davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
RALTIMORl
NEWARK
Totals. .sJ 6Iss7 II o. Totals. 30 - /
An for Bernard in second inning.

IRAN for Bernard In second inning.
Newark. ......... / o 0 8
Baltimore. mum. o o o . o 0 o-l
TwC-oas hits-Wash. Swacina. Collins.
Three-base hit-w. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
collins. Vaughn ~. Bell. Stolen bases
Parent. walsh. Kirkpatrick, Vaughn. Double
TO Vaughn to Swaeina;
MaiseI To Parent TO Schmidt First base on
bals-Of Smith. Bell ~. Hit by pitcher-By
Demott CKirkpatricO: BY Bell GettmaD.
struck out-By Smith. /: by Demott, ]; by
Bell. 3. Left on bases--I,altimore. b; New
ark. o. first base on errors-Newark. !.
Ump!re-Nallin. Time-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
BRYN MAWR LOSE AT POLO
Piping Rock Four Wins in Fast
Game at Cedarhurst.

Piping Rock won the sem-hnal game
FOR the Blizzard Cups on the field Of the
Rockaway Hunting club. al Cedarhurst,
this evening. defeating Bryn Mawr by a
score OF 9 TO goals The latter team was
conceded 1--WE goals 10y the Long Island
four.
Poth sides played good, conservative
game.
Belmont and Prince were the main
stays for the Long Island four. making
many combination plays. while Smith
'aud Rathborne, for the Quakers, bore the
brunt Of tho burden.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Holyoke, 5; Hartford 3.
Waterbury, a. New Haven 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
FIRST GAME
Totals. 5592712gI Totals
.Batted for Martin in ninth inning.

First base on errors-New York. = 81
Louis. !. Two-base hits-Krichell. Pratt
Three-base hits--Pratt, Compton. Home run
Kufina Sacrifice hit-Jantzeu. Sacrihce ny
Isporte Stolen base-Austin. Left on bases
New York G. St. Louis. g. Double plays,-
Austin Laporte and kutina; Pratt. Laporte
and Kutlna First base on balls-OH Warhop'
!. off Baumea rdnor. 9 Struck out--By War
hop. I: by Baumgariner, 4. Hit by pltcher-
Bv Baumg ardner (Sterrett. twice.. Umpires-
Connolly and Hart. Time-l:4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CINCINNArr.
Totals. ...375i3g79oI Totals 30 - q Il 2

....3 %
Cincinnati ........O %
Two base hit--Hoblitzeli Thrse-base hits --
Luderus Knabc. Hits-On Suggs. IA inn
ings: OF Davis. 3 In innings. Sacrifice hit
Alexander Stolen bate5--Paskert. Doom, To-
bert Double play--Btscher 10 Mclean Left
on bases Philadelphia. o: Cincinnati. 6. First
base on balls-Oh Alexander, .; OFF Davis. l..
First base on errors Philadelphia. I. lit by
pitcher--By suggs l. by Davis, !. struck out
by Alexander. 4; By Sugss ] By Davis. g..
Wild ptch-Suggs. Cmpires-Eason and Ems
lie. Time OF game--1:3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

L. j. Minahan, OF Pittsled. is arrang-
ing for celebration I'm Pittsteld and
Lenox when the Massachusetts Highway
Commissioners complete the new state
road between the Berkshire city and the
resort town. The plans include mighty
parade Of Berkshire County automobllsts
over the road, band concerts. fireworks
and a gala day and night The event will
no for the purpose OF informing the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CHILD'S PLAY FOR RED S0X
Tigers Give Moran Poor Sup
mort, and Are Beaten Easily.

Boston, July 16.-Boston made 1t four
out of five from Detroit by winning to-day
by score Of Z 10 2.
The Tigers gave their recruit southpa"'
Moran, poor support.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, g. Scranton. o
BiughamtOn. 3. Utica. -
Elmira 5. Syracuse o
Troy. 3; Wilkes Barre .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Three-base hits-shsnks Milan. Home run
JOHNSON Hits--On Peters, IN ] inning
of Bel. 3 in innlngs. OF Benz. 3 IL
innings, off Lsnge, IN inning. ra,Tih'e
bases-Chicaso, :: Warrington q. Frs' base
on balls--or Bell, q, on Benz =, or Johnson
/; of Iange. I. First base on errors = Alrasn'
by Bell 3; b. Benz. ! by JoGnspu 10, by
Lanse, l. Umpires % Loughlin and Egan.
Time-i:b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Two-baSe hits--Mclnn!s, olson SaCii .,
Ay-Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Steen. Livingston
McInnis C2), Collins. stolen basesI s.ti,ln,
paugh. Turner (9. Maggert Barry ~. Sru'S'
foft on bascs-Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia >.
First base on balls-On Steen. A. Off Gregg, a.
OF Houcls. 2 First base on errors-Glev cam,
i: Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitcher-By houCN
iIvingstonJ. Wild pitch-Gregg Struck OUT
BY steen. 0: by Grogg. l: by Houck :;
Pitchers record--Oh steen. hits ana !.
times at bat in innings; OF Gregg. hi's
Westeryelt and Evans Time-2lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

As a means Of saving tourists trouble
in Pttsfield the Berkshire Hills branch
Of tho Touring Club OF America has had
signs erected marking the way out Of
Plttsdeld to Albany and Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal ut Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, s; Baltimore, l..
Toronto, (; Montreal,
Buffalo, 8; Rochester l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
SMITH OUTPOINTS RUDOLPH
Wins Easily in Ten-Round Bout
at the Royale Club.

Young Smith the English lightweight
made favorable impression on his frs,
appearance in this country by easily out.
pointing Young" Rudolph. OF Brooklyn
IN a ten-round bout at the Royale Ath-
letic Club, Brooklyn. last night.
II was one-sided affair. with the Eng
lishman having distinct advantage over
Rudolph Smith was fast and clever. but
apparently lacked the decisive punch.
Joe Cain. who appeared against Rughey
Rodden IN the semi-tinal bout, quit the
ring after eight rounds.
Willie Chandler. the East Side feather
weight. outpointed Young" Lustlg, OF
the West Side, I'm ten-round bout at the
Atlas Athletic Club, Rockaway Beach.
Chandler forced his opponent in seven
Of the ten rounds. The last three rounds
were at whirlwind pace, with honor,
about even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Baseball To-day, p. NJ. n. Y. Americans
VS. Cleveland. Amer League Park. Adm 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

sBatted FOR Benz in eighth Inning. 'Bitie1
for Bell in sixth inning
Washington ......... !
f'hIcs go ........ o o y u - o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-oah'
Cleveland ut New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia:
ST. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
ST, Louis, 5; New York l.
st. Louis. 8; New York. i.
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland :.
Boston, !; Detroit, g.
Washington, !; Chicago, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CLENELANp.

.Batted for steen in seventh inning tBatte'
Tor Greky In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Totals. so7sas: Totals. .....53 :7:4I5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
New York at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES NESIEhDah'
Chicago, 3; New York, l.
Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn, D..
phiIndelnhla. ). CInCInnat, W.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05
IN.rHE PAST.

In the days of the old volunteer
Gre department there was more
quenching of thirst than quenching
of confagrations," said Fire Chief
Kenlon of New York.
"The volunteer firemen, Pm afraid,
we're a sad lot of roysterers. There's
a story they tell about fire back
In go.
"It was fire at an outlying farm,
and when the firemen arrived with
engine and hose the buildings were
pretty well destroyed.
''The farmer met them at the
gate. He said bitterly:
"No use yer comm in, boys.
there hain't a drop O water within
two miles of u.s.
'But the fremen, mindful of the
usual merrymaking that accompa-
MED every fire, pushed right on with
their apparatus.
"'Oh, that's all right they said
heartily. we don't mind, drinking
it straight"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05
AMERICAN ENTERPRISES.

Robert Lorraine, the noted English
actor, was asked by reporter on the
Olympic if he liked America.
EYES," Mr.. Lorraine replied, 'T
like American enterprise. Ameri-
can enterprise makes the enterprise
Of other nations look like Tommy
Price.
Tommy Price was a grocer in
my native Australia. I entered his
shop in my boyhood once and asked
him for bar of certain kind Of
soap.
"'Ah, Pve stopped keepin' it,
said Tommy with a facial movement
that was half a yawn and half a
scowl.
Stopped keeping itp said 1.
why, Tommy, it's the most popular
brand of soap on the market
""That's the trouble, said Tom
my Price. People KEEP comm and
comm for it. BY crinus, I'd get
sold out as fast as I'D get stocked
up. So L jest stopped keepin' it,"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05
Schedule at Southport.

Ie B. c. & st. A. Railroad
made arrangements with
i & Blackwell to run their
IN connection with the B. C.
and you can make prompt
sction for any point on the
be north this boat will OBJ
The following schedule.
I've Sfillville $3.50 am.
I've Panama City 1915 an
I've st. Andrew 1900 am.
We Lynn Haven 1910 pm.
We Southport 1890 D.m.
be South, the boat will be
Ting on arrival of train, and
NTH' be no delay.
A. ID. CAMPBELL.
Receiver.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05

Drinks How did the ship come to
bang against the rocksP
Winks-Why, young man was
.ourting the lighthouse keepers
laughter, and they absent-mindedly
turned the light down low.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05
DR.. 7. G. Yates

Eye Specialist,
in Chipley at DR.. Wilson's
be First Tuesday in jan
|1913. Consultation and
|ation free.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-05

Get your fresh meats from
Wells & Sharon. We sell it for
cash.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
In Kentucky.

In Kentucky, where the blue grass
grows in luxuriant fashion and where
the sun shines warm even in these jan
uary days, there is note of sadness
which touches our sympathetic souls.
First of all, the closing of the race
tracks throughout the country and the
restraint put upon gambling have COM
bined to interfere with the business OF
rearing horses for the turf. One of
KentuclIy's Oldest and best industries is
hampered. A similar fate has befallen
the Kentucky mule. High prices of
feed and low prices of cotton in the
South have disturbed the mule market.
The supply is greater than the demand,
and competition of the Missouri and
Arkansas mule with the Kentucky
brand has decreased the price of the
latter. Government unfriendliness to
the tobacco trust has had the effect of
cutting down that product, to say moth
ing of the work of night riders, who
have laid devastation upon whole fields
and applied the torch TO many a dry
ing barn Finally, the prohibition
movement has made serious inroads
upon the demand for Kentucky's favor
ite corn juice.
Isn't it sad about Kentuckys
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
MAKE THE INAUGURATION
A NATIONAL AFFAIR

The Inauguration of President oi
the United States should be in every
sense of the word a national affair.
For many years past the citizens OF
Washington have undertaken to man.
age and finance the event which marks
the induction of a President into his
high Office. They have done this work
with enthusiasm and loyalty, devoting
themselves to the perfection of multi
tudinous details, and, as the results
proved, with eminent success.
They have contributed generously to-
ward the fund necessary to meet the
expenses of the occasion-a fund which
has ranged from $4,000 to 100000. 1t
is true that through the proceeds OF
the so-called ball they have been able
in nearly every instance to avoid loss.
In the future, however, it may be i'm
possible to obtain the use of a public
building for this function, besides which
there is a growing sentiment antago-
nistic to this particular festiviy. 1t is
by no means improbable that the last
inaugural ball has been held.
The time has come, whether or not
a ball shall be upon the programme,
when the national government should
take charge of the inaugural event An
appropriation should be made which
will cover the cost of decorations, FIRE
works, and other essentials, and its dis
bursement should be under the super
vision of a committee composed of SEN
ators and Representatives If addition
al assistance is required, it will be
checrfully afforded by District citizens,
who will willingly cooperate in arrang-
ing details. Under these conditions, the
Inauguration will be national and not
local affair.
It would be wise If the appropriation
should be made at the present session
of Congress. The whole matter can
then be discussed in a nonpartisan
spirit, inasmuch as neither party will
know for certainty which candidate
will eventually be the beneficiary, so to
speak, of the legislation. If the action
be postponed until next session, the
election will have occurred.
Although the Inauguration is still a
year distant, The Washington Herald
presents the matter to Congress, and
urges that the event be made a na-
tional affair.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
MARYLAND's CANDIDATES.
Some Think n FavoFite Son should
BE Entered in Race.


Be Entered in Race.
Fium the Baltirncrs Star.
Gov. Woodrow wilson's practical elirni-
nation from the race for the Democratic
Presidential nomination removes the only
element affecting the ticket OF that party
which made uncertain the basis OF the
Soutfl's claim 70 The second place on that
ticket. Involving. as II probably does.
the selection OF Presidential candidats
from the West, il Strengthens the hands
OF Maryiand's Democracy and makes
Mayor Preston the leading candidate for
the party nomination for Vice President.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Preston's name for
this honor has received attention which
has given him a degree OF prestige that
need only be cultivated by his friends IN
the convention to make his nomination
probable.
Maryland and the South have too Ions
taken back seats in the great party con-
ventions. Conditions which since the
civil war have precluded the success OF
any effort to press the claims OF this
section have now disappeared. and with
them has gone the excuse for the neglect
Of the South in the nomination OF ma
tional candidates. The time has come for
Maryland to assert her claims, in which
she would almost certainly receive the
support OF tne great southern terIlloEy
10 which she Is the gateway. The Re
publican party in Maryland should have
a candidate in the convention, and the
opportunity Is not without the man.
The Maryland Republicans should 90
10 Chicago determined TO insist upon the
South being represented upon the ticket.
and Gov. Goldsborough would be log
ical choice for the second place on the
ticket. not only because OF geographical
considerations, but politically as well,
because he would certainly carry weight
with the Southern delegations as a re-
suit OF his signal success In turning a
normal Democratic majority into great
Republican victory in Maryland. Mr..
Goldsborough should, in short. be the
Republican candidate for Vice President.
The first place. as everybody knows, will
be credited TO Ohio, although Mr.. Taft
has become the candidate rather OF the
uation than of his home State.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

children, as well as maids and men,
among their Christmas encumbranees.
But numbers. Of course, make no mat
ters' at Blenheim-the huge palace that
cost half a million to build. but that
has required the fortune OF no less than
two successive american helress duch-
esses to render habitable: for the bed
rooms are numbered In hundreds. and
one might lodge an army in the vast
suites OF reception rooms. that are filed
with objects OF historic family interest.
The ballroom Is lined with crimson
and cream brocade tapestries. represent
ing the great first dukes victories, and
truly Is a regal apartment. Until last
summer, when the Duke OF Marlborough
gave a ball In honor OF The exiled King
Manuel Of Portugal, that exquisite room
had not been thrown open for any fes-
tivity since the separation Of the duke
and duchess six years ago. FLANEUR.
Copyright. ,si2 by Court Gozsip syndicars.)
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
The Children's Bureau Bill.

1t is not easy to believe that all OF
the dire results which are predicted
should the children's bureau bill become
law will come to pass. 1t is proposed
simply to create a bureau which will
investigate and report upon matters per
tanning to child welfare, a subject vital
ly associated with the future citizen
ship of the republic We have many
other bureaus of information, such as
those in the Department of Agriculture
and including also the Bureau of Edu-
cation, the Bureau of Labor, and the
Bureau of Manufactures. The Bureau
of Education deals with the educational
problems of childhood, the chiIdren's
bureau with the sociological Neither
bureau contemplates any interference
with State functions, to say nothing OF
individual rights. Ignorance is not a
remedy for anything, while the ascer-
tainment of the facts is the first step
in the removal of abuses
Perhaps the most useful function of
the proposed bureau is one that has not
yet been mentioned by its advocates on
the floor of the Senate. There are to-
day all over the United States, not
only in the large cities, but in the
smaller towns and in rural regions,
groups of earnest people devoted to
child welfare who want to know the
methods and experiences of different
communities in dealing with the prob
lens of dependent children, delinquent
children, afflicted children, in body or
mind, and the working children. They
want TO know about probation officers
and juvenile courts and factory in
spectors and children's institutions of
various kinds, about the, occupations
that are hazardous and morally iniuri-
Gus TO children, about the best methods
OF reducing infant mortality. And the
great philanthropic organizations and
institutions devoted to the welfare of
the unfortunate children need also a
central clearing house of information
upon the problems they have to deal
with, to the end that the millions of
money intrusted to them may be ex-.
pended wisely and energies be directed
along sane lines of endeavor. The Gre
alton of the children's bureau would
meet this need, and its very name
would be direction as to the source
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR.
sy FRED C. KELLY.

70 take care of a little baby when is
"oh. Mrs. smIthson's all the doctor We
ever have" the man said. she Ilves
right over back OF that next mountain
yonder less'n ive miles away. Yes; she
takes care Of all the babies IN this part
OF the country"
''She must make a good deal Of noneyr.S
commented Lesare.
Hum. Well, I should say she does
the nountaineer replied. she stunK yns
for dollar and a half"
A new Western Congressman played a
cute little joke recently on his opponent
OF the last campaign, according to Nick
Longworth. The campaign had been
fraught with much bitterness, which did
not entirely cease on election day. After
getting himself established in Washing
ton. the winner wrote 70 his opponent and
said: Now that the campaign. with its
many unpleasant features. Is a thing OF
the past. I wish to make myself useful
to you as well as to my other constitu-
ents, and have requested the Agricultu-
raj Department to mail you their far
mers' bulletins, Nos. 1o4 and 137, believ-
ing that the same will be Of much interest
to you"
The Congressman's late opponent wrots
cordial letter Of thanks. But that was
before he received the pamphlets They
were entitled:
Notes on Frost" and '-Ths Ansora
Goat"
The Chaplain Of the United States Sen
ate made some laudatory reference IN a
prayer. recently. to the late Oliver Crom-
we'll
An Irishman here In town was greatly
displeased, as he is not an admirer Of
Cromwell He came 10 Senator O'Gor-
man to lodge complaint.
The idee," said the hishman, "of
saying that we should follow IN the foot
steps OF Oliver Cromwell. when 20 my
absolute. personal knowledge the fellows
been In hades for over 800 years"
Representative Edward w. Townsend.
the man who wrote "Chimmie Fadden."
used to be in Washington as secretary TO
Senator Hearst. father Of Willie. Soon
after he came here last spring TO be a
member OF the House, Townsend had
occasion TO stroll into the House press
gallery An old doorkeeper made a move
TO stop him, hesitated. and then let him
go through.
When Townsend came out the old door
keeper said: II beg your pardon, Mr..
Townsend for not recognizing you at
first. But / haven't seen you around
here for a good while"
NO" replied Townsend. 1T has been
some time since was here-a little mat
ter of twenty years"
Representative Carter, OF Oklahoma.
who Is largely an Indian, appeared dur
ing the last cold snap in q spacious buf-
falo robe. one OF the few now extant in
the effete East. He bought II when he
was a cattle puncher.
Copyright. 49,. By Fred @ Kelly. AL rghts -
EerTed.l
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Aviation in 1912.

No one can foresee what advances
will be made in aviation during the
year 1912, for some application OF
power or some change in construction
may revolutioniEe the aeroplane. Ger
tain facts relative to the navigation Of
the air have, however, become so well
settled that they may now be placed in
the catalogue of principles. One OF
these is that the aeroplane can be con-
structed and operated with the element
of danger, in the minds of practical
ayiators, reduced to a point near the
minimum.
The novelty of the airship, which has
been the chief incentive thus far ir
its use, has about disappeared, and the
new means of transportation must be
brought down to the purely CONNER
cial basis on which other power We
hicles now stand. In other words, Il
the aeroplane, being reasonably safe
can be made useful for purposes oi
pleasure or profit to its owner, then II
will be built, sold, and operated on a
scale commensurate with its worth. Il
will be in this field of utility, rather
than in hazardous exploitation, that
builders of aeroplanes must expect to
derive their profits. The days of the
big prizes and trial flights are about
over.
1t may be that the number of aviators
will grow smaller, and that higher de-
grees of skill will ensue, but whatever
the direction of usefulness which the
machine may take, the next step in its
development will be to settle its COM
mercial value, and thus determine its
practical helpfulness in the worlds
work.