davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-09
USE SUBSTITUTE TEAM.
Griffith Did Not Work Regular Nine
in Game Against Albany.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, n. Y, September 9.-With
a man in the box who has long since
seen his best pitching days. and prac-
tically an entire substitute team in the
field, Clark Griffith's American League
team beat nine composed Of Albany
and Troy players here yesterday by the
score of to 0. During the game Grif-
fth's men did not extend themselves.
and cared only to hold the one-run lead
secured.
During the five innings he was in the
box the veteran Altrock allowed but two
hits The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-09
18th Will Reward Players for Faithful Service During Season
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Tigers Nose Out Browns,

DETROIT, Mich. September 9.-Ty
Cobb scored the run in the seventh
inning yesterday which gave Detroit a
2-to-1 victory over st. Louis. Cobb
tripled and then came home on a pass
ed ball 1t was a pitchers battle all
the way.
Veach, Detroit's new outf1elder. con-
tinued his hard hitting. and made a
sensational throw to the plate in the
first cutting down Hogan. Score:
R.H.E
St Louis ...1 o 0 0 o o 0 o 0-1 s 1
Detroit ..., % o 0 % l 0 0 X-2 z /
Evening star., 1912-09-09
X-GIANTS VICTORS.
Colored Team Defeats Columbias by
Score Of 6 to /.

After the Columbias had defeated
in a questionable manner the fast Re-
lay Maryland team at Union League
Park yesterday. they fell easy prey to
the famous X-Washington Giants. Big
Adams pitched effective ball. striking
out twelve men, while Staub OF the
Columbias was batted out Of the box
to make room for Vic Gauzza, who
lasted three minutes. when Shalin
came to the rescue and held the Giants
to the finish. The score was to /.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
EVANS VICTOR OVER HILTON.
English Champion Loses Low Quail
flying Medal.

WHEATON,, ILL.,. September 9.-Charles
Evans. jr.. Of Edgewater. defeated Har-
old II. Hilton Of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club by three strokes yesterday
morning in the play-off Of the tie for the
low qualifying medal in the national
championship.
Evans played better golf than he did
on the previous day. when he lost the
championship to Jerome D. Travers.
Evans turned in a card OF ~ for the
eighteen holes, while Hilton was three
strokes over this.
Evans mark was the best made during
the entire tournament. His work was
excellent throughout. The Englfshman
fought hard to down the western title
holder, but in vain.
The cards follow:
Evening star., 1912-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincy Crimps the Cubs.

CINCINNATI. September 9.-Cincin-
natl made it three our of four from
Chicago by winning the final game of
the series here yesterday. Benton was
wild. but Gregory, who relieved him.
pitched excellent ball. The game was
called at 5 pm. to allow both teams to
catch a train.
Madden was hit hard. and Summer
was not only hit hard, but was wild.
Richie entered the. game too late to
save 1t. Bescher's home run in the
seventh and Clarke's double. with the
bases full, in the third were the fea-
lures. EveYs was put out of the game
by Umpire Brennan for disputing a
decision. Score:
RHE
Chicago 20 1 o 4 1 Is II 2
Cincinnati ..l 4 o O 3 lilo 12 6
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Left on bases--Washington. 8; Albany and
Troy. g.. First base on balls-O6 AltTock. 2: or
Galla .: on Friel ]. Hits-O6 Altrock In
innings; o6 Gallia. 8 In 4 innings: Oh Friei. s
in innings; on Mcintyre. In 3 innings. Struck
out-By Altrock. 2: by Gallia. 1; by Friel. 4;
by Mcintyre. ]. Three base hit-Moran. Two
base hit-afiiler. Stolen bases-Moeller. Morgan.
schaefer, IAporte. Kenworthy: norhle plays
to Yale. Hit BY pitcher-By Gallia CMeGraw):
Umpire-Mr. Artis Latham. Time Of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Maps Defeat White Sox.

CHICAGO September 9.-Walsh was
off form in the first two innings Of
yesterdays game, and Cleveland scored
five runs, which was enough to beat
the locals. The score was to 2.
Mitchell pitched for the visitors, and
was in danger four times. but brilliant
support pulled him through.
The work Of Graney and Weaver
was the fielding feature. Score:
= RH E.
Chicago .....1 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 % z s
Cleveland 80 3 0 0 0 0 o 0 O-5 /
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Two-base hits-Dandridge, Oo'oer. Three-base
hit-C. Jackson. Hite-Oh staub 8 in three
hits-Lemerick, Parker. Stolen bases-Lemertck
l3). Dandridge (3). Cooper Boone. Double play
Oieven to Staub to aiovinetti: Left on bases -
staub, in three innings; OF shalin l in three
innings; on Adams. 12 Struck out-By Staub.
by Adams, L. Passed bali-Giovinetti. Wild
pitch-Shalin. Time Of game-1 hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
MATTY MCINTYRE LET OUT.
One-Time Popular Star Goes to Frisco
Club.

CHICAGO, September 9.-Matty McIn-
tyre, left fielder of the White Sox team
of the American League, was disposed of
yesterday to the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League. First Base
man Ems was Informed of his release by
the same announcement. He goes to the
st. Joseph team Of the Western League.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE
TO MERGE ATHLETIC CLUBS
Washington A. A. Will Ask Washington
c. c. c. to Join 1t and Form Big Organi-
zation-Wodd Help Track Sports Here.

There is not much possibility. of course
that the local champions will have much
trouble winning at least one of the con-
tests but 1t Is desired to get ootn sc
that the record in the series VIII be ao-
solutely clean. 1t will be great thins
for the Electricians II they can win both
ends of the double-header again, and that
such is possible there is not the least
question.
1t was not thought that the Richmond
team would be as strong as the local ag-
gregation. despite the fact that one OF
the writer's in that city had said it was
the best amateur organization he nan
ever seen. and the result Of Saturday 8
game just about proved that 1t was not
anywhere near the equal OF Manager
Gray's bunch.
It's too bad that team from Baltimore
was kept out Of the series, because there
is every reason to believe that victory
would have been won over It, as really
should have been done last season had
the Trust Company nine played up to its
standard and got fair share or the
breaks.
II the proposed amalgamation of the
Washington Cross Country Club and the
Washington Athletic Association takes
place. a club will be formed that will be
capable of taking care of itself almost
anywhere. The organization which would
result from the merging Of the two bod
les would prove much stronger financially
and in actual competition than either can
hope to become otherwise.
Especially would the bettered financial
condition work for the welfare of such q
merger Money difficulties have been the
main drawback to the work Of the local
athletic organizations. and with the COM
bined efforts of the organizations which
are now distinct these would be over
come to a great extent.
If the movement is carried out ii ap-
pears much as though the National Capt.
tai will have paved the way to the up
building of an athletic organization the
equal Of any in the country. There are
many athletes working in tthe govern
ment service who would gladly come out
and work for a club under those conGi-
tions, and there are many men who could
be found to back the enterprise. A club
If that kind, IL incorporated, should in a
short while establish itself on a paying
basis.
It would not be a poor idea for the
Electric Power Company nine to arrange
a couple Of exhibition games to be played
this week with some of the Independent
organizations Of Baltimore. Such a step
would do much toward keeping the men
in the best Of condition for the games
Saturday
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Danny Blake Of the Decatur team Of
the Three-I League became offended at
the roasting he got from the spectators
In a recent game In Peoria and started
out to do the Ty Cob stunt of getting
satisfaction with his fists. He tackled the
wrong man-an innocent bystander-and
was arrested.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

I h e w o ] 8 q s T.
Mcfarland match
is of. w h o s e
fault? Not Me-
Farland's, you can
take 1t from me.
Packey is a sore
and very much
worried +" h arp"
over the turn at
fairs have taken.
Wolgast has re-
fused TO live UP to
Evening star., 1912-09-09
BOUT MAY Be
DECLARED OFF
WoIqast and Mcfarland May
Not Meet in New York
After All.
WOLGAST DEMANDS
MORE MONEY FOR BOUT
Not Satisfied With Amount
First Asked to Fight Nc
FarIand- Gossip of Ring.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion of the World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Another
good thing gone wrong. Looks now as II
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Clean Sweep for Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. September s.-Pittsburgh
pounded the local pitchers hard in the
sixth inning yesterday, while the Car
dinals' team fielded in ragged fashion.
The visitors made q clean sweep of
the series by winning this afternoon.
IL to 8. Score:
RHE.
Pittsburgh. g. o o o o 1 o 0 Ola Is i
St Louis o 3 o o o l. 8 12 s
Evening star., 1912-09-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; Columbus first game: II in
nings). Louisville, 1; Columbus, (second
st. Paul. Z: Kansas City. first same3. st.
Miiwaukee, z; Minneapolis. first game).
Milwaukee, o: Minneapolis, tsecond% Sec, % ga%e,. =,
Indianapolis, ;; Toledo. pa. ,hrst s,. game,' In
Newark. 1: Providence. first game) New
ark g.; Providence, second game1.
Toronto, 2; Montreal, first game). Toronto,
0; Montreal, (secOnd gamel.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

In a recent Central League game the
battery for Grand Rapids was Smith,
Smyck and Schmidt.
The veteran Jack Flourney is finishing
the season with the Frankfort team of
the Blue Grass League.
Tom Drohan Of the Kewanee team OF
the Central Association is a bear. His
fourteenth straight win was no-hit
game. pitched against Hannibal, and he
had won twenty out of twenty-five
pitched up to August 3.
The grandstand at the ball park at
Boise, Idaho, was destroyed by fire Au-
gust p. 1t is thought the fire started
from a lighted cigar dropped in the
stand. The loss is $1,000. with 5000
insurance carried.
Lyman Burch. released by Ottumwa,
was the oldest player in point of service
in the Central Association. having been
In the league for six consecutive years.
He will finish the season playing inde-
pendent ball in Iowa.
In double-header August 2S in the
Southern Michigan League the Adrian
pitchers allowed Lansing but one hit in
zach game. White pitched the first game
for Adrian, Troy the second. Lansing
scored a run in the first game on errors
Base ball at Henderson in the Kitty
League was tagging. but now Is on the
boom Cause: The pretty young girls OF
the town rot out and sold booster tickets.
and no one could refuse to buy. Tip ior
other hard pressed minor league mag
mates.
Dave Gaston.' recently. declared -ineli-
gible to play fin the South Atlantic League
because he had drawn more than the sal
ary limit. has quit the game for the sea-
son. and gone 70 Chattanooga. where he
has store that demanded his attention.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Clevel'd.
NJ games scheduled. Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Scranton, 5: Wilkes Barre, &.
Utica, S; Syracuse. first .game). Utica, 5;
Eimirs' ?: Binghamton, / (nrst game). Elmira,
s.; Binghamton. tsecond game).
Albany, o; Troy. o (called end eighth to permit
exhibition game with Washtngton).
Evening star., 1912-09-09
MANY COLLEGE MEN
Are Playing Ball in the Bio
Leagues.
Some College Players
in the Major Leagues
A Few That Were In
and Are Out Now

'Steve' White, Princeton. Released by
Washington to worcester IN. r. L..
"Pat' ODea. University Of Vermont. Re-
leased outright By Phfllies.
Ernie" Ovitx, University Of Illinois. Re-
leased by Cubs to vernon. CAL, club.
Vernon. Amherst: Released outright by
Cubs.
Bris Lord, Holy Cross. Released by Ath-
letics to Baltimore Il. L..
Cleveland.
Thompson, University Of Georgia. Re-
leased by Yankees to Brockton (N.E.L.).
Evening star., 1912-09-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

New Orleans. 4; Mobile. L.
Birmingham. 2; Montgomery, D.
Nashville, .; Memphis, D.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

In a recent Central League game the
battery for Grand Rapids was Smith,
Smyck and Schmidt.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

The veteran Jack Flourney is finishing
the season with the Frankfort team o
the Blue Grass League.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

lNVENN AI>AuO NE
yerrav CITY o: Baltimore, g first game1. Jer.
sew city, S; Baltimore. (second game).
Evening star., 1912-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston.
BOSTON at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Evening star., 1912-09-09

ing, and they succeeded in this, as
the score was / to at the finish.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

but, Jack" he asked, still nan
angry, how about the girl? Hasn't
she any right to this money!"
Il don't know" honestly, I'VE don't
any OF us know. but whatever she has
the right to she is going to get. You
can bet on that, old man. We're buck
Ing Hawley, not Christie Maclaire-
get that into your head. He hasn't any
right, that's certain, for he murdered
and stole to get the papers-be quiet!
Here the fellow comes now!"
They peered out together through
the convenient tent nap, Fairbain
scarcely less interested than the 9TH
er, already dimly comprehending that
his truly dangerous rival was the
gambler, and that he could best serve
the lady by helping to prove to her
the real character of that individual.
He was still blindly cropping In the
haze, yet out Of Keith's sharp. sting
ing words there had come to him a
guiding light. The latter gripped his
arm In restraint. :
Easy. old man. easy-let him
pass"
Hawley turned into the alley whis-
Ting, evidently well pleased with the
situation and anticipating other de-
lights awaiting his coming. The glow
OF the Trocadero's lights served, an
instant. to reveal his face, shaded by
the broad brim Of his hat, and then
he vanished into the dark. Keith lean
ing far out, yet keeping well within
the shadows, heard the faint creak Of
the vestibule door and the soft muir
muir of distant voices. Then he drew
back suddenly, his hand again grasp
Ing Fairbain. Two fgures-those OF
a man and woman-emerged into the
dim light, and as quickly disappeared.
Apparently her hand was upon his
arm, and he was bending down SO
as to gain a glimpse Of the face par
tally concealed by the folds of the
mantilla- Only q word or two reached
them. a little laugh, and the womanis
voice:
why, OF course I hurled you said
you had something Of such Importance
to tell me-"
"Fairbain," spoke Keith. his Hips al
most at the ear of the other. THAT
was Hope, all right, and she has got
him going already. Now. man, will
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
Copyright A. c. Mcclurs q Co.. maj

you help us OUT"
Il? How?"
go back there, and meet Miss
Maclaire. don't care where you take
her-lunch, anywhere; only keep her
from the hotel as long as possible.
You can do 1t far better than l, for
she will not suspect you of any inter
est in this affair. Tell her any lie you
can think up on account of Hawley's
absence. Good Lord, old man, can't
you see this is your chance; go In
and win"
Fairbain struggled to his feet, still a
bit dazed and uncertain, yet tempted
by the opportunity.
You're perfectly sure, Keith, this
isn't anything that will hurt the girl?"
Sure! OF course / am. It's Just
Hawley I'm cunning after. For Gods,
sake, haven't you got that clear YETI"
Il reckon I'm ar old fool, Jack"
admitted the Doctor regretfully; and
when an old fool is in love he hasn't
got any sense left. Anyhow I'll do
what you want me to now. Where are
you going?"
ITO watch those others. There is
no knowing what play Hawley might
try to pull of, and l want to keep
within gun-shot of him. Hurry up,
man; that vestibule door creaked just
then"
He showed him down the dark alley
and lodged back himself across the
front of the tent out into the street.
There was a crowd of men in front OF
the T~rocadero, but the couple he
sought we're nowhere in sight
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

List Of Inherited Indian Lands :
~ sote ., ne Office d Ire Z. S. Supt 8 Special Dsbunmg Ager a (
Essenpaood, s ~. subject 70 approval By the Secretary e. The :
Jos1o, Hnde, nla and regulations gooennns tbe sale Of inner 3
49, foosan Lond. = touoDE ]

Under he ru@of TIE interior sgsrsnsn. spgroysa9 ossooeri "a 1910 ths !. snds r nstsd
vslue vnnosh opnAdered. and Me right ofdests m an n bdsisre reserved. Bfdsw III
be RECEIVED NJ thepmce of 1.-The perinEenden Greenwood, South Dakda. until oclock
p - - Me day ClsAe ~ which M thyw fill be- opened. Biddera are invted, to pe
Esse.s n.c6 ne must ompsn BY acerinsds heck q solvent snaa payaS y no @
I'D. Qu1md ad mfcaAlt the rmaindero OF the purchgSe price must be paid within. "
dsys utter Dance % scceptance 81 the IBID, otherwiss ethel % PEI cent WILDE forfeited t1uh%s
naW1sd snwDne % which shall be written IBID. Q Indsl Land 10 Pei Opened gTns
te .lNn whG sebd ~ to be- opened. The DESCRIPTION OF thel land mus ~ De
wENAen "a hes nsshpe. 80 $500,
PorhMer vnlbsrcquired % pay an advertising fec fl 50 20 or g % regulated by
iutMUt ~ be chaged Conveyance will be made to purchasers " patent in fee direct
a~p ammsdpn ass sNss. q faTshsri information P%n H E n gsr sTs * s , sanssf 20 su tes un
BIDS will be cpnd February IN 1919 OF In fonowingi ii 8
Ahot Anosue Description asgacrSsS cash - Apprasema 7
ri @arah TYnaa neo I'M and 50 Of nj seq "a ~ 8. 5 1870 - Viii d. g$@ l4N 90
Bids WILDE npened on January ~, 1872 or the following: Na@ ##
18 W2htekoyA kewfn sMsA scY & nA n4s sec 3L96 IS So do 100000
BIDS viii Boz penedFeb "a rG on thef onoYaE A. -sf.e sf,@
TsnnnopswaisnS LOT No sos seciia4as 4@s 40 do 3 10000
Kids VIII BE- opened Feb ~ Wso on the following:
r3 Mar ma ne SET 10Gy 40 do 10000
MD srmuelH ornedeag w4sAA nel VA e9S4S % do 10000
w Hnuyan Il n4 ne4.& til 3a9s-@ &6 do 2an6O]
la Mnncstandfnghui ne4nea 6B-S R5 do $4,000
~ Icfypewin, sAsw4& va &c. 3D5s4g g. M# 50 #.& do e 4DO3
~ HetteD on "a. d64 sc 2oge84 @# s8s E31 d. n L41
ndu u circumstances Ul the superintendent or other officer N charge
~av penon conneaed Nth The office Be permitted to prepare any bid. or assist
- ppspeahe bidder N preparing his bid
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
january Isl, 1912, Resolutions
Resolved, That

NC8O1VGO, nat
II IhHew will % n Tedt business done in our stored during the year 1912
II. No goods will be sold uneH settled for in cash or its equiveant @s
Ill The clerk who violates these resolutions will be fired -
Nv. On the last day Of zach month we will returnt % each customer r. per cent Of
Ell to- money paid usf for goods purchased during the month sf@#s
". These resolutions will not be broken @k
M These areo r New Years Resolutions and, in explanation, we wish to say that we
adoptthh ystehn as being most expedient and fair to all concerned. In our long expert
M ence "A budneEw we havecon convinced ourselves that credit business isl oste expensive othe
merchant as wela to the customer, who Rays cash or at short intervals, and profitable
og 70 those whop when they must and those who newrp pay. 1t is impoibet to do a
@S creMt puMne@W without losses and an nornous extra expense. W ehve 0nVnc our
selves mat Ae credit buEneac costs US a per cntf our tdalb business, credit and cash..
THIS percenhseb swahowed Y byloaes Of accouDt exrat time consumed in keeping
AN BOOKS, porage cost &c collection, interest etc, aDdithe customers Who y cash. pay the
largest part IT. and hose who pay their sccounts promptly pay the balance
When 2 surgeon dscoverst that an rern or limb in or about theb body is diseased to
such an exntt that il endangers the life osha patient, he promptly resorht to the knife
and ldsh his patient OF the undesirable mernber. The operation may be painful and cause
some suffering M Inconvenience to the patient, but the final result a life saved. The
credit Dunness has provent to be ahHy diseased and dangerous member in the body of
or business and like the surgeon. we AVE decided to CUT 1T OUT
ne operation may causes some soreness and Inconvenience for time, but with the
shke) de wound will sonh heal and or bushes. relations with our customers viii gain
IA strength and mutual benefit #.# .@@
Fern machinery we will sell o approved notes. It prices that cannot be duplicated
III anywhere. @ @
Wishing AL happy and prosperous year, we remain,
Yours to serve
STEDRONSKY BROS. COMPANY
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
.A7ALE OF The PLANS
BY RAnDALLpARRISH

AUTHOR OF NY LADY Of II. COUTH.
NhEn WILDERNESS Wac kosQ .eTC.frc
ILLUSTRATIONS BIZ DEARB1onMrlNILl.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

.rintendent or other officer tn charge
permitted to prepare any bids. or assist
wALrnR RuNKn. supt. : spl. Dis5.Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Society Women Bad Risks

From the New York World.
 Women addicted to high society habits are undesirable life insurance risks In the eyes of leaders in the American Life Con vention which is in session here.
 All other women are approaching a stage of social. economic and financial in- dependence which Is causing them to be cor sidered equally as good risks as men.
 Self-supporting women, in domestic and industrial trades particularly, are win ming favor with insurance companies, and their risk already is classified az safer than most men. Their mortality rate Is much lower. President Gold said:
 .'Women who live the so-caied high nfe have hard time getting insurance on their lives Companies do not want to take them. They eat such indigestioie food. drink SO many harmful beverages that their systems soon are wrecked ana they go the quick route to the grave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
GOV. GLENN SPEAKS
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Will Talk on Temperance Under Auspices of the
 Anti-SaloOn League

Former Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina will speak on temper ance at the Bijou theatre on Sunday afternoon, September 22, at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Anti Saloon league.
 Governor Glenn's known powers of oratory are sure to attract large au- dience. w. L. Sessions Is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the Glenn meeting and it is announced that one of Birmingham's most prominent citizens will preside at the meeting and some 90 vice presidents will occupy the stage with the speaker.
 Governor Glenn will speak at Hunts ville. Birmingham Anniston, Tusca- loosa, Selma, Mobile, Troy, Dothan. Montgomery, Opelika and Gadsden in the order named.