davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
HUB PERDUE ADMlRES BROWN
Would Have His Hand Mutllated Like Cub Pitcher.

Hub Perdue, the Gallatin (Tenn) rustic who is the pitching wonder of the National league now, Is a "rube" right. Born in small town, unlettered, uncouth, rather glorying in his rustlcity, he has ever been a card"
 One day when the Cubs were in Nashville on their Spring training trip where Hub then played, Perdue walked up to Three-Fingered Brown in hotel lobby and demanded to sec Browns maimed mitt.
 Mordecai pushed out the mutilated hand and Hub examined it care fully.
 Well, swan," he finally calculated How'd you do it?"
 Ran it in feed cutter, chopped off two fingers and broke three" said Brown laconically-for it's an old story to him.
 Perdue didn't say anything for awhile, but, reaching to his pocket, he hshod out ar sHaslibie pencil and drew line across his pitching hand that corresponded to the cuts in Browns fin.
 As he walked out of the hotel brisk ly, he said, I'm going right home now and put my hand in the old mans feed cutter, I swan if don't. At lanta Georgian.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3. PIttsburo 2.

Pittsburg, Aug. 24.-New York to- day played the last game of the sea son in Pittsburg, and won, to 2. For six innings not visiting player reached first base. In the seventh, however, they got two singles and a home run, giving them three runs and the game. Doyles grounder bounded over Miller's head for single in the seventh; Becker went out on a foul: Murray dropped the ball into center field for single and then Merkle hit a home run. Pittsburg scored in the first inning, Carey getting a single reaching second on tumble by Snod- grass, and came home on single by Miller. Wagner scored in the sixth, hitting for two bases and went to third on single by Miller. The lat ter stole second and when Meyers threw to Herzog to catch Wagner at third, the ball went into left field, Wagner scoring.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Pittsburg 100 O01 00O-2 s 0 New York .... GOO 900 300-3 5 3
 Batteries: Adams, Camnitz and Gib. son, simon; Witse, Mathewson and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
REWARDS OF BASEBALL
Other Players Than Pitchers Are
 Paid Big Money.
Worlds Championship Series of Last Fall Unearthed Hero in Person of Frank Baker of PhIladel-
 phia Athletic Team.

It isn't necessary to be a pitcher to earn big money, for there are other de- partments of the game in which to shine. It has been said that every world series develops new hero. That applies to third baseman Frank Baker, who is now known at Home-run Baker. Baker was one of the leading factors in the Athletics late victory over the Giants, and his efforts were rewarded by prize money to the ex- tent of S3,65459. this being his share of the extra $75,74637, which was di- vided among the 21 eligible players of his team. When a baseball player can secure s609 per game for six games his earning ability compares favorably with any man whose busi- ness success depends upon his hands as we'll as his brains. That the Phil adelphia American League club con sidered that Baker was worth the money is shown by the fact that he signed a contract this season calling for almost $1,000 a month for the seven months of major league base ball.
 Two veterans who have drawn big dividends from the national game for more than a decade are Hans Wagner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
MODERN GAME AS A SCIENCE
Ancient Fans Amazed at Present Day Batting and PitchIng-Sport Is
 In its Infancy.

Baseball today is a science, and we ancient fans stand amazed at the pres ent day pitching and batting work, at the phenomenally clever base run ming and the hold the national game has gained on the public fancy. We are growing old with the game, but tho latter Is always improving while we are getting near sighted and stiff in the joints, says a writer in Leslie's. The glories of the past are being dimmed by the accomplishments of the present, and these infant" fans will live to see things done that we cannot even imagine. That's why I envy them. We used to think we had seen everything that was in the game Now we realize that the sport is still in it's childhood. The Cobbs. the Marquards and the Johnsons are teaching us this, and double clinching the fact
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
JOHN BATES NEVER WORRIES
Cincinnati Possesses One Player Whom Most Persistent Knocker
 Among Fans Cannot Disturb.

Even the most persistent knocker that can be dug up in Cincinnati fan. dcm-and they have some fierce ones on tho Rhine-can not charge that Clarke Griffith made a bad move when
 he got Johnny Bates as part of his famous trade with Philadelphia. Bates has played great ball for the Reds;
 he Is one of the topnotchers in the Ma. tional League in base stealing and run getting and covers lot of ground in fielding. Furthermore, the conditions that make it hard for a ball player to give his best efforts in Cincinnati do not seem to bother him-knocks and criticisms worry him not. That may
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
PLAN A BASEBALL COLLEGE
Manager Carr of Kansas City and President Navln of Detroit Would
 Teach Raw Recruits.

If the plans of Charley Carr of Kan sas City and President Navin of De troit 20 not astrav. there will be q baseball college opened in the south next fall for the purpose of training the recruits the majors draft and pur- chase each year for the big leagues The Idea is Carr's. and President Ma win has promised financial backing and his aid in organizing. Every major league club will be invited to join the project Stars of ths past and present will be engaged 10 teach the fine points of the positions In which they achieved greatness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
AROUND iBASES

Jack Killilay is pitching fine ball for Oakland In the Pacific Coast league.
 Brooklyn seems to have picked up an excellent second baseman in Gut. shaw.
 Fred Clarke has found valuable man in Warner, the Brown university twirler.
 Bill Dahlen will be retained as man. ager of the BrooBlyns next year, Eb- betts announces.
 Manager George Stovall intends to have an entirely new team in the Mound City next season.
 Ty Cobb is said to be thinking se- riously of buying the Indianapolis club of the American association.
 Harry Davis has picked up com ing star, he thinks, in Billy Hunter, the Southern Michigan youngster
 Otto Knabe of the Phillies is now said to be the man Garry Hermann wants for manager of the Reds next year.
 Ed Sweeney, the Yankees star backstop, is hitting the ball hard and helping the Yankees climb out of the cellar.
 Here's a sure sign. Connie Mack never could win pennant during a presidential year. He drew blanks in '04 and '0S.
 The Senators look like a real ball team and are being treated like a real team for the first time in the history Of the game.
 Ray Collins is now one of the lead, ing left-hand pitchers of the country Collins Is one of the few who have made good this season.
 A team that will play ten games without an error is one worth look ing over for stars. That's what the Lincoln (Neb) team did recently.
 Griffith thinks Joe Wood of the Red sox ia due for slump before long and he has been waiting for ii in order to take his team into first place.
 President Sol Meyer of the Indian apolls team Is buying players Of all kinds and degrees. ne Is going to make the Indians win lf quantity has anything Co do with lL
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Frank Baker.

of the Pittsburg Pirates and Christy Mathewson of the New York Giants Each player has been star in his DO sition and has been paid accordingly It is estimated that Wagner has re ceived more than $100,000 for his la bors on the diamond, and he is still a mighty drawing card on the Nation al league circuit. The average fan who has seen Wagner executing one of his marvellous stops and throws, or clearing the bases with a terrific home-run drive over the centerfield er's head, will tell you that he is worth the money.-Harper's Weekly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
John w. Bates.

be due to the years he spent with the Boston Nationals before he went to Philadelphia. Bates, like most of the ball playing fraternity. thought he was cut out for pitcher when he started out in Pennsylvania in 1905. but he was shunted to the outdeld. He broke into the National League aa a recruit with Boston and has always made SO good that he Is an object of enyy hy managers. He is lefthauder. weighs ies pounds. stands 3 feet [ inches, and is a native of Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
MACK MAKES A TRADE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league baseball club, tonight an nounced the consummation of deal with the Baltimore team of the Inter national league. by which the Athlet ics obtain Outfielders James Walsh and Eddie Murphy In exchange the Baltimore team will get lnfielder Claud Derrick and Outfielder Briscoe Lord. Walsh and Murphy probably will be in the Philadelphia lineup Mon day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Mobile 4, Nashville o.

Mobile, Aug. 24.-After a three days layoff the Mobile and Nashville clubs got together this afternoon, but not until the game had been delayed a half hour by more rain. Mobile won, 4 to o, on a soggy and slow field. Der ger was in great form and was never in trouble. Case was driven from the mound in the first inning. Fleharty relieved him and pitched good ball.
 Score by innings: k. H. k Mobile ......3 300 010 00x-4 5 3 Nashville ... 900 900 000-0 3 1
 Batteries. Berger and Dunn; Case, Fleharty and Glenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
New orleans 3, Memphis o.

New Orleans, Aug. Bunching five hits on Newton in the fourth in ming of todays game, New Orleans defeating Memphis, to 0, all the locals runs coming in that round. Wagner was steady throughout and his support was strong The hitting of Knaupp featured with the fielding of Stanley, who is credited with seven putouts and one assist in center field.
 Score by innings: k. H. E Memphis .. 900 900 000-0 : l New Orleans :. .090 800 00x-3 9 0
 Batteries: Newton and Tonneman; Wagner and Haight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
St. Louis Z, Brooklyn 3.

St. Louis, Aug. 24.-Wildness of Brooklyn pitchers, together with time ly extra base hits of the locals, gave St. Louis today's game, ' to g. With the bases full in the sixth, Phelps tri- pied. giving the visitors their tallies
 Score by innings R. H. F Brooklyn ..... 900 003 000-3 10 8 St. Louis ..... .105 001 00x-7 8 0
 Batteries: Stack. Keitzer, Curtis and Phelps; Sallee and Wingo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
STAR TEAMS OF BIG LEAGUE
Recently Compiled Averages Giving Best Batting Players Favor Those
 of American League.

On the most recently compiled av- erages cs the best batting team in the National league would be: Myers, catcher; Crandall. pitcher; Wagner. shortstop; Konetchy. first base; Doyle. second base; Zimmerman, third base;
 Wheat, left field; Marsans. center field, and Donlin, right field. Would
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Montaomery 6. AtIanta 2.

Montgomery, Aug. 24-Brown, a new pitcher obtained from the St. Louis Americans. held Atlanta score less until the ninth inning today, while Montgomery punched hits on Waldorf in the sixth and won by a score of to ?.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Atlanta ..... 900 900 002-2 Montgomery .. GOO 105 00x--6 |
 Batteries: Waldorf and Graham; Brown and McAllister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
M'lNTYRE RELEASED.

Chicago, Aug. 24.--Matty Mcintyre, veteran outfielder of the local Amer ican team. tonight was sent Go Mil waukee in part payment for Catcher Roy Schalk Mcintyre was released almost two years ago hy Detroit on the theory that he had outlived bis usefulness and after joining the Cht eaeo club he batted S2S for the last season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Boston 8. Cleveland 1.

Boston, Aug. 24.--Boston stiffened its bid for pennant honors and Joe Wood won his thirteenth straight game in defeating Cleveland today, s to i. It was Woods twenty-eighth victory of the season. Boston ham mered Gregg for seven runs and he was replaced in the firth inning by Kaler olson was put out of the game in tnae first inning for arguing,
 Score hy mningss R II. k Boston ..,...... BOO tNl 00xS Clevelana .... 600 TOT ull-4 9
 Batteries Wood and CRdy Gregg kaleg aud O'Nenl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
OFFER FOR FIGHT.
Johnson Offered $sB,ooo to Meet Jean
 nette in Paris or Monte Carlo.

New York, Aug 24-Victor Bereyer, promoter of prize flights in France. ar rived here today prepared, he said to offer Jack Johnson S30,O00 to meet Joe Jeannette in 90-round fight for the worlds championship. the fight to take place in Paris or Monte Carlo.
 According to Bereyer's proposition, Johnson would receive $S0,000 and Jeanette would battle on percent age basis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
schutels Awakenlna.

Frank schulte of the Cubs has re- covered his batting eye. Schulte was the batting sensation of last year, when he made 2i home runs. Now Heinie Zimmerman Is the candy kid with tho stick Sohulte will undoubted- y be heard from this time forward,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 2, San Antonio 6. Galveston 3, Beaumont o. Dallas 8, Fort Worth s. Austin 2, w aco l.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Greenwood '. Columbus ?.
BOSTON PRINTERS WIN.

Boston, Aug 24-Boston won the championship of the National Union Printers Baseball league by defeating Chicago, winners of last years tro. phy, II to 9, in hard hitting game today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
ARMSTRONG CHAMPION.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 24.--Joe Arm strong Of St. Paul, won the middle western tennis championship this aft ernoon, defeating "GraTy" Hayes of Chicago, the title holder, 9-7, 60, 60.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
WILLIS PITCHES FINE GAME
oId-TIme National League Star Lets Port Deposit Team Down With
 out One Safe Hit.

Vic Willis, for 13 years one of the star pitchers in the National league, showed his old-time form when, pitch ing for the Tri-County league, he let
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
RssemhIss Amos RusIa.

They say that Tes9au. the Giants' pitcher. reeembles Amos Rnsie Me Graw doesn't worry about that. how. ever r Tesreaa can enly fling like Rusie. McGraw will Do naslshed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

not be such bad combination, either. The premier American club of slug gers would be: Lapp. catcher; John son, pitcher; Barry. shortstop; La joie, first base; Eddie Collins, second base; Baker, third base: Jackson, left field; Speaker, center field. and Cobb. right field. A series between two such teams would prove attractive. Non-partisan fans would fancy the chances of the American league. ow- ing to the fact that Johnson Is a vastly superior twirler Crandall. and that the Johnsonian outfield trio would have big edge on the Nation als in all-around play and run-getting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Chance to Undergo Operation.

Frank Chance win he operated on at the end of the present season, Tho doctors believe they eau relieve hts excessive nervousness with an opera tiop, and Chance has consented to tho attempt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
elrmlnaham 2. chattanooaa 2.

Birmingham, Aug. 24.-Pitcher Gro yer made his debut with Chattanooga against Trough this afternoon and was beaten. ' to 9 Moves threw wild to third in the third inning and allow ed two runs, while 6 passed ball let in two more in the sixth.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Birmingham ... 003 013 0x--7 0 Chattanooga ....011 900 00-~2 ?
 (Game called after the first half of the seventh on account of darkness. r
 Batteries: Trough and Yantz; Gro yer and Moves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia e-2, st. Louis 2-t.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Philajelphia defeated St Louis in both games to day, the scores being to and 2 to 1. In the first game, Napier and Veil men were hit hard, while Houck was effective. In the second game, Coombs and Powell had battle, the former striking out II batsmen.
 First Game. R. H. E St Louis ..... 001 001 000-2 6 Z Philadelphia ... ..11S 900 22x-9 12 ?
 Batteries: Napier, Welman and Krichell, Houck and Thomas. Lapp.
 Second Game: R. H. E iSt. Louis .. 900 900 100--1 5 2 Philadelphia ... 900 200 0Qx-2 ' c
 Batteries Powell and Alexander; Coombs and Egan
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
New York z. Chicago 5.

New York, Aug, 24-New York evened up the series with Chicago here today when it took the last game of the series by a score of ' to 6. Ford was hit hard, especially in the ninth, but succeeded in getting rid of the visitors one run shy of tie. White also weakened in the eighth inning. Chase stole home in the sey- enth.
 Score by innings. R. H. E Chicago ...... .020 GOO 004-5 13 2 New York 100 100 23x-7 ii
 Batteries White and Schaik; Ford and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
BAlE&RAf

Fisher, the new Brooklyn shortstop, looks very promising.
 Pongo Cantillon is claiming anoth. CT pennant for the Millers.
 Umpire Bill Dineen is out with the theory that Ty Cobb isn't human.
 Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates is after Red Corridor of the Kansas City team.
 George Gibson seems to be in a class with Jimmy Archer in guarding the sacks.
 Eddie Mensor, the outfielder of the Pirate team, is prize fighter in the off season.
 Russell Ford and Ed Walsh, both spitballers, have allowed more hits than any other pitchers in the Amer ican league.
 Apparently Manager Callahan is coming to believe that youngsters are much needed.
 Charley Dooin springs a new one in asking that disinfectant be used on the spitball.
 Cincinnati has released Thom kins, the washington-Lee university pitcher, to Toronto.
 As usual in defeat, the opposing pitcher didn't seem to have anything except glove and a prayer.
 The success of the Senators is sait to be due to the ability of the pitch CTS to hold the runners on first.
 "Ducky" Holmes. manager of tho Grand Rapids team, is boasting tha he developed both Rube Mar1uar' and Dixie Walker.
 The Cleveland club Is securing thu remotest corners of the country fo anything and everything that look like 8 player.
 Columbia of the South Atlanti league has traded Phil Hinton t' spartanburg of the Carolina asoela ton for Catcher Menetes. e'' V
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Boston 6, Chicago 4.

Chicago, Aug. 24,-Chicago was de feated by Boston today. to 1, and, as a result, is now six games behind New York, as the leaders won from Pitts burg today. The visitors punched hits off Lavender and Toney. Tyler pitch ed in fine form, striking out seven men, three of whom were in one in- hing. The batting of Safer, Kirke and Jackson featured.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 2-5. Indianapolis 0-4. St. Paul 1. Louisville II. Milwaukee 1. Columbus 5. hansas City $, Toledo ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

Cincinnati, Aug. 24.-Rixey was iu- yincible today and Philadelphia shut out Cincinnati, 1 to O. Fromme was effective in all but one inning, the third. when Loubert secured triple, which bounded over Bescher's head, and Cravauhs single, followed by Ma gees strike out, put over the winning run.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Philadelphia i, Cincinnati o.

Batteries: Lavender, Toney and Ar. cher; Tyler and Kling.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

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The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

Score by innings:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
PUsHplLL NEW GAME
IN TEXAS VARSITY

Marfch Saturday saw the first
pushball game ever witnessed In the
South. The new form OF athletics
is 30 be used to consume all surplus
Sophomore and Freshman energy and
is to take the place OF hazing'
Prof. c. c: Taylor recently OF Drake
University. has forwarded this new
policy and. assisted by - ableoodi'0
varsity football PLAYERS refereed
the game.
Tn, game is a novel one. the ball
used is & feet in diameter and Us
pushed across the goal At the be-
ginning. both sides are lined up 20
Yards from the ball and at the crack
OF the pistol. rush for the ball, Their
the fun begins.
The whole Freshman and Sopho-
more classes took part In the first
half In the second half 20 picked
men. usually OF the 200 pound va
riety. represented each class. Dnring
the game neither side scored, and
Notwithstanding the driZzling rain @
large crowd turned out to see the ex-
hibition. A moving picture concern
photographed the plays, which VIII
probably be shown throughout the
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
OF SPORTS
For TIL WEEK.

Trr,CaN
Opening of the horse show at Oak
lawn Park, Hot SPRINGS, Art.
Clarence Eucli,l vs. wildcat
Ferns. - rounds. or ST. loscsph, Mo.
"Wednesday.
Opening of the annual bench show
of Central. Ohio Kennel Clup, Col
rmhus, O.
OPENING OF the annual show Of
Louisville Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
Thursday
Central States utrl-DholH-'iC hHsk-
etball championships at Evanston,
III.
Opcuie of the Florida eulf cham
uiousiip tournament at Palm Beach.
FRIDAY.
Annual meeting Of the American
roVIma Congress m Chicago
Opcuiug of the annual bench show
OF 81. Louis tNol Collie Club.
saturday.
ANNUAL championship tournament
ut National 8oVlus Association at
PATERSON. \. J.
intercollegiate swimming cham
piouships az University OF Pennsylya-
uId
Annual iud0r eaWcs OF the $40.
uawk \ G.. New York city.
Annual indoor games OF the Pitts,
1ursh \ A. Pittsburgh.
NorthWcsteru-Wis Wisconsin dual In.
ioor meet az Kansas civ.
Opening OF she annual polo tour
nament at Aiken, $ G.
Abe Attell ps. Tommy Murphy, g
rounds. at san Francisco
sam Nc\c, SIS IIm Parry. 81
rounds. at sydney. Australia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05

A tobacco chcVer had au experience
recently at Nj Vernon. y " That
caused him no little annoyance As he
bit into a twist OF a popular brand
Of tobacco he struck "a bonclikc sub
stance. which be removed from MS
mouth 10 find that hc had bitten on
the head Of a sugk, The twist OF
tobacco was unroucd and The entire
snake was found wrapped up 90 he
tobacco. The chcwer has threatened 20
bring suit against o., manufacturer
II il believed The person who rolled
the snake In the twist dId 50 for a
Toxic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
AMATEUR BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT SLATED

New York, March i.-The unus-
ually large number of cue tourna'
ments pulled off in the metropolis
this winter. all of them successful
from the viewpoint of public pat
ronage. has prompted the National
Association of Amateur BILLIARD Play
ers to Undertake somethins new Ia
the line of competition on the green
table. The innovation is announced
as the frs; national amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament
which is scheduled to begin here TO.
night and continue for two weeks
Many of the foremost amateur poo.
PLAYERS in the country have accepted
invitations to compete in the toorna.
ment, the winner of which is to re
ceive a $500 trophy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05

50. can usc BgclIou Arui,a Salye
10 cure children Of eczema, r1shes
tcttcr. Dhauurs. seal, ana crus cc
bpmors. as well as their accidental
injuries D1t, burns bruises. c'c..
with perfect safety N'thing else
heals 50 quickly. For hollis. ulcers.
,lL. running or fever sores or pies
IL has no equal % cts at Amarillo
Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
Values Of Ancient colnaae.

The value OF a shckel OF sIsAr
would be approximately so cents; hat
OF a gold sheckel slo \ talent Of sill.
Yer would be worth about s.. GOO and
a talent Of gold approximately $50, 900.
A piece of silver was worth abou, lS
cents. while a mite was a small frao-
ton OF q cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
Sp,inp Golf at Pinehurst.

pinehurst. y. c., March i.-The
eighth annual spring golf tourna-
ment at the Pinchurst Country Club
opened today with an entry list thn'
promises some keen competitions.
The play will continue until the end
OF the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05

We guarantee our coal quality
ma weight Better order today.
kouvon Grain 4 Coal CO., phone IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05

seed Oat> Gccloarcd Early Grain
A Elevator Co. 1lth lut lohusor
streets. phone Nli l'. zoe