
1. W. Detroit A. L.).
isos CHER BABE
ADAMS, tPittsburoh N. I. W.
pstroit A. l.).
1910 - SECOND 6AsEMAN
EDpiG COLLINS, (Phllsdslphla
A. 1. Va Chicago N. ~.
tstt THIRD BAsEMAN
FRANK BAKER, (Philadelphla
A. /. W. New York N. L.).
There II always considerable
speculation IN 10 who will be
the hero OF each worlds series.
II 10 seldom the man who has
loomed up In the limelight dur
ing the year.
Nearly avery baseball enthu-
siast has his own opinion as to
the man who will shine this
year.
Hughie Jennings. Tiger man
agar, has his.
He viii name the man he
picks a. the coming hero and
give Q unique reason for his
opinion In tomorow's Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Edifed BY
RALPH L. YONKER
&EGh JENNINGS S41S |


BOston's infield is a better hitting
combination than that of the Giants.
but II is not nearly so fast when once
on the bases. Those New York in
flelders are demons. once they get on.
A fieeter four than Merkle. Doyle.
Fletcher and Herzog are not playing
ball anywhere.
Thus as the hitting OF one Offsets
the base running OF the other and the
better left side OF the Red Sox equal
ICES the right side OF the Giants, ]
consider them toss up.
There is no use trying 10 compare
the outflelds. AS McGraw Is the
games greatest manager, so Speaker,
Hooper and Lewis form the greatest
outfeld
Becker. Murray and Snodgrass arc
not in the same class as the Boston
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

trio either as hitters or fielders. While
they might possibly equal them as
fielders In short series they cannot
hope 10 excel them In covering
ground.
have seen these men cover ground
so completely that IL seemed impos-
sible TO drop a hit into the outfield.
They forgot that there are such
things as hits for the opposing team
and caught everything near and far
Texas leaguers would not have been
invented had this bunch been playing
al the time
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

The world is looking for the three 10
bear the greatest part OF the offen-
sive burden. as we'll as more than the
average share OF the defensive work
The Giants. while lacking the abil-
ity OF Boston. may find that the ex-
perience in last years series Offsets
Boston's natural advantage. The fin-
ishing polish. OF a gruelling series is
hard to penetrate and they may actu-
ally rise superior AMI play better ball
than the wonderful Boston outfield on
sheer confidence alone.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

These men consider worth $780,
600. and Speaker worth half the sum
alone. Stahl has said he would neith-
er sell them for money nor give them
away for love.
They are hitting away up In the
averages. Speaker rivals Cobb ana
has few equals. But II Is not one
man outfield. Both Hooper and Lewis
are also wonderful players.
don't believe the Giants pitchers
can stop these three The best In
the American league have failed TO
do so. They are likely to drive even
Mathewson out OF the box, once they
start.
The Boston outfield must bear the
hrunt of that psychological disturb
Gnce that has always had a baneful
effect upon stars in worlds series.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

II takes Columbus to scare Grand
Circuit followers with threats Of rain
and then furnish a track over which
the most sensational trotting OF the
season is done.
The weather and track at Colum.
bus have been bad ever since the big
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

tion In which Coach Yost impressed
Il upon the members OF the squad that
they knew about as much about foot
bail as a South African knows about
the Koran doubtless was responsible
for the improvement in the playing
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Rain in Morning Doesn't Prevent
Grace Hanging up New Record

line struck there. Yesterday some
rain fell In the morning. and n the
afternoon the greatest trotting race
OF the year Is pulled on with Grace
winning the freefor-all and doing the
fifth heat In the record time OF
2:06%.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
hOORAIl BAN JOHNSON
EXPECTS NO SCAlPInG
He is Going to Shoot Awhile in
the Michigan Pc
ninsula"

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Presidsnt Ban
B. johnson. OF the American league.
back from New York. where he met
with the National commission. today
said he did not expect any ticket
scalping scandal at this years worlds
series games. He intends to take q
few days on from work and 90 shoot
tng on the Michigan peninsula.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

1wo-hsse hits--0'Hen. Gregg. Cruw-
ford Three-base hits-Jackson. Hen
dryS. Chapman. Sacrifice hits-chap-
man. Gregg. SAcrinee ny--veach
Stolen hases--1ohnston. 4: Turner
Gregg First base on balls-oregg. ::
nothleE (Iacksonl. struck out
Dress. q: Roehler. 8 F1rst base on
srro.,-clevslsna. l; Detroit. 4. Left
90 oaees--Cieveland ~; Detreit. Z
NcGreevy
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
BY HUGH A. JENNINGS.

The infelds OF the Giants and Reds
are a toss-up.
Boston excels on the left-hand side
OF the diamond; New York on the
right hand side.
Heine Wagner is far ahead OF
Fletcher as a shortstop, and Gardner
is a better third baseman than Her
zog
Opposed to this fact. Merkle at first
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
New York ST.. Boston 50
Chicago lilo. Cincinnati 100 (sec-
ond game SiN inninRs).
Pittsburgh :. 50. Louis 3
Phjllies 5--ii. Brooklyn 90
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

Todny.s Games.
PhnlIes at Brooklyn.
st. Louie at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at New York
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland i2, Detroit :.
Washington J. Athletics (called in
ninth: darkness).
Boston IS. New York IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

because Jackson jumped into the
high altitude In right field and pulled
down Q long hit Of his.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Today's Game,

T0dny's Games
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

Now the Giant fans can breathe
1asief Their heroes put the last tack
y the pennant yesterday when the
|ook ouble-header. Strange TO say.
Ne ned Sox copatriots, the Boston
Iravee were the sufferers In the
1oubie defeat that the Giants admin.
Htered.
Another point OF interest In the A..
|air ID that . recruit with the Giants.
N Demaree, was the pitcher who
rove the last tack In the nagstan.
<cubleheader. The nrst game vzs
Nstty's Victory No. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Newly elected officers will be Installed
in the various lodges. encampments and
Rebekah lodges during the week as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow evening-Union Lodge No.
II. by Past Grand Frederick A Royse,
assisted by past grands from Federal City
Lodge. No. 20; Covenant Lodge, No. Il,
as follows: Robert S. Johnson, noble
grand; Morris Fox. vice grand: A. j. S.
Dixon. recording secretary: Edgar c.
Blackman, financial secretary, w. c.
Lenz. treasurer-by Grand Representa-
tive and Past Grand Master James H.
Crew, assisted by past grands from
Golden Rule Lodge, No. p. Beacon
Lodge, No. 10. by Past Grand N. NJ Pol
lock and a corps of officers from Column
bia Lodge. No. 10. and Amity Lodge. No.
u. I. Dean Phillips, noble grand B. B.
Walden, vice grand: Arthur c. Emo, re-
cording secretary: j. II. Goodrich, finan-
cial secretry; Richard A. Ford. treasurer.
and John Mullin, trustee-by Past Grand
Master Thomas ]. Gates and past grands
of Harmony Lodge, No. 9.
Tuesday evening-Washington Lodge,
No. 6-Harry P Wiley, noble grand;
John e. Persing. vice grand: Daniel NJ.
Greene, recording secretary: Alfred Lind
strum, financial secretary, and the treas