davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WALSH BATTLES BROWNS
st. Louis Gets Four Hits and
White Sox Win

Chicago. Sept. ED Walsh held ST.
Louis to four scattered hits to-day. and
Chicago scored to o victory over the
Browns. Baumgardner was hit hard in
the sixth, the White Sox scoring all their
runs in this inning. II. Smith, a pitcher
OF the Lincoln Club OF the Western
League. reported to Comlskey to-day.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
The score follows /:
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
Tninls...30t6 q Is.

TwO-base hIt-BrIer. Three-base hit-Kuth.
Stolen base--Zeider. Double play-Weaver 10
Borton. Left OH bases Chicago. 4; 81. Louis.
4 First base on balls-On Walsh, 1: or
Baumgardner, 2 Struck out-By Walsh, 10:
BY Baumgardner, o. Time-l:45 Umpires-
o. I,rien and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CARDINALS POUND THE BALL
Drive Benton Off Mound and
Defeat Cincinnati Reds.

81. Louis. Sept 29.-St Louis IN the
fifth inning to-day drove Benton OF the
rubber. scoring enough runs 10 win the
opening game OF the farewell series with
Cincinnati. The score was 10 >.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

First base on errors-New York 3; Hoboken
4. Two-base hits--Devore ~. Williams
Stolen bases-Flynn. Devore. Left on bases
New York. o; Hoboken, 6. Double pIav-
Hartman and Williams Bases ON balIs%or
Barberich, !. Struck out-By Barberich. 8: nv
Kirby. T. Umpire-Smith Time-2:OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Two-base hits-JacksoH, Graney Stanage
Three base hits-Hendryx. Grancy. Sacrifice
hit-Chapman Sacrifice hy-Bush Double
play-Crawford and Onslow. Bases on balls
Lake (2). Hit by pitcher-By Gregg,
Veach). Struck out-By Gregg. 8: by Lake
g. wild pitch-Gregs, !. Base on error
Cleveland I. Left on bases-Clevelard O.:
Detroit. 4. Time-1:25. Umpires-oLoughlan
and McGreevy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Rhu Soccer Racing Cycling y Motor Boating ~ 0on Oma Sput

efface, 1t is rather early TO call MN
second Matty. or another JEFF Tesreau'
but II looks as IL John ]. McGraw's lucky
star is still in the ascendant, and that MS
judgment and keen insight have again
been rewarded. Demaree pitched IN way
to satisfy McGraw and the critics that hih
work in the minor league was worth iIs
face value That means only one thlns-
New York has another great pitcher
Every follower of baseball VIII rejoice
that Frank Chance has come through MS
operation In a way to indicate that MS
full health has been restored. Few base
ball men have earned the confidence and
respect Of the fans" so fully. There Is
such a gulf between the owner OF the
Cubs and the manager Of the Cubs that
to bridge ii is impossible.
Golf is a wonderful game. When more
than two hundred men, and representa-
tive men, too, fifty-five years of age ana
over, will play through driving rain TOT
Just pure love of the game, too much can
not be said in It's favor. Baseball, foot
ball, cricket, polo and even lawn tennis
have their age limitations. but not so goh'
The few happy souls who introduced the
game in this country not so many years
ago should be sought out and tablet
erected in their honor
Speaking of golf. even mountain must
be levelled before its insistent demands
1t may not be very big mountain. but
news dispatch last week said that II
would cost $4,000 to level 1t off so that 1t
would not stand in the way of good
drive. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CLEVELAND, 8; DETROIT, ]

Cleveland, Sept 29.-Cleveland wound up
its at home schedule to-day by defeating
Detroit. The score was to !. Gregg
was invincible while Lake was hit hard.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Princeton is likely to be Mt dlsadvan-
tage IL heavy men are all-important to
the newest game, as only three OF the
candidates weigh over $50 pounds. | will
watch the development OF the eleven with
particular interest for this reason. as II
would be pity, in my opinion, If a pre-
MUM has been placed on mere beef and
bra yn. The Tigers are not lacking in good
BACKS. and l predict now that. barring ac-
cidents. Baker will shine and earn a place
among the best or the season. The for
wards. however, will need lot OF coach
ing. as Lehigh Is almost sure to prove
next Saturday. A good Judge tells me that
the team from South Bethlehem will put
tho Tigers to the test In a way that
may furnish surprise. Stevens fur
nished so little opposition on Saturday
that little can be said as to the potential
strength OF Princeton's team.
IL Wesleyan's stand against Yale can
be accepted as criterion the smaller
college teams were not Disseminated
against, as some contcnded, In the latest
revision OF the rules. Bacon, Wesleyan's
captain. by the way. would shine I'm any
back field. He is a natural punter and n
strong, heady runner. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Charles G.. Waldo. jr.. Of Brooklawn.
who was one Of the two young Americans
10 hand the sop of defeat TO Harold H.
Hilton, will no longer be seen on Eastern
courses, for he plans 10 20 to, Detroit to
live in the near future. He has become
,pember Of the Detroit Country Club, ard
will continue his efforts at the game on
the Michigan courses. Waldo Is STUDYING
chemistry, and plans TO complete ne
studies in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

The first nine holes OF the new course
OF the Ridgewood Country Club VIII "
tried out next Saturday, when Teams
headed By the president and the captain
Of the club will meet in a match, the
losers 70 entertain the winners at dinner.
II IS planned 10 make this donesu'
match" an annual affair. The first nine
holes are considered playable. although
they will not be put in formal condition
until next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
metropolitan Players Failed n
/ Do Themselves Justice. y
CHAGRINED AT DEFEAT
Several Matches in Leslev r.
Singles Decided by Close
Margin.

Most OF the members of the Mo,,.
tan Golf Association team which ~"
such an unexpected TRIMMING, 'ed
hands of the Pennsylvania Golf Asso. e
ton In the decisive Lesley Gun ,,a,o,
Huntingdon Valley on Saturday ore -,
trying to figure out how it happered Gu H
eral of the defeated ones returned % AZ.
parts yesterday, and while all adm,, 80
the opposing players put I'D a bs,,s'
brand Of golf than they had believed noe
sble and also deserved TO win. VET ~.
feel that their own team failed 10 Al !.
self justice.
In the singles several of the matcb.,
were close, two going TO extra holes an.
two others being decided by the narrow
up margin. All Of these resulted favo,.
ably to Pennsylvania. A turning q,
hair, as 1t were, would have made Win.
ners out of the losers, and had that bean
the case Pennsylvania, instead Of winniD,
eight matches in the singles, would havs
had only four 10 its credit, while New
York's two would have been augmented
to six. which would have given that team
an s TO victory on the days golf.
While the players OF the Massachusetts
Pennsylvania and Metropolitan assoca,
tons, along with the presidents and Rob.
ert Lesley, the donor Of the trophy, ws,
at dinner at the Huntington Valley Club
the old controversy as to the relative
merits Of the four-ball and the foursomes
was, OF course, revived. For time tier,
seemed a chance Of the matter being pc.
to q vote, but finally the presidents ds.
cided that immediate action was unnecss
sary, and that II II should prove to h
the sentiment Of the majority that the
four-ball should replace the old-fashionsd
foursomes, such step could be brough,
about in due time. So far as is known
no effort will be made to alter the condi.
tons OF play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

While the women golfers will cent?.
their attentions on the national cham
plonshlp at Manchester. Mass, all this
week, the men will be busy on their own
account, for there will be an invitation
tournament at the Nassau Country Club
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Be-
sides this. the annual fall tournament Of
the Eastern Trade Golf Association
which held its last competition at Mont
clair, will be staged at the White Marsh
Valley Country Club. near Philadelphia
for a change. Because Of the national
championship, the metropolitan women
will hold no one-day tournament this
week, the next one being scheduled for
next Monday, at BaltusroL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Members OF the Oakland Golf Club VIII
hold their annual club dinner at the CLUB
house at Bayside Long Island, on satuf-
dav. October 70. at $50 p. IN. H. X. $.
WILLIAMS is chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. and will be assisted oy
p. +. Murphy and Herman Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NEWARK, Q; BROOKLYN, 0.

About six hundred fans" went out 10
Wiedenmayer's Park Newark, yesterday
afternoon to see Joe McGinnity's ball
players engage I'm an exhibition game
with Charlie Ebbet's Brooklyn team. Be-
sides the game the spectators were treat
ed TO a large and varied programme of
field sports in which most Of the players
participated. The field sports were staged
before the game and as a result only six
innings of the Newark Brooklyn tussel
were played. the umpire calling the game
with McGinnitys charges In the lead, 2
to O..
The score by innings follows
II. H. f..
Newark ............2 %
Brooklyn ..........O o o 90 Q n
Batteries-Dent and II. Smith; Allen and
Phelps. Umpire-McTague. Tme--0:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
Totals 80 3 10 q iSl Totals.2S =

Chicago ..........O o o o %
Two-baso hits-OToole. Byne. Sheckard
Three base hit-Wilson. Home run-Wilson
Hits-Rlchie, 10 in Ia innings; Reulbach. |
IN "a. smith, in I. SACRIFICE hit-Carey.
Double play-Byrne 10 Gray: Wagner 10 Gray
Evsrs 20 Tinker 10 SAFER Lett on bases
Pittsburgh I: Chicago. a. Bases on balls--
O'TOole 3, ReulbaCh. /. Richie, Struck
out-O' rooie, S. Smith. /. Passed ball
Archer Balk-O'Toole. Time-l:io. I'm
pires-Ovens and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
Totals. S2slo23l2g Totals. anO.

rwo-base hits-Evans. Gathers Three-hass
hits-Evsns. Bates. Bcscher Scveroid. Gathers.
Home run-Mitchell. Sacrifice hit-Magee.
Magee. Wingo. Higgins. Bescher Bates.
Hauses. Griner Bases on balls-On Benton I.
or Harter. .: Off Griner. /. struck out-By
Benton. I. by Harter, /. by Griner. 2 Hts
By Benton. In innings: by Harter. IN
three innings. Left on bases-St. Louis s:
Cincinnati. T. Time-l:55. Umpres-Rigler and
Flnneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day $50 p NJ
Giantsvs. Philadelphia. Rcsd Seats and Boxes
at Clubs ofiica 9Th Ava. Rids- o ia IL A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

The Yale eleven showed much latent
power, even though the forwards were
heavy and bit slow witted, In the games
against Wesleyan and Holy Cross. There
is lot of building TO do at New Haven,
and at present tho outlook is not 50 bright
for winning team as Is the case at
Harvard and Princeton. but for the rca-
son only that the capabilities OF the can
didates are not go well known. Unless
all signs fail. Howe does not lack for
good material. and with the help he Is
sure to get from other graduates the
chances are all In favor OF Yale being
We'll represented. Personally ] am great
admirer of Captain Spaldlng, but must
confess even at this early point in the
season that no may be handicapped be-
cause OF his build as a line plunger. The
same holds true OF Walter Camp, jr.. II
he RECEIVERS his strength in time 10 make
the team. Unless | miss my guess. the
hacks this year who will be most effective
In gaining ground Will be OF the Wendell
type and not so rangy as Spalding and
Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Ma aps%sx SO. TONIGHT r ss1Eks
Inn SAVAGE vs.. GUhB0hT SMITH

JOHNNY DUNDEE vs.. HARRY THOMAS
Admit &c., Res'd Seats 81 to 50. Phone5lOOMad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
AUTOMOBILES.

AN EXECUTRIX MUST DISPOSE OF IVY
new cars by an early date. These cars "oss
50. 600 and $4,000. and will seat hve ana sssr
passengers, respectively. Standard Amenc1sn -
make. and both speedy cars. Quick aeuon -
absolutely necessary. VIII sacrifice 70 'ns'
end. Box Xxx. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

WANT A BETTER RooM7
Consult Tho Trlbune's Room a"'
Board Reaister. Issued daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
TOURING AND LIMOUSINE

PLAZA MOTOR RENTING 90.
Phone Bryant S224-5. 1881 BroaamsE-
PACKARDs-New cars, Limousine ana .'S Sor
monthly service special rates for tnecco
calls. UNIVERSAL TAXIMETER SA II W.
1853 East 5Bd Street. Phone Plaza ZlV0
ELEGANT PACKARDS AND PEERLEssu55ss
-IJnexceIled service - Special montnH
rates. CURT SCHMIDT. Tel. River 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MOTOR TRUCK INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Y. VI. G. A.-Individual roa.
work Small Shop Glasses. Postlons
waiting Send for booklet. 800 West o''h :"
Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Cornell is sure to profit by the two
games last week. as Al sharp. Of Yale. the
new coach. found the opportunity TO study
his men. In the game against Washing
ton and Jefferson on Wednesday the most
glazing weakness was n lack OF solidity
I'm the line. Cornell. however. can boast
this year OF tho heaviest line from tackle
10 tackle since 1901, and Al Sharp is al
most sure 10 weld IL together by the latter
part OF the season In a way TO form
veritablo stone wall. To all appearances
the backs are further advanced than the
forwards. Captain Butler returned to
Ithaca in perfect condition. and actually
showed improvement over last year In the
first game of the season. 1t begins TO
look as II the team knew what II wanted
when he was elected captain against the
advice OF some OF the graduates OConer
Is practically sure OF place In the back
field. but Mcllvaine, n new candidate, IS
likely 10 give Uncle" Whyte a hard fight
for place, as no has made a good i'm
preston I'm two or three practice games
The defeat on Saturday az tho hands OF
Colgate should not be dscouraglng, as so
many OF the strongest players were not
In uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

An old football player, whose opinion
must 10 respected. tells me that Harvard
has material FOR the greatest back field
in the history OF the sport. This sounds
like an eXaggeration with the season
barely under way. but indications point
to some powerful players. Captain Wen
dell's capabilities as a line plunger are
well known, and IL may be admitted that
Brickey. Ii Hardwick, Bottle. Brandlee
and Freddy combine weight. strength
ana speed In way TO make ideal backs.
Brickley and iiardwick are clever punters
also and the former drop kicker OF re-
nown. as IL will be remembered that he
kicked four goals from the field when
playing on the freshman team against the
Princeton cubs last year The develop
ment OF such a wealth OF good material
vii! be- watched with interest Harvard
also Is we'll OF In the line. as such vet
Grams az FELTON, and O'Brien as ends
and Hitchcock and Storer as tackles can
be depended upon unless better men are
developed The only uncertainty at pres
ent lies In the guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
DIAMOND AUTO TIRES.
STODDARD DAYTON
on and after october LIST; 1912. our

USED CAR DEPT.
will be located at West 62nd ST. he'
broadway. We are still open for bias M
cars are ready for immediate service
UITPMOBII.E, BRAND NEW. 1912, DELh-
cry carrying 200 lbs; guaranteed oy Han, s,ns.
facturers: car equipped fully; panel BODY SPs
suitable for any merchant, but account lsnva;o IA.
I'm business not able take delivery. c9sl sii,,sv
sell $3.50 BAIRD. 207 West 10Th. near broap~s
cars. limousine and toSSs
ing; by the hour or trip. chHap ',Ss,fN
monthly service; special rates FOR tneso
calls. UNIVERSAL TAXIMETER C en-, w.
he East SD street. Phone Plaza -toV.
1910 40 II. i. PAsssoM
ger touring car; elegant condition, VIII u,vn.it,l
strate any time and any place; also peau,% 81
n irno,,aInn hnhv onSo R'NaN Phone us W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Baseball Stand ing
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
~" Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
III ||'i'.I|I| II
New York .T-IfaI 0I1s1e 10 IA 10 100 800
Pittsburgh. sI-i1III01ll15141sl 9ol.el2
Chicago. sI-III1o1s17l17l ss!.elo
Cincinnati. i eiI0l1o- s1s1e1Il 74l.497
philadelphia 81 sI1OI14l-L111511l1 ol.4.s
st. Louis. II III Il 11Il-lIol12l 6ll.4o9
Brooklyn. 81 O. 81 O. OLLIE So 1871
Boston. 81 Il 6Il1I $40 i as .321
Games las 1891 IS IS SO 81 80 =
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, o.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
''III' .i''!.ii
Boston. -. -1iOIs 10 II Is II 10 1oi .es1
Washington. To- 1873 1+14I3l 80 COS
Philadelphia 613-lOn ID l16 ID S..o9Z
Chicago. 81 eI2-lIIIlO.ISI13I 4.4s3
Cleveland. Iii Il SII-l1SLl2-13l ~ .4s4
Detroit - g. g o 81 9I-l13I1e 80 .463
st. Louis IL 81 81 81 o. 81 D. o. 52.s47
New York. q o Sc 81 Glib 80 1888
Games lost i46 SO GO IS II 80 9sIssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Another thing, Charles Webb Murphy
for such is his full name-insists that
there are other considerations beyond
selfish ones for his new rules. He wants
TO protect the young players who join his
club from falling into the temptations
that come in big city. Again hats must
be doffed to the owner of the Cubs. He
knows how TO tell Joke without a smile
one shut-out game does not make a.
pitcher. particularly when the opposing
players go under the name of the Boston
Braves. but Demaree made an impress
pion at the Polo Grounds on Thursday in
winning the game that clInched the PEN
nant for the Giants that will be hard TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-04
AN EASTER MYSTERY ~.


on the enthusiasm Of the others.
happy moments In Agnes life was
when jamie embraced her in her arms.
and literally smothered her in her
small bosom with all the warmth that
she. could exude.
Hardly had the word been given
that all was ready for the egg hunt.
when / offered my arm to Grandpa.
who, with his eyes always turned in
my direction, from habit, nodded Q
gracious acceptance as he suited ao-
ton to the word and hitched his arm
into mine. on We strobe. The whole
company, divided OF in twos, threes
and tours, scampered over tho ground.
examining every foot of soil to locate
the nests Of colored eggs, chocolate
Dummies and other goodies which had
been secreted the day before by John
Choppe, who alone did not join in the
search. Ono moon-faced, round, club
by broth Of boy, failing to extract
any information from John Choppe a.
to the whereabouts Of some Of the
plants" was wandering OF by him
self, sulkingly, when there suddenly
was great rejoicing and shouting.
Far away-yonder by the sharp ell
bow In the stream where the enor-
nous chestnut tree branches hang
low-in that secluded spot, JAMIE car.
rying a little tot in her arms and lead
ing caressingly my crippled friend,
Agnes was seen, holding high over her
head what looked as particularly
rich find. n was a large rooster in
chocolate. Immediately from every
part OF the field came groups Of anx.
ious eyes who wanted to examine the
find at close range. There was great
glee.
After all the eggs that had been
hidden by John Choppe had been un-
covered, and there had been q gen.
erous distribution of the plumber, tho
company started to retrace its steps
through the blossoming plum trees
and peach trees, along an alley where
the foliage In its symphony Of green
adorned the group Of merry Easter
children. It was here that Grandpa
JUBILEE uicW hohEoT W uiu1.
He stood up in the center, all alone.
and asked us to surround him, and
be seated on the soft turf. His voice
was like q song In minor key.
II have long yearned for this op-
portunity to say q word to you, and
this occasion is most favorable to
thought and meditation" He was not
preachy. He spoke In that gentle
tone for which he was known all his
life. II want to converse with my
self and with you," he continued, "and
make It possible for us to live closer
to the inner life. l want to be more
conscious that I am worshiping right,
that l am using the God-given grace
for silencing suffering and sorrow,
and strengthening the weak and the
meek" His state Of soul was Of that
delicate softness.
As II is difficult to be happy and be
away from divine influence, is Il not
best TO creep up as close to the foun-
tain head Of the precious love of the
Master and Savior of Man? II was
this thought that have carried with
me since that sermon Of Grandpa Jus
tins on that memorable Easter morn,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-04

o Thou Sovereign Lord OF
Life and Light. our Risen
Saviour and Helper evermore.
We bless Thee for the perfect
and precious hope impaired to
sinful humanity through Thy
atoning sacrifice and resurrec-
ton. Supreme above all meas
ure Of earthly mind the love
which brought Thee from the
Throne OF God to walk among
men, bearing their burden OF
sin along the Sorrowful Way,
and leading them upward to
the glory of everlasting life
and JOY in the Fathers home.
Grant at this blessed Easter
tide that all darkened and
troubled hearts may open to
the light of the great Easter
truth and wake to newness OF
life In Thee. Perfect in all
Thy children the inspiring
hope of Thy risen life, that
they that are risen indeed with
Thee may seek steadfastly
those things which are above.
Continue in all hearts the
cheer and strength and courage
impaired by the Easter message
and bring all to saving ac-
ceptance of eternal life through
Christ our Lord.