davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
BOSTON WINS THE FIRST

opened promptly at . o'clock. Fort
thousand people had paid admission,
to see the opening game. The enthu
siasm was great.
The skies were clear, an ideal day
for baseball. Big ovations greeted
both teams The Sox were given rap
lturous cheers.
| When Umpire KLEIN cried "Play
Ball, - both teams looked spic and
span.
Game BY Innings
The game by innings follows:
First Inning
| First Half: Hooper walked: Yerkes
| sacrificed; Speaker sacrificed; Hoop
or taking third; Lewis flied to Snod-
grass
Second Half. Devore famed; Doyle
grounded out; Snodgrass singled; !;
Murray walked; Merkle flied TO Wag-
ner
Second Inning
First Half Gardner safe, Flctcher's
tumble of grounder, Gardner forced az
second, Iesreau throwing Stahl's
grounder to Fletcher Stahl out steal
ng; Wagner walked; Cady filed to
Murray.
Second Half Herzog popped to
Stahl; Meyers famed; Fletcher fam
ned.
Third Inning
First Half: Wood walked; Hooper
sacrificed; Yerkes out to Doyle, Wood
taking third; Speaker walked pur-
posely; Lewis flied to Flether.
Second Half: Tesreau struck out;
Devore walked; Doyle doubled, Deyore
taking third; Snodgrass famed; De
Yore and Doyle scored on Murrays
single; Murray out at third
Fourth Inning
First Half: Gardner foued out;
Stahl famed and Wagner fouled out
Second Half: Merkle famed; Her
zog singled; Meyers out to Wood;
Herzog taking second; Fletcher fan
ned.
Fifth Inning
First Half: Tesreau used fierce
spitters and wicked in-shoots. 1t was
one. two, three and out.
Second Half: Tesreau famed; De-
vore popped to Lewis; Doyle out at
second, trying to stretch a single.
Sixth Inning
First Half. Yerkes flied to Snod-
grass; Speaker tripled; Speaker scor-
ed on Lewis out; Gardner famed
Second Half: Snodgrass safe on
Wagners tumble Of a grounder; Muir
ray popped to Stahl, who doubled;
Snodgrass out at first; Merkle flied to
Wagner.
Seventh Inning
First Half. Stah out, Doyle TO Mer.
kle; Wagner singled; Cady singled,
Wagner taking second; Wood forced
Cady at Second; Wagner scored on
Hoopers double: Wood and Hooper
scored on Yerkcs' single; Speaker
famed.
Second Half: Herzog famed; Mey-
ors was hit by the pitcher; he was
forced at second on Fletcher's ground
er; Mccormick, for Tsreau, flied ont
Eighth Inning
First Half Crandall replaces Tes
reau; Lewis grounded out; Gardner
famed. Stahl famed.
Second Half: Deyore out, Wagner
to Stahl; Doyle out, same route;
Snodgrass popped to Gardner.
Ninth Inning
First Half Wagner doubled; Cady
sacrificed Wood out; Crandall to
Merkle: Hooper line to Doyle.
Second Half: Murray flied to Hoop
er: MerkIe singled, Herzog singled
Nerkle taking second; Merkle scored
on Myers double; Herzog taking
third. Becker ran for Meyers; Fletch'
er famed, Crandall famed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08

The Association OF CONGREGATIONAL
Of the East District VIII hold its an
nual meeting at the West side Con-
gregational church at Sth and War
ner. this week. beginning al p. m'
Wednesday and closing Thursday
evening. These meetings are open to
everyone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
PICKED CHIEF
CARRIERS POCKETS

Commissioner y. NJ. Garter was the
victim of a pickpocket while attend
ing the fair at Oklahoma City last
week. He does not know how the
job was done, but lost 81 in change
and return ticket to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
INC Lineup
lRv Associated Press.I


New York. Oct. S-Boston and New
York we're teams in fine mettle for
the opening game this afternoon.
The weather is clear The field fast
The lineup Is as follows:
New York-Devore. left; Doyle, se.e'
ond; Snodgrass. center; Murray,
right. Merkle, first; Herzog, third;
Myers, catcher; Fletcher. short; Mat
thewson. pitcher
Boston-H Hooper right; Yerkes, sec
ond; Speaker, center; Lewis. left
Gardner. third; Stahl, first; Wagner
short; Cady or Carrigan, catcher;
Wood, pitcher.
The Batteries
Terseau and Myers are the batter
les for New York, and Wood and Cady
for Boston. Umpires: Klein, Evans,
Rigler and O'Laughlin
First Game Opens
The first game Of the great series
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
CHICAGO CHAMP GAME
POSTPONED; RAIN

Chicago. Oct. S-The White SoX and
Cubs are on edge for the Iirst series
of games 10 determine the Chicago
1912 championship In today.s game
lavender OF Cheney and Archer viii
he the Cubs battery; Walsh and SUI
livan for the SoN-
y. p. m. The first of 'h0 r''r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08

Wilson make his first speech in his
Cross state journey Thousands
heard the speech.
Norton, kas, oct. S-That the very
men who have been most successful
in building up the trusts are also the
very men who have been most sue
ceIsfu in preventing the organa-
ton OF labor" was the contention Of
Governor Woodrow Wilson in an adj
dress here today devoted largely to
what he characterized as the preya-
rive power of the great interests
which now dominate our develop
ment.'
Don't you know" he asked, chat
one of the objects Of their combina-
tion is 10 control the labor market?
And do YOU imagine that they have
ever sat deliberate plans for giving
the workingman anything comparable
in the way Of wages to the proper
tion of the profits which they them
selves pocket? They do not save To-
give the laboring man any more than
he can get in the competition OF the
market And they do not give him
any more As a matter of fact, some
Of the most highly productive indus
tries I'm this country pay very much
lower wages than the unprotected
industries. And some of the most
highly protected industries pay
wages that are below the living
(Continued on Page Twol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
CLIMAX OF A BATTLE OF
200 MEN ON EACH SIDE
Unusual Sight GPGets 1000; COL
Iege Girls and Women Blush and
~sy4sas
Flee When Accident Happens

! Chicago, Oct S-Two Iaousaud per-
sons. several hundred OF them girls
and many others women OF mature
age, gathered about big athletic
| field yesterday afternoon to watch
200 men attempt to wrest a flag from
200 other men.
In the centre OF the field was plant
ed thick post fifteen feet high, and
Oh top of it the coveted flag, waving
daiiance to the attacking party.
Nailed to the post were three cross
beams, TWO feet apart the lowest
seven feet from the ground.
Under the post were crowded the
men who claimed the flag. At q furtn-
er end OF the aeld were the rival 200,
The signal for the rush to begin
was given The 200 swooped down on
the flag defenders, bent on tearing 1t
down
Tossed Men over Foes Heads
For few seconds the men under
the fag wavered, but recovered quick
nv Then came the second onslaught.
one. two, then three young men wero
grabbed up by their fellows and hurl-
cd bodily over the heads Oh the 9TH
ers. They seized the lowest OF the
orossbars, Two We're wrenched loose,
but +. Webb, a stocky chap, gave
splendid exhibition OF ganeness, Al
though a dozen hands tugged at him,
he clung to the three-inch beam until
it splintered and came down with
him.
The first half ended with the flag
still waving and with 40 men pant
ing for breath and staggering from
exertion.
Twenty minutes later the signal
was sounded for the second half.
Within five minutes hardly the shred
OF shirt was In evidence among the
400 struggling and fighting men stu
the girls and women kept their places
of vantage, cheering or gasping when
man went down under heap or
fighters.
Rip Off Fighters Trousers
ScveR men were seized by the at
tacking party and simultaneously
hurled over the heads OF the rival
band toward the post One OF them
his left ear almost torn of, his face
and shoulders smeared with blood,
reached the third cross beam. He
was dragged down and tossed aside
Then a chap naked to the waist,
reached the third rung. A man grab
bed his belt 1t parted and down
came his trousers. They We're torn
from him. and there he stood for half
a minute, his only apparel besides
shoes ana stockings was drawers that
ID the knees.
Then 1T was said that the line Of
girls wavered Some pushed their
way through the masses behind them
and fled Others could not escape.
and they just turned their heads and
bushed. Some made no effort to ea-
cape They We're too much interested
I'm the event to notice that a man all
most without clothes clung 10 the
post
whistle sounded The second
half was over and the flag still waved.
Mr.. John II Dunkn viii leave for
Wiburton, Okla, where he vii enter
tho cta+a schQoi NJ mining and metal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08

M. e. Peairs, Anadarko Indian
agency clerk, has been released on
$4,000 surety hail 4e was chareed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-08
THE WEATHER

(By Associated Press)
New Orleans. Oct S-UnsettIed,
showers tonight or Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
EIephant lntelliaence,

The elephant is by long shot the most intelligent animal under man. Some horses know great deal, some dogs are exceedingly bright, but for real sound sense and all around long headedness the elephant heads the list. He is not only bright-he is deep thinker and profound philosopher and has been known to do things that ap- parently required nothing less than human intelligence. Next to man, the brain power of the elephant Is the greatest among all animals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
London's Nobeay's Club.

William Stevens, a wealthy city mer- chant, who published some theological essays under the pseudonym of No body" was the founder of Nobody's club. To this day the club keeps the memory of Stevens green by drinking as the first toast Tt each of it's dinners to the immortal memory of Nobody the founder of this club" Like the Atheneum. Nobody's club has a rule that when bishop or judge is . candidate for election he shall be bal- loted for Ut once and if elected con- sidered an honorary member. Most of Its lay members are lawyers. and for eighty years ih succession the club was presided over by judge.-Lou- Con Chronicle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
Arctic koscuitoss.

The presence of mosquitoes in myr- lads within the bare. uninhabited arc tic circle is surely in some degree a mystery. Tie mosquito Is blood sucker. but in these unyisited plains he is for the most part and of strict necessity a vegetarian. 4 few birds excepted (and the birds are furnished with iinperyious feathers). there is no local life whatever The Lapij in sum- her drives his reindeer to the sea. and hd native crosses the field if he cln help it. Yet In this regioli seemingly the must unsuitable for its effective working" the mosquito iouli>heS. "a primetal and enduring curse. ineXpli- cably developed to it's ntmoS.. "-Lor don Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
Washiraton irvinu;

4 house in William street. New York was Irtipg's birthplace, on April 3. 17S3 The British were soon to evac- uate the city and WaShington to take possession of ii Mrs. Irving. d warn' hearted wdlnan If English birth and an ardent patriot of tie new land. said, "VasInEt0ii'S work k ended. ;ind ths child shall be named after him The child Was still in ihe care uf Scotch nurse when one day siIt saw the pres. itlent as Washington then was enter a shdp, and after him <hr went. "rlt'ast. your hohor." <iif said. ''herc's ' baifn WIS .hamtd afttr yiiu." The president iaii his hand on the boy't head and Ei'ye him a hles;iiis. which he never forgot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
The Word "E9pire.S

Expire i'll it's literal sense is breath ing out. Inspiration and expiration together constitute respiration. IzaaG Walton observed that 'ff the inspiring or expiring organ of any animal be stopt it suddenly dies" The Romans spoke of breathing out" the breath of life instead Gf dying" by way of eu- phemisms just as they said "vixit" the has Hved' instead of he is dead" in all languages the reluctance frankly to say dead" or die" appears: hence such words dnd pllrdses as pass away" "deccaSe." "demise,' "the de- parted" "defunct." the late" mo more" If anything should happen to ne"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
The Sea Otter,

The sea otter is nearly twice the size f the common river otter. and the fur. without fnishing of preparation of any kind. is more beautiful as it is stripped from the animal than the richest seal skin. which has to be scraped. plucked of the long upper hairs and then dyed before 1t could be recognized as the beautiful object which the finished fur undoubtedly is In the sea ot'er's fur the soft undereoat the true fur. is as thick as that of the seal and nearly twice as long, while the long outer hairs are as soft as sable'S tai and often pale gray. which gives to the whole coat an appearance as of dark fur slightly frosted over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
Information About Gym.

Commencing next Monday St. Philips Gymnasium will bs open every week day evening from 7 10 o:so P, NJ. The second and fourth Monday evenings of each month are given exclusively to the Motor Boat Club. The hour between : and $ except Friday and Saturday is reserved for reading and study. Thursday Evenings are for literary and social work
 Considerable new apparatus has been and wi!i be added as soon as present orders afe filled,
 The following papers and mag. azines will always he on tile;- Or egQnian, Seattle Star. Philadelphia North American. American Boy, American. Mnnsey St McClutes, Cosmopolitan. Popular Mechanics, rechnica! World. Outlook, Col= Her s. Everybody :. Spirit of Mis. sions and St, Andrews Crosss
 \ small charge is made for the winter of SI.oo for boys under I5 and sI. SO for men, MI boys must Yacate the gymnasium by nine ) clock, Contributions oi books and magazines always thankfully received:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
News of LO-
 cal Interest

F. l.. Clarke has decided to ratfle of the N-bottom speed run- about, Gray Streak. Tickets at sI each will be on sale soon. The boat and engine were new for the races on July ! this year.
 Miss Mary Haley. of Seattle. is in charge of the third, fourth and sixth grades at the public school, Miss Pritchett has the new room for the first and second grades. First year work is being added and will be in charge of Mrs, Burke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
Ths Wash Boiler.

4 faucet on the wash boiler Is said to be an excellent thing. Instead of lifting cut the clothes after boiling them cpen tite faucet and let the boil Ing studs qrain iirty tub ot pail. Tile clolies may he iifcre e;sily teitote1 to the rnsinG tub after the h6iiiug water has been drawf! eff. i plumber will be able to it q faucet to boiler at small expense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05

Next Thursday is the Jewish New Years Day.
 The Mirene was in from Lake Bay for Box shocks Monday.
 Ole Johnson made a trip to his claims last week,
 The Wrangell Shingle Mill re. sumed operations Wednesday,.
 s. Cunningham is having a porch built on the front of his residence,
 The Mary B.. of Sitkoh Bay, was in DOT, Tuesday night.
 Ted Cunningham is Chief En- gineer and wa,er-tender at the shingle mill.
 Mrs. ]. K. Smith. Tom Moore and five Chinese cannery hands were passengers from west coast points on the Uncle Dan,
 The assessment valuation of the town this veal is SI66,o23.oo. \ gain Of over S25,ooo,oo over ldst years list,
 The Nahlin cleared fof up rivef points early this morning, A. N, Tyson, Canadian Inspector of l.. dian Agencies, took passage fot Telegraph Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Afathesoh, who have been visiting ri Portland and Puget Sound cities. fet,irned 10 WfaneeiI Wednesday morhing on the City of Seattle.
 The Imperial and Columbus, eannery tenders for the Wieding < Independent Fisheries Cdnpany's plant at Saginaw Bay, were ii port Monday
 Wrangett people were rendered a whistiing chorus about four o'clock Wednesday morning as ths Seattle and Mafy B, Wefe leaving, the Jefferson and Uncle Dan com ing iii and the Humboldt at the wharf were blowing landing pass ing and salute signals right and left.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-09-05
A PURPOSE IN LIFE.


 Have purpose in lie and stick to il. Be Sure you're fehf, that the purpose $ worh yori effort. that to wn $ just the thing, and then sdek. LiYe plain, be hones: and work hsfd. Steady work and plain food will keep a man in the pa,h oF tec:iude when sermons fa;l and eon,rlbu not a Ii tie to-his success. The bran cannot do is best work when srnnkled with the ashes of disso.uie, Ill directed life. Be sure you're night, then sick Dr. Abbott.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
WHY USE EMOLLIENTS
THAT SOIL CLOTHING
When a Delightful NOn-SoiIing
Complexion Preserver Is
So Easy to Obtain?

Look at that collar" exclaimed a
young society woman, holding up for in
ipection a delicate nctkpiece; cold
cream certainly plays havoc with ones
Nothing" -,
"Why do you use greasy cold creami"
asked a friend. "Vclogen is the finest
Iort of emolient for face and hands. and
I will not soil the most delicate dress
'abric." Velogen is the ideal preparation
Tor the complexion. It's use night and
morning and when going out Of doors
.eeps face and hands smooth, white and
"awless. Good also for burns, cuts and
Mapped lips or hands. II Snooths the
kin and paves the way toward healing.
At all druggists, in eollapsib'e tubes,
Is csntS
The evening world., 1912-10-11
TWO Men WHO FACED
f; EACH OTHER IN WAR
+. NOW FIGHT TOGETHER
Gen. King and Col. Murphy,
Veterans of Blue and GRAY,
on Campaign Tour.

1Ae3&crrh and the South have come
tegSessr on the Bull Moose platform
The "a soldiers OF the civil war have
taken ne stump and are travelling to.
gsther through the State. Gen. Horatio
c. King. nominee for Comptroller on
the Progressive ticket has for his trav-
cling mate COL George w. Murphy Of
Little Rock. Ark. Gen. King wore the
blue and voted for Lincoln. Col. Muir
ply coaiowed the fortunes Of Lee and
never voted anything but the Demo
crat1o ticket.
The two fought against each other on
ne sarno battlefield. They were fight-
ing 1t the close OF the war. Col. Muir
ply came from Little Rock TO offer his
services TO the Progressive party and
with Gen King was assigned q speaking
tour. which will take In New oYrk and
other States. and as many military posts
~ possible. The soldiers speak at
schenectady tonight AMI at the Lenox
Lyceum. In this city tomorrow night
Gen. King says the night Is a matter
OF principle with him. II was one OF
the nrst to rally to Roosevelt at Chi
caeo." said he. and seconded his nom-
1mtion- I have made up my mind TO
fight this battle for freedom as 1 did
the one Atty years ago"
Col. Murphy says he was won over to
the cause by reading the PLATFORM Of
the Progressive party. That plat
FORM" he says. rs the greatest. most
human document I ever read. II offers
Industrial Justice and gives the people
q mode Of securing II in the primaries.
Oh. Roosevelt. has many Confederate
soldiers in his train"
The evening world., 1912-10-11
YOUNG SAILORS GRADUATE.
Twenty-one Ready to he Quarter.
masters and Petty Omcers.

Twenty-one graduates of tho New
York Nautical School received diplomas
yesterday afternoon on the afterdeck of
the training ship New York. The dipo-
mas were given by II. b. A1dcroft jr..
who presided in the absence Of Michael
Sullivan, Chairman OF the Executive
Committee of the school.
The boys have been on che ship two
years and have been instructed in navi-
cation. steam engineering. electricity,
signalling and seamanshlp, and have
sailed 10000 miles. They now are pre-
pared 10 enter the merchant marine as
quartermasters and petty officers. The
hrst prize given by the Maritime Asso-
citation was awarded 10 A. I. Flynn.
Ora,er prizes were won by Edwin Nelson.
EDWARD Raven. II. III. Matthias. Arthur
NJ. Tode. George p. Townsend and James
E. Marsh. .sfi
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ERASMUS Celebrates
BIRTH WITH PAGEANT,

Dtamus Hail High School OF Brook
Ign celebrated its one hundred and
twsnty-nfth birthday yesterday with p
historical pageant. Exercises were heli
In the school auditorium In tho after
noon and evening" The new wing OF
the school. recently completed. was
dedicated.
At the exercises last night Comptroller
Prendergast was the oAief speaker.
Borough President Steers, Egerton
L. Winthrop. President OF the Board Of
Education, and DR.. Willis II. Brougton
also spoke. DR.. Gunnison presided. The
registration OF pupils At tho school 10
NV a.<7e. Erasmus Il the Oldest Re-
gnts school in the State.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Sayed Leg and Lost Iife.

When william Ystter's leg was
broken last spring IN Newton. N. j..
he would not permit surgeon to
cut It of. though the fracture was
compound and the bone pierced the
flesh at one place. lie said he must
have his leg. He paid for 1t yesterday
with his life. which blood poisoning
endod,
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ANOTHER STRIKE BY PUPILS.
But Ti1y Children Of Newark
School Are Scared Into Yielding,


Following the example Of Older boys
and girls OF the Morton street school,
Vho struck last Tuesday against their
teacher. nearly tho entire "a class OF
the Charlton street school, Newark.
N. j., refused yesterday to 20 to their
studies.
Tho strikers yesterday ranged from
eight to ten years. Like tho older
pupils. they organized hike to the
ofices OF the Board OF Education IN the
city Hall. They planned to protest
that Miss Hannah Roberts. their
teacher. was bad" to them.
The strikers numbered twenty nine.
They elected as their leader Bonnie
Flelte. OF No. 7 Hillside place, and
marched bravely until they encountered
Supervisor Charles A. MacCall OF the
compulsory attendance department.
III you are not all back In school in
ten minutes. I'll put every one OF you
IN Jan as truants." declared the Super
visor. Ten minutes later the last OF the
frightened rebels was back in school.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

To-day and Tomorrow are days Of reg
istration. II you do not register you cam
not vote. ReGlatrstion booths will opeD 1T
z A. N. and close ut 10 T.. ~.