davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Totals. 30 IA 80 is Totals. .4s II ss 10

'Batted for Ford in the sixth.
Philadelphia. ! 2-1G
New York. o 0 o 0 0 O.
Runs scored-E Murphy (2l. Maggert Collins.
Baker ~ McInnis 81. Barry. Mcmillan, Chase.
Paddock, Leiivelt, Hartzel te). Sweeney. Ford.
First baee errors-New York. 1: Philadelphia.
1. Two-base hits-Lelvelt Walsh. Hartzell,
Chase. Barry. Sacrifice hits-Maggert, Barry.
asrtzell Welsh M 1e St9en basss-SalsT % n welsh
York, II: PhiladelphIa. ). Double plays-Hart-
zell and Sweeney; Ford and Paddock. Bases on
balis-O6 Ford, 3; OF Coombs. 3; on Brown, 1;
OF Plank l. Struck out-By Ford. 1; by War
hop. 4; by Coombs. 2; by Plank. |. Hit by
pitcher-Ford (dagge-tl. Hits-OR Ford. 10 in
6 inn1nEs; OF Warhop. in innings: of
Coombs, in 1-s innings; OF Brown, l In 1-3
Messrs. Dineen and O'Brien. Time Of game-2
hours and 3S minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

times. and the team is undoubtedly
stronger with Shanks in left than with
one Of the recruits there. Laporte who
is doing his share Of the hitting. is play
ing good game at second, and It is NOT
likely that Morgan will replace him dur
ing the rest Of the season.
Milan made a wonderful catch of
Speaker in the ninth. He was naturally
playing deep for the Red Sox slugger but
that did not prevent. Speaker from hit
ting long drive over his head Milan
started with the crack of the bat, ran
almost to the fagpole and then turned IN
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1912-09-08
GROOMS EXCELLENT PITCHING AND
FOSTERS THREE-BAGGER STOP SOX
LAWRENCE WINS PENNANT.
Finishes First in New England
League by II Points

BOSTON. September 1.-THE New Eng
land League base ball season came to
close today with Lawrence winning the
pennant over Lowell. last years victors.
by II points. Worcester finished third,
81 points behind Lowell The fourth
team in the first division was Lynn,
with Brockton. once a strong contender
for higher honors. leading the second
division, points behind.
The standing:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Barton Started Wild.

Barton Started Wild.
When the first game started Barton
was wild and seemed unable to locate
the plate. He walked two men and 1t
appeared that the Richmond men might
start the contest by scoring, but fast
double play baked any such plans.
Rady, the first man UP in the hrst.
walked. Schmidt hit to Barton. who
turned and threw to second and caught
Rady. Schmidt was safe on the fielder
choice. Baur, next up also walked There
presumably heaviest hitter on the Pepco
club coming up, Blount. He hit sharp
grounder down to Murphy, who threw TO
Martin. who in turn whipped the ball over
to first to complete the double
There was not another period during the
game when the visitors loomed up as
dangerous, and they did not have much
chance to score until after the game hao
been made safe and Barton eased up In
his work.
The local aggregation got busy right at
the start. Murphy led of the inning
with a single over third. He was sacr1-
feed to second by Martin. Fury was out.
second to first Murphy taking third on
the play. Morris was up and two were
down. He met the apparent crisis and
slammed the ball to deep left for three
base hit, scoring Murphy. Litz then nit
long fly to left. which was poorly
played Oy the lett uelUeT, anu WCAl
for another three-base hit. Norris scored,
but Green was an easy out to center.
There was no scoring in the second.
Fifth and Sixth Big Innings.
In the fifth and sixth the local aggre-
cation had two more big innings. Norris
led off in the fifth with a home-run drive
to deep left center. Besides that run
two more tallies were showed across the
plate on hits by Murphy Green Howard
and Munich. The sixth was almost rep
etition of the fifth, three more runs being
made in that period. Errors by DoWden
at second and Bauer, pitcher, and hits by
Morris, Munich and Barton.
The other run for the Pepco nine came
in the seventh when Myers scored Nor
ris after he had secured a base on balls
with three-base hit to left.
The first run for Richmond came In the
fifth after Barton had practically stopped
pitching. A three-base hit by Hay and
a single by Schmidt were the means by
which 1t was secured. Again In the sew
hit and two errors. Two more were a0ded
in the eighth on three successive hits and
a stolen base. Barton frightened up.
though, in the ninth and retired the side
in order.
Had the Richmond pitchers been able to
show better form IT is probable there
would have been a much closer score. II
Barton had pitched his best the Virgin
ians would not have tailed as many times
they did by much, and the players OF
the Battle-Axe nine showed ability had
they had any support in the box. The
score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Another 10000 Crowd.

AAOkACA SStOSS SAS"
There was another ooOoO crowd pres
ent which filed the stands and surged
into left field So confident are the local
rooters that the fact that the Nationals
had a slight lead In the early innings did
not cause them alarm and even when
three runs were scored in the fifth MAX
Ing the visitors total ., every inning
was looked for to bring about rally
which would save the game. But Groom
and his teammates took care that TINS
did not happen. and 1T was padiy ois-
appointed crowd which LETT the park
when the game was over.
Boston scored it's only run OF the game
in the first inning. Hooper hit an ugly
bounder to Foster, who made W1de
throw to Gandn. and Hooper reacneo
third on the play. Yerkes' grounder to
Gandil held Hooper at third. and then
Speaker forced him at the plate on
bounder to Foster. Lewis. however. came
through with screeching single 10 CEN
ter Groom intercepted Miian's throw
and caught Lewis trying to reach second
Shanks got the Nationals first hit in the
second. but died stealing after two were
out. In the third the score was tied NC
Bride opened the round with a double TO
left He was advanced by Henry's out.
but nailed at the plate when he tried to
score on Grooms tap to Bedient, Groom
in the meantime reaching third, from
where he scored when Moeller dropped
Texas Lacquer In short left. Moeller stole
second, but Foster hit to Bedient In the
third the Nationals took the lead. Milan
walked, and Bedient in trying to eaten
him mapping. threw past Engel and Milan
went to third, scoring when Hooper
throw got through Carrigan- Gandil fol-
lowed this with a hit, but died trying to
pilfer.
Groom in a Hole.
It was In the last half of this inning
that Groom found himself in an uncom-
Portable position. but he worked himself
out of It without allowing run. He got
rid Of Carrigan easy enough, but walked
Bediert. Then Laporte made an error on
Hoppers grounder, after Henry had
droppod his foul fly. Yerkes hit to Gandil.
who made a great stop. and the two run
ners moved up. Speaker looked too dan
gerous and was walked to get Lewis up
The latter hit the ball hard. but II was
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Philadelphia. 3 0 o o o o o 1s
Runs scored-Paskert. Mangus, Miller (2,, Lu-
derus Two-base htts-Mangus, Miller ~. Doo-
bases-Murray, Snodsrass Struck out-By Ames,
5; by Seaton, 5. Left on bases-New York, 6:
Philadelphia. g. First base on balls-On Ames
/; OF Crandall. l. Hit by pitcher-By Seaton
tDoyle1. Pitchers record-On Wiltse. hits and
times at bat tnone out In first inning; OF
Ames hits and % times at bat in innings
of Crandall, hits and times at bat in In
ming. Cmpres-Messrs. Rigler and Ff1neran.
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
rIRST GAME.

Norris Meyers Fury. Ltz. Home run Norris
Hfts-Of Bar>r. q In three innings; OF L. Whit
field. II I'm nv innings. Double pay-Murphy
10 Martin to Lifz Hit ny pitcher-By Bsuex
Hurvl. Empire-Mr Belts. Time of game-I
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Seven Runs In First.

Seven Runs In First.
Hulcher was wild enough In the first
inning OF the second game to lose almost
any game OF ball. He started out by
passing the first man up. and he did not
appear able to get the ball over at any
time during the period. Murphy walked.
Gill sacrificed, then Fury walked. Morris
singled. scoring Murphy and Litz follow
ed with another single. sending Fury.
across the plate. Green was walked. fll-
ing the bases. then Howard was also
given a free pass, forcing in run. Then
on an interference by the catcher with
the batter. Sullivan was sent to first.
thus driving In another tally.
The top Of the batting order WAS up
again and Murphy responded with q three
base drive to the score board. sending
three runs across the plate. gill was an
easy out fly to third. Munich had pre-
vfously been called out on strikes.
After the first inning Huicher settled
IL probable that the local crew did not
try to any great extent to got runs.
There was only one score made IN the
next six innings. That came in the fourth
by way of a base on balls to Gill, an
error. and q hit by Fury.
Sullivan pitched alright ball for tha
first six innings, but in the seventh ap-
peared to let down. Up until that period
solve his curves in the least. and he had
had no trouble in more than holding his
own. 1t Is q surety that he let down to
q certain extent.
Score All In One Inning.
In the seventh the visitors got all their
three runs. Baur, who led off the inning.
was walked. Blount followed with a two
base hit to center, scoring Baur. Then
Dowden singled and Blount crossed the
plate. Ford was safe on a fielder's choice
when Murphy threw to second to get
Dowden. after having the ball hit to him.
An error by Gill allowed Ford to score
The only feature OF the second game
was the work OF Ted Sullivan in the box
In the seven innings the game lasted tha
Pepco finger allowed but five hits and
struck out ten. At least two of the five
hits were OF the scratchy order, and had.
1t not been for the sun Fury would have
caught fly ball that went for a three
base hit in the first inning.
So effectively did Sullivan start to pitch
that he struck out eight men IN the fi1st
four innings.
The big start secured by the local
champions in the first inning caused the
interest in the game to wane before plav
had fairly started. and when it was seen
how effectively Sullivan was pitching
there was no doubt that the contest
would result in a second victory for tn.
Electricians. Not more than three in
nings had passed before the big crowd
began to leave the park
By actual count at the gate there were
slightly over two thousand persons who
attended the games.
The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Two-base hit-McBride. Three-bas hits-Foster.
Krug. Double play-Hooper to Gardner. Left
on baseS-Weshington, 8: Boston, 8. First base
errors-W asfhngton 1 Boston. 2. Cmpires-
Messrs Connolly and Hart. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WANTS BIG SALARY
Cobb Will Demand at Least
$4,000 a Year.
GREATEST PLAYER IN GAME
Causes Detroit to Be Larger Money
Maker Than Athletics, Even
With Losing Team.
GREATEST PLAYER IN GAME
Special Dfspa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, September 7-Ty
Cobb's three-year contract with the De-
troit club expires this season. Before
the Tigers start out in 1913 Tyrus must
sign another contract and the new salary
figure named by the player will undoubt-
edly make the most interesting bit OF
off-season gossip.
The salary the Detroit club is paying
to Ty this year and also for the two
preceding years is $1,000 season in real
money. To sign a new contract the
Georgian, it is said, will demand the larg-
est salary figure ever named by man
in base bail, player or manager. He re-
fuses to say what it will be, but 1t is
reported that he will want between ST.,
600 and $4,000 to continue his career as
a Tiger.
Cobb realizes that he is now in his
prime and that the next two or three
years will mean a continuation OF the
same quality of playing, SO II he is ever
. to better his income, now Is the psyche
logical moment.
Greatest in the Game.
There is no question that Cobb is the
greatest player today. and has been
the peer Of players for at least the
last three years. There is also no
question that Cobb is the most valu-
able man IN the game from the busi-
ness end. He brings more money into
the Golfers Of a club than any indi-
vidual in base ball or any team In the
American League.
Connie Mack says Detroit. losing
team, is constantly drawing better
than the Athletics, although the Phila-
delphia team is Juggling world 8
championship over the American
League circuit, and recognized as the
best nine-man team ever produced in
Bans organization.
Every club In the league realizes the
value Of Cobb as a drawing card. He
means extra dividends for seven clubs
besides the one he plays for People
who care little for base ball and many
who have no particular interest in any
team go to the park when Detroit
plays for no other reason than to see
Tyrus perform.
He II the greatest press agent in the
game. There is no one engaged In en-
Pertaining the public az widely adver-
tised as he il.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-First game: Rochester. B: Buff
falo, j. Second game: Rochester, Z: Buffalo. II.
At Newark-FirSf game: Jersey City, l.:
Newark. 8. Second game: Jersey OtU. 5;
Newark. B.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Cnlcaeo. -..-..-...... o o
Cleveland . o o o o o 0 Ga
Runs srorcd-Lcrd, Collins. Chapman. jackson.
IAjoie. Two base hits-Chapman, Graney. CT
eotte. lord. Hits-On Steen. in innings:
or Mitchell. l in innings Sacrifice bits
Zclder, Rarrov;s. Stolen base-IAjo,c Double
piay-JohrstcR tunasSistedl. Left bases
Chicago. g.; Cleveland. 2. First base balls
IN Stesn, !. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell Mat
tick. Oollusl. Strrk out-By Cicotte. O.; by
Matc10l. i. Umpires-Me~sm. Evans and EYun.
1ine ID gams-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Chicago. No games scheduled
st. Louis at Detroit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
WHITE SOX CLUB
MAY PLAY HERE
Big Leaguers Can BE Secur
ed for One Game in
Amarillo

Here's an opportunity for loca.
fans 10 put Amarillo squarely on
the sporting may next spring
Assurance has been received iAa'
the Chicago white Cox. so one. OF
the American League. would stop
over IN Amarillo. upon their return
home from coast training 10 Caliiof-
MIA. n sufficient guarantee u
promised 10 Justify an exhibition
This assurance came yesterday 20
+ Johnson. local agent for the
ROCK Island from General Passen-
ger Agent PentecOst Tho Whit"
sox will require guarantee OF q
minimum Of $500 or n per cent OF
the gate and grand stand receipts
Mr. Johnson has been earnestly
Al work on this project since men
ton yas first made Of n in these
columns several months ago ~"
stated last night that the White son
ain hong much celebrities as Walsh. .
and maj the one-game exhibition
Vill be- a drawing card Tor Amarillo.
A number OF cities on the Rock Isl
ana lines threaten 20 get into com
pei,ion FOR the honor OF having TINS
team Of biz lcaguers FOR day ana
il is urged that Amarillo should be-
silr herself at once IN order 10 cin'h
this biz sport event
Mr. Johnson has placed the mat
ter before the Chamber OF Commerce
and active steps 10 assure close on
contract agreement viii doubtless
Do made in the near future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21

Il want 10 thank you from the
bottom 81 my heart" wrote G. u
RAIDER Of Lowishurg. Vs. Va. Tor
the wonderful double benefit got
from Electric Hittcrs. In curing m'
Of both severe case OF stomach
trouble and rheumatism, from when
I had been an almost helpless suffer.
or for ten years II suited my case
AS though made Just for on" For
dyspepsia. INDIGESTION iaundire, ah'
To rid the system of kidney poison
that cause rheumatism. Electric hI.
icrs have no equal Try them Every
bottle is guaranteed 10 satisfy ONLY
60 cents az Amarillo Drug GO AIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21

tackle purposes in the new game
Niece "a and " Mississippi wac
another fast and determined end
Baker Tulane was splendid 70.
rc.yor ~ forward passes. and Mont
romrrg a and VI Texas one of
tHD best Of tho Texans
40 quarter back no one approach
"l Morrison Naudcrblrs Iel
starr as general buf several equal
90 h.s work as q runner and eyrellei
boz ih" kicking game Costello
GEORGETOWN was spectacular
player 10 watch foolinr the best OF
lacklcrs. catching puuts and drop
kickius with accuracy Closely press
INK him were Fletcher Mississippi
and Kern fTeyasl two fine dodgers
In the back field were many play
"rs of high calihcr llardage Van
dcrhiln was one of the South's best
forward passcrs. hard tackler. aud
q plucky player az all times lie
merits the place OF half back on
the All-Southcru Reule a. and
VI Mississippi was fast. power
ful back Of the line PLAYER. and
" Van de- CRAFT alabama one
of the most certain tacklers { have
seen These three make back field
OF high rank.
This 1912 All-Southeru team. as
chosen. has q fast charging line o.
great defensive power a back field
composed OF great line nlunger Boz
Reulc. two never failing acklors
last end runners and forward pass.
nrs in Hardagc and Van de- CRAFT
with a wonderful kicker in Costello
As captain ] would choose HarIsee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21

We guarantee AMECO CHICK
FEED to be manufactured rom
clean grain and feed. Put I'd in
twentyfour. forty-eight and nun.
dred pound packages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21

: End, Gillem OF Sewanee
: Tackle T Brown of'vander-
. bilt.
Guard Burns. of Auburn
Center. Adams. of Missippp
. Guard. Lambert Of Texas
' Tackle. Barker. OF Mississippi
, End. Robinson. OF Auburn
' Quarter. Costello. OF George
, town.
; Half Back Van Dc Fraaf OF
Alabama
; Half Back. Hardase OF van
derbilt.
) Full Back, Reule. OF A. N1f
Mississippi
Second Eleven
End. T. Brown Of Vanderbilt
Tackle Bowler. OF Texas
and VI
Guard. Peacock Of Georgia
Center. Morgan OF Vanderbilt
Guard, Carter Of Virginia
Tackle. Lamb of Auburn
End Montgomery Of Texas
Quarter Kern Of Texas 4
and "
Hair Back Newell OF Auburn
Half Back, McWhorter Of
Georgia.
full Back BesmirosEy OF
Texas a and N
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
SEN. SHOOTS COAL LAND
 LEASING BILL MAY PASS
PROVIDING FOR \ PERMANENT SUPPLY OF COAL FOR FOR LEASING COAL LANDS
 OTHER PURPOSES

in such lands for such uses and purposes.
 Sec. s. That any person. as sOciatiOn, or corporation qualified tO become lessee under this Act and owning or claiming all in tcrest in any pending claim un- rde the public land laws io any coal lands in Alaska. may within one year from the passage of this Act. enter into an arrangement with the Secretary of the Interior by which such claim shall be fully relinquished to the United Statesj and if, in the Judgment of the Secs retary of the Interior, the circum- stances connected with such claim justify SO doing, the mon eys paid by the claimant or claimants to the United States on account of such claim may. by direction of the Secretary of. the Interior, be returned and paid-ov- CT 10 such person, assoeiation or corporation as a aeonsi sidepat tion for such relinquishment. or in Heu 9f such repayment the Secretary of the Interior may execute and deliver to. said person, assoGia- tion, or corporation, in preference to any other les1ee, g lease, pI- der this Aotof the land so. claim ed or any part thereof within inc
 e. niinued on page 3}.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

The heavy rains prevailing dur ing the past ten days and the breaking of a glacier lake on the line of the Copper River and Nor thwestern railroad, together with very high tides and a heavy in shore wind played havoc with the railroad leading out of COrdnva into the copper fields, washing out the rOadbed for a distance of 20 miles from a point east of Algan- ik across the Copper river flats.
 Between these points the rail way is not filled up. to grade and when the torrent began pouring over the flats on Sunday morn ing the waters soon covered and began running over the grade. To make matters worse a high wind was prevailing from Off sea, back ing the tide against the down pouring torrents from the Cop per. covering the flats with from l2 to 20 feet of water. Entire trees were swept against piling
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Hence, il is during the times when Ilcrc arc no patients in the hos pifal OF times when there may Dc patients or who find themselves unable tu pay that the hospital runs behind in the payment of it's obligations. While the salary of Inc nurses is paid by outside sources tho only fixed income of the hospital is from it's patients.
 Heretofore We have noticed that no well defined plan has been de- viscd wherein a fixed income could he assured that would tide lhr hospital over the conditions WI have pointed out and value given or service rendered to those who lent financial aid in These emcr- gcncics. We believe that no scheme moro completely meets all ihesc requirements than that of hospital tickets disposed of ai reasonable rates. Last year these tickets were sold for ton dollars each, which placed them beyond ihe reach of many. Tho plan of selling them for six dollars each will commend itself to Inc pub lic, tho possession of ticket bc- ing an assurance against q largo hopilal expense, and will appeal particularly to tho prospccior. who Is constantly facing dangers with fhN chances of bodily injury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
TO KEEP UP THE HOSPITAL
 LEST SICKNESS BEFALL US
F.--7LY TICKETS TO BE ISSUED ooLLnRs HIGH INSURE HOLDER CARE DURING ILLNESS END
 ASSIST MAINTAINING VALUABLE INSTITUTION

Tn" board of ihr Hospital "f inc Guud Samaritan has decided tO issue hospital tickets io the public which will rniillr each holder, in the event of sickDcss during the year, to the following services: Room, board, nursing. medicines and dressings for a period of eight weeks for inc sum of six dollars.
 Whenever the call for financial aid and assistance has been made on behalf of the hospital the peo- pie of Valdez have generously re- sponded. All recognize that this institution is valuable part of the community and answers a need which is we'll nigh indispen- sable. Patients are brought to it from Kodiak, Seward and Cor dova. IL Is the only hospital on Prince William sound and the on- ly well equipped one in the Third judicial division. Surely the pub lie cannot afford to sec the hos pital close it's doors.
 The treasurer's report for the month of July shows that Inc cx- pcnsr. fn" lhal month amounted In Inc sum of $l65. These CX- pcnScS being fixed expenses re- main unchanged whether or not there arc one or more patients or any patients in ihc hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
Constant Rains of Past Ten Days and Breaking of Glacier Lake Together With High Winds and Tides, Destroy Near ly Twenty Miles of Copper River Railroad
 Track and Bridges

and pmbankmcntS, carrying out the trrStleS and gravel cmbank- ments for miles at a stretch. The approaches to the steel bridges were also carried away, leaving the road in such a conditin that traffic cannot be resumed for 20 ln 30 days yet. although company officials claim that temporary re- pairs will be completed within ten days.
 Parties who were out Iu the front say men working on the line declare that a train will not be taken over the washed out DOT tion for fully month. The in teriOr country will suffer cOnsid- erable from the washOut, there not being sufficient provisions tC last but a few days. Word re- ceivcd from the glacier station states that the river at that point is higher than ever known and is washing under the great bridge a terrific torrent. A number Of pas