davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

Bobby Vaughn reported to Joe Me. Ginnity's Newarks at the eleventh l hour.
 Pittsburg has sent InfeIder Ray Jansen to Wheeling of the Central league.
 Mir. Jackson of Boston is not living up to the family name as well as he did last year.
 Dave Shean, Cub infelder farmed to Louisville, has been suspended for failure to report to the Colonels.
 Charles Severeid, first baseman on the Rockford team for three seasons. will be turned over to the Superior club.
 Utica has released Bert Noblett for several years before going to New York the crack second baseman of the Central league.
 Daniel J. Hays, aged ffty-four. and known in his playing days as "Manzy" Hayes, died recently at his home in Brockton, Mass.
 The veteran Joe Keenan, last year manager of the London team, has signed with the Hamilton team of the Canadian league.
 Johnny Shovelin, who went fast in the Ohio-Pennsylvania league last sea son. has signed with Newark in the Ohio State league.
 Two Mack cast-offs-Hogan of St Louis and Rath of Chicago-are play. ing good ball. Rath of the sox is hit. ting the ball hard and fielding in ex- cellent style.
 Dan Moeller of Washington is one player who can prove that he can come back. On his second trial in fast company he is playing good ball for Washington.
 Manager Davis of Cleveland is evi. dently going to take leaf out of his former managers book. He has al- ready signed Captain Nash of the Brown University team.
 Cleveland has sent Dick Talbot prod uct Of the Ohio city's sand lots to Toledo He was a catcher and made over ihto an outfelder and will go in- 10 the outer garden for Hartzel.
 There Is pitcher on the St. Louis Browns who will delight in beating Washington. He is Elmer Brown who had trial under Griffith at Gin. oinnau and was declared no good.
 u was a big blow to Wolyerton when Harry Wolter was injured; Vol. ter was playing good ball all around HIS hitting and base running was the feature of the teams work up to inc 'iioe ne was put out of the game. osear Witt the youngster pickup by jennings last fall for the infield Is versatile He has never played any s. @uere but in the infeld, but Jennings ss sen' nm to the outfeld on account of " u's great hitting, and he is proving sensation. ''s
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

T think that the late Frank Selee was the best team manager and Frank Chance the best first baseman l ever played under" said Johnny King. manager of the Boston Wardmen, ac- cording to a New York newspaper "Selee really made the Cubs cham pions. He developed Chance into a first baseman, discovered Evers. Reul- bach, Tinker and Schulte, and gave nse the first opportunity to catch be- hind the bat Selee was natural judge of playing talent. He wasn't a bulldozer on the bench, but an even tempered, fair-mlnded critic of the mistakes made by his players. Had he lived he would have received all the credit for the greatness of the Cubs instead of Chance
 T don't believe Chance can pick up and develop young players. but he knows how to make the men placed in hts care play ball. He is a strict discipllnarian and great field gen. eral. As first baseman and batter he was at the top of the heap and set 3 winning example.
 "Chance has always believed in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Moeraw Didn't Canaan.

Philadelphia fans took off their hats to John McGraw because he consent. ed' to calling off games to give the Phillies a chance to brace, but it ap. pears McGraw was not agreeable to the postponements and consented" because the home club exercised it's authority and said the grounds were in no condition to play on McGraw has begun agitation to restore to the umpires the right to say when the grounds are fit. In spite of all the Philly complaining. the team they are able to put in the field looks as good on paper as some other teams go through season with.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Big Chief Myers.

the amount John J. paid for him. The Big Chief" Is one of the most won. derful batsmen the game ever pro duced, and if he continues to hit at the remarkable pace he has set this season, he is likely to shatter all bat. ting records in baseball. Day after day the Mission Indian peals of two or three hits, and generally draws pass or two on the side, as the pitch CTS as a rule transfer him to first when runners are on the bases. From being a green catcher with plenty to learn, as Myers was in 1909 when he Joined the Giants, the chief has worked his way to the front, and is now not only the most valuable play. CT on the Giants, but promises to be- come the most valuable player in the National league before the season is over.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
JOE JOE JACKSoN'S STYLE AT BAT
Connie Mack Told Hard Hitting "Napn outfeIder lie Would Become a
 Great slugeer.

Joe Jackson isn't stylish batter. He pulls away from the plate, which is decidedly bad form according to the set standards for hitting. Joe plants his right foot within six inches of the plate when he faces the pitcher. but as the ball comes up he takes a long step toward first base
 Theoretically batter who pulls away from the plate as Joe does can not hit the ball hard, and it has often been remarked that Joe was lucky to escape heinz taught different style of hitting
 It is generally believed that if Joe hs'i been cisanged he would have lost his natural swing and ability.
 One manager tried to teach Joe 10 bat differently--Connie Mack.
 When I joined the Athletics in 1908. Manager Mack told me would
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Clarke Needed an Actor.

"The only reason I traded Campbell for Donlin," says Clarke, Ifs that we needed an actor on our team. The Gi- ants and Cubs each have an actor. and we are entitled to one to-" Clarke handed this to Murphy when the Chi. cago owner began to discuss the why's and wherefores of the Pittsburg-Bos. ton deal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
CONNIE MACK IS sAR9Is7ii
Supposedly of Essy-ooing Disposition, Manager of Athletics Is Stern
 Disclplinarlan.

Connie Mack at times is the most sarcastic manager in baseball On the face he has an easy-going disposi. tion, yet he is one of the sternest dis. ciplinarians in the game, although he is never apparently stern.
 During the early days of the Ameri. can league Mack had as first base man the veteran Charley Carr, man. ager of the Kansas City team of the American association.
 This was in 1901. and Mack was having struggle to keep above water He had a raw-boned youth named Plank on the mound one day. m Athletics played wretchedly, Plank
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
NashvlIIe 6. Montaomery 1.

Montgomery, May 25,-Nashville took the third game from Montgomery today in easy fashion. to 1. The game was featureless except a home run by Welchonce and the regularity with which Nashville touched up Bills. The home team had three men on bases twice and two on the sacks the same number of times. but the neces- sary hits were not forthcoming.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Nashville ..... 00S 200 100--6 12 Montgomery . 001 900 000-1 S 0
 Batteries. Summers and Elliott; Bills and Gribbens
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
:HEAVY WEIGHT BUGS

Heavy and light weight bugs all die the moment you use Ross Dead Quick" Spray on them. No chicken lice. mites, ants. bedbugs. fleas, pota- to nor cabbage bugs left alive when it is used It does not stain or soil. Sold in Hot Springs by grocers and druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

pitching being as bad as the Mack mems fielding.
 Carr was particularly bad per former. After the giant first baseman dropped his third thrown ball, Mack became wild, but In quiet way lie waited for Carr as he was walking to the bench. Taking dime from nis pocket, he handed 1t to Carr.
 Why, what's that for?" said Carr in surprise.
 Its carfare home," replied MACK coldly, and take Plank with you
 Mack meant what he said and didn [ permit either Carr or Plank to play any more that day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Atlanta 5. Mohlle 5.

Atlanta. May 25.-With eight wins in as many starts, Al Demaree, a Mo bile hurler met his first Waterloo of the season today when he faced At lanta in the fourth and last game of the series. Harry Bailey's triple to the score board iH center sent two runs home and won for Atlanta, to 8. making it four in a row from Mo bile.
 Atkins pitched for Atlanta and in tight places was invincibe. Dunn's batting was the bright feature of the Mobile teams work, while Bailey and Hemphill did the best work for At lanta, with triples at most oEportune moments. The result of the game put
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Cleveland 7.4. st. Louis s.5.

Cleveland, May 25.-St. Louis and Cleveland divided honors in double header here today. Cleveland won
 the first game, to 6. by two singles and sacrifice in the tenth inning. Getting four runs in a ninth inning rally, St. Louis won the second game, 5 to 4. Tn the first game, Griggs
 drove in four runs and scored one
 himself.
 First Game: R. H. E Cleveland .. 100 900 BOP 1--7 12 3
 St. Louis ... OO3 03c 900 0-6 8 5 Batteries: Kaler, Baskette and Ad-
 ans; Powell, Lake and Stephens. Second Game: R. H. E
 St. Louis ...... 100 900 004--5 Il 1 Cleveland . 001 210 000-4 g 8 Batteries: k. Brown, Hamilton and
 Ketter, Stephens; Banding and Ad- ans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

predicted before last season that Joe wouldn't hit 250, He hit .4OS.
 "Jackson's bat shy" said Muiiin "All pitcher needs to do against him is to cut fast one loose at his head and then put three balls over the out side corner. He'll pull so far he1i bt lucky to make long foul
 Mullin tried it. Joe batted .4sI against Muliin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Association pIayers susn.nd.d

Five members of the Toledo Base. ball club of the American association were indefinitely suspended. according to a bulletin issued by President Chiv. ington. In each case the player re- fused to sign contract The sus. pended players are Braden, Graham. Booth, Bowers and Bradley.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
AMERICAN
New York 6-o, washinqton s-5,

New York, May 25.--New York de- feated Washington in both games of double header here today Johnson was wild and ineffective in the first game, two of his passes and two of his hit batsmen resulting in runs Ford was strong in the pinches. Johnson knocked Shortstop Martin unconscious with a pitched ball, but he revived and was assisted off the field.
 In the second game New York ham, mered Akers and Groom hard Vaughn started in the box for New York, but was wild and was relieved by Warhop in the third, who held the visitors safe.
 First Game: R. H. E Washington ....100 GOO 100-3 10 8 New York ..... 100 032 00x-6 8 o
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Ford and Sweeney.
 Second Game: R. H. E Washington .... 104 900 000-5 6 1 New York ... 301 203 00x-9 16 9
 Batteries: Groom. Akers and Ain smith. Williams; Vaughn, Warhop and Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Sneaker After Record,

Iris Speaker has thrown his hat mo the ring for the batting championsnip, of the American league. Ty Copp oi Detroit and Joe Jackson of Cleveianu' have been hugging an opinion that me batting honors of the organlzauon should be the personal property or one Of them next October Speaker says they have got to show him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
chicaao 5. Detroit 4.

Chicago, May 25.-Chicago and De- troit played the longest game of the present major league season today, Chicago winning in the seventeenth inning, to 4. :
 Lord opened the final inning with a double to right center and was sacri- feed to third by Kuhn. Then Bodie drove single deep into center, SCOT ing Lord. Detroit tied the score in the seventh by getting to Walsh for two doubles and a brace of singles. Callahan, Bush and Stanage were put out of the game by Umpore OLough- lin for protesting decisions.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Chicago 301 900 900 900 900 01-5 IA 2 Detroit 200 900 200 900 900 O0-4 IA 2
 Batteries: Walsh. Lange and Sulli- van; Works and Stanage, Onslow
 --~----~~->>>~---------~-~-~ Atlanta in fourth place and showed Mobile to fifth.
 Score by innings: R H. K Atlanta .... .011 900 30x-5 g 3 Mobile ......,..110 900 100--3 9 1
 Batteries; Atkins and Donahue; De- maree and Dunn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
SOUTHERN
Birmingham 2. Memphis 1

Memphis, May 25.-Three hits in the tenth inning gave Birmingham to victory over Memphis today. Birt victory over Memphis today. Bir- mingham scored one run in the sixth and Memphis tied it in the ninth. Then Allen was sent up to bat for Newton and Hopper went to the mound at the opening of the tenth. This proved the unjoing of the locals. Newton and Foxen both pitched good ball and their support was snappy.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. 10 Birmingham .,0o0 09o 901 2-3 10 Memphis .... 900 GOO 001 0--1 1
 Batteries: Foxen and Yantz; New ton, Hopper and Seabaugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
New Orleans 3, Chattanooaa

Chattanooga. May 25--Brilliant field ing behind Swindell enabled New Or leans to take the last game from Chat tanooga today. Spencer made the most remarkable catch of the year off Hopkins in the ninth, running far back into deep right The hit looked like home run, and would have tied the game.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E New Orleans . 900 100 000--2 2 Chattanooga .. GOO 900 O10-1 3
 Batteries Swindell and Haight; Ware and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
CHIEF MYERS AS A SLUGGER
Mission Indian Is One of Most Won derful Eastman In Game Today
 Valuable Player.

Manager McGraw did not get Chief Myers as cheap as Connie Mack pro cured some of his stars, and though the Little Napoleon had to fork over stiff sum for the slugging redskin. Myers Is now worth about ten times
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
Waco 2, Galveston 5. Fort Worth 3, Beaumont 4. Dallas 9, Houston 3. Austin 5. San Antonio 8.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Reports of the big league games by innings will be posted at the Indiana club bar every day. Call and see the results as the games progress 4-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
pbiIadelnhIa S. Boston 3

Boston, May 25.--Wood was far off form today while Coombs was in fine condition and Philadelphia won from Boston. 8 to 2. Lewis running high backhand catch featured.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Boston ..... GOO 200 000-2 8 1 Philadelphia . 020 200 004-S 9 1
 Batteries Wood and Nunameker; Coombs and Lapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
PhlIadeIphIa 5. noston 2.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Philadelphia defeated Boston today, 5 to 2. The home team gave Alexander wonderful support, Magee, Paskert, Titus and Dolan depriving Boston of several hits. Perdue was hit safely in every inning after the first Moore and Kil- lifer of the home team had X,Ray ex- aminations of their injuries made to- day and it was found that each had bone broken in his hand. Shortstop Shean of Boston has been unable to come to terms with the club over his salary and has returned to his home.
 Score by innings: R, H. F Boston .... .101 900 000-2 3 Philadelphia ... 013 O01 00x--5 II 2
 Batteries; Perdue and Kling; Alex ander and Dooin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
NATIONAL
New York ii. Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, May 25.-New York de- feated Brooklyn today, il to 2. With the game safely put away, McGraw called out most of his substitutes who handed the locals their only runs, in the ninth. Doyle put the ball over the right field fence in the first inning for a home run.
 Score by innings: RsH. E New York .e130 122 002-11 12 8 Brooklyn ... 900 900 0O2- 2 4 Batteries: Wiltse. Crandall and Meyers and Hartley; Stack, Kent and Phelps and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
St. Louis '. Cincinnati 4.

St. Louis, May 26.--St. Louis drove two pitchers off the rubber this after noon and beat Cincinnati, to 4. Three doubles, two singles, sacrifice and an error in the third inning gave the locals their winning runs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

become q great batter if went about fl 8 different way" said Joe. He told me to quit pulling away from the plate. and he hid my black hats with which l had been knocking down fences in the south. He had me use Harry Davis bats I didn't hit near ly as we'll and made up my mind then and there that I would continue to bat as I had before"
 Joe's long step away from the plate has fooled a lot Of pitchers. most not ably George Mullin. The Detroit star
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Reading 1, Chicago IL
 Richmond-Cincinnati, rain New York ?, Pittsburg 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
COTTON STATES

Jackson 20, Greenwood 3. Yazoo City 0, Vicksburg z. Meridian 3-4, Hattiesburg 5-11.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 1, Kansas City 10. St Paul 3, Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 1. Toledo 2. Louisville 5, Columbus 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Iplttsburq q, Chicaao 2.

PlttsbWrg, May 25.-Pittsburg took the lead in the first inning today and never lost it, defeating Chicago, 1 to 2. Wilson's batting was the feature of the game. Camnitz was wild, giving eight bases on balls
 Score by innings R. H. E Pittsburg .....110 101 00x-4 9 0 Chicago ....... 900 101 000-2 4 3
 Batteries: Camnitz and Kelly; Lay ender, Reulbach and Archer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

UN IN Cincinnati . 200 020 O00-4 5 3 St. Louis .... 205 900 00x--7 10 1
 Batteries: Fomme, Humphries. Bag by and Mclean; Woodburn, Sallee and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

Score by innings :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20


Grey: Names" letter and the
In July 9th issue.
To The why
he'll win glory
the football game. mentally weaker.
the depth OF genius far
behind Who mahematcans Surgeons nvenoy
Decorators Who highest marks teratuey
Scienef Philosophy who make the banesi
warrorsg
become tho
cookss holds HIS business ability
claiming she has eqnaled man In the
short period OF
shines socially In much higher
domsciy when and she makes the
could abe One thns
rather than political professional
TAIIoMA
Hypaa, the noted mathematician and
philosopher ranked with Astoteand before the
emancipation OF womenY
hrainier Joan Of Arc who by her
Godgven intuition led the miehe warriors asd freed her country
Who field than Florence Nightingale and
Clara whose thousands lived bessY
properties OF
OF q artists point
TO Bonheur In literature. TO George Elliot
a that
qualities manly auasles-nct tho
deyeoped-but equal.
whether gives the 10 the
intnitye
another. but
faculty. No mind
Is limited limits Il himself
football mind during
shows himself inferior In Judgment and mental control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

think there IN q marked ten
dsncy in the profession To regard
the virtue OF alcohol ~ very qneH.
tionAblc. The old idea that II one
Is going TO expose himself to ex.
treme danger or extremes Of ell
matte conditions. the body should
be fortified by the use OF alcohol.
has disappeared.
II II quite certain now that
alcohol does not make one lean
apt 10 freeze. but moro 30. ard
that u does not givc any such
amount Of energy as 10 be at all
compensatory for tho injury u
may produce. On the witness stand
stated that | considered alcohol
food because certain quantity
% IL In burned In the body, with
the production Of heat and energy.
In tho iiRht ~ recent iuvestiga-
lions. however. and from thcorotio
considerations. ! am inclined 10 thu
opinion that the effort TO rid the
body OF even the small quantities
of alcohol mentioned. may. perhaps.
consume n great deal moro energy
than Ia furnished by It's eosnbus.
ton, and that. as whole. II can
not be regarded ax food. oven
In a limited sense.
Tho susceptibility 10 certain
diseases OF persons addicted To
alcohol has been noted By many
writers. The tendency which aico-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
To Avoid Pasty. Shiny.
Streaked Compilations

Those who abhor sticky, greasy.
shiny, ssreaked compilations should
rcligiously avoid creams. powders
and rouges these heated days.
There's no need for them, anyway.
since the virtues OF mercolized
wax have become known. No
amount OF Precipitation viii pro
duce any evidence that you've used
the way. A II Is applied at bed
time and washed off In the morn
ing. the complexion never looks
like a makeup. Mercoiized wax
gradually takes off bad complex,
ion. instead OF adding anything to
make Il worse. n has none OF the
disadvantages Of cosmetics and ac-
complishes much more in keeping
the complexion beautifully white.
satiny and youthful. Just get an
ounce OF II at your druggists and
see what a few days treatment
VIII do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treat
ment-heat tending TO cause wrIn-
kies and flabblness--is a skin
tightener made by dissolving 1 or.
powdered saxoIite In VI pt. witch
hazel It's use Gas face BATH
leaves no trace.--Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20


Dear Miss Grey am a young
woman OF "a This IL my trouble:
am afraid | have no heart ! have
had four proposals OF marriage and
refused three on the plea that
cannot love.
But this fourth | must give an
answer TO In two weeks. and what
must that answer be- Tie Is good
TO me, a perfect gentleman. In n
good position l kno~ his heart II
true aud that his love for me Is OF
the pure and noble type. Would
DO wrong TO accept his love and pro
lection. or must | so through life
unioved and alone because my heart
Is coldg I can honor aud trust him.
but simply cannot love. Please
advise. HEARTLESS-
A.--whcn one plants bed OF
mushroom spawn often tbut not al
waysl q spurious crop will spring
up. II is not good. Ignorant people.
who have never tasted the real
plant. sometimes eat them but
never IL ono guilty of this who
knows the real mushroom
So II In with love. In the major
ity OF cases romantic love springs
up and IL 80 often taken for genuine
that one who has never experienced
II thinks he Is incapable OF love.
You are young Why not have what
rs called an open" engagement
one In which no absolute promise Ia
given: merely have an understand.
ing that n neither change their
mind you viii marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
WIDE CIRDLES
ARE In STYLE

The latest imp0rtations the local
shops are showing in midsummer
gowns all have wide girdles.
This IL especially true OF after.
noon and evening frocls. and IL the
result OF flchus and panniers. They
are clever erpedlentB 10 eliminate
bulkineas around the waistline. so
flchu fullness OF pannier draperlea
need hold no terrors for the slender
woman.
These wide girdles are folded over
shapes that show pointed under.
lines. some are slightly round.
while other more unique models are
cut up 10 squares about the waist
line
All are extremely high and carry
out the lines OF the artistic court
costumes that were fayorites In the
days OF Madame Pompadour
Velvet. ailk. satin and chiffon are
used. and the Eirdles are fastened
under lunches OF ribbon flowers. or
ornaments made OF quilting or
nhirring These fastenings are in-
variabiy at the side front or back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
MAGNITUDE AND SCIENCE


= -
Dear Miss Grey--If two magni.
tudes are equal 10 a third. why do
they become equal TO each other In
natural philosophy
What are the three magnitudas
upon which nominal science Ia
baaed7 VIOLET.
A-Wben two magnitudes are
equal to n third they do not be-
come equal to each other--they are
equal. tits what Ia called an axiom
IA self.eyident fact.
Your second question depends
largely on the science TO which you
physical. psychic or spiritual
Tho N0miDalists. followers OF
Roscellln. are said TO have believed
In three Gods In the Trinity. and
also that such terms as circle. bean
tiful and right had no real meaning
aside from round objects. beautiful
objects and right actions.
In the science OF geometry. length,
breadth and thickness are the mag
nitudes.
In natural philosophy three con-
ditlons OF materials are solid.
liquid and gaseous.
IL you will state your questions
more clearly will be glad to help
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
PRESERVED PEARS

-Four pounds OF juicy pears,
pounds OF sugar. 2 cupfulg Of water.
Wash. pare, core and cut the pears
In halves, then put into cold water.
Boil the sugar and water TO a
syrup; cook only enough pears 10
fill a Jar AT time. when tender.
I'LL the jars with fruit, then with
syrup. and seal.