davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

Gimme Sos ltrtbeil ne6it Ser aus
fiibrliden 8egrinbung, mabren6 tie
abermals laui9ten.
5%ootenitiQe berridte, al5 Ser Mn=
tpnlt geen0et batte, MIR Sic Mugen re-
oeten cine furdtbar traurige Sprode.
vGas lit 8etrug!... Gerratb!"
ldrie cine Stimme.
9os @ort mur0e begterig oufge=
mntr11e1n un0 meitergetragen. 9aS
&atbs5immer leerte ltd1, alle eilten
idpreien0 ur6 fll1del1o auf Sic @aiien.
@ergeblid mabnte ser Mnrpult CUR
&labe, - leine @orte berballten unge=
BORT in Sem raj en0en 9drm. @r girg
al1m Gfarrer, tint nit ihm ST bero=
tben, mas 5t fb1n lei. Mber 0ieler
mar GIT einem Sdhperfranfen gebolt
mor0en, in Sic Serge, 11nS fam cor
Mber0 nidt 5uriif. -
9us gan5e Sort gerietb in 8eme=
gl1ng, ale @emiitber poren auf's
b6dite erregt. @ier ban6elte es iid]
linn lire @riiten5, I'M 2eben un0 Stre=
BEN, lnr's liebe 8roo. 8is5er batten
SHE auf Sen reiden geiib gebofft,
auf @liid un5 @oblitan5. @alo un6
steinbriide mar ibnen a!s Elm goI6e=
ner Sort eridienen, ser tbnen 5ufal=
len nu1Bte, ser ibnen nidt entgeben
fonnte, 6elien 8eiit lie fir ale erlittc=
ne Hotb un6 fir aQen @unger emit
idaoigen mur0e. ltno MINI mar if
men 0ieie Soffnang 6urd ei1e1 ein5i-
gen 6eoer51lg entriiien. ~&erloren!
@erloren!" - 6os botte mie Elm 8lib<
ltrnbI 5os Sort uno ie6en @in5elnen
getroffen. Sic meir1ten, idrieen, flud~
ten> 6robten un0 idiittelten Sic Sau=
ite. Ser SaB gegen SEN @rofen, Ser
Sic Sdulo an cieiem ll1gliif trl1g,
glibte mie Seuer in ibren Moern.
SIM @irt6sbaus ioBen Sic MGnner
0idt g%eordngt, sdulter an saulter,
Sic &riige freiiten, piloe 2rpbungen
flongen ourd Sen 0unltgefuqten
Ga1tm.
Mlban perbielt iid) rl1big, l1l1r 5l1=
meilen mari er ein @ort FIN, ooB &C.
gierig altfgenommen un0 tpie cine No=
role lpeitergegeben tp11rbe.
Tim 10 pil0er uno m%iit6en6er &C.
bar0ete lid ser &abenbans. St ging
BON einem gum an0ern, tuidelte ibm
ms DIR, itadelte Sen @oB Ser Mdn=
ner auf un0 1ieB ii9 M%annestport ur1o
&onoid1ag geben, 6aB fie 5u i'm ite=
fen tpouten. @ie Elm cannon ging e,
0ur4 Sic 6umpfe @irtsitube un0 rie,
5ur @ode. Salb berauidt itente er
iid mitten in Sic strbe u11o idrie in
0us @boas binetn: r2umpen lei STR,
tpenn Stroud 5as bteten laBt! 8etro=
gen unb beitoNen bot man grf] um
@uer gutes &edt. Sic sdrift bot
man Gud geitoblen, 6oB ibr's muir
miBt!... -. @erbungern miiBt SIR nit
@eib uno &ino, menn SIR gl19 Sos
gefaQen labt. @arum riibrt STR Gud
nidt? Sbut @u9 5ulammen, Mdn=
ner, inns idlagt Sen @rafen toot!
SIR ieio in Current @edt! sdJlogt i'm
to6t!. 80" @ilher 2arm erbob iih,
1tno SHE itimmten 6ern @abenbans
BEL.
Gortiebung folgt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
gu mir,.... 5u 3i5fa.. un0 51
Ser Mn0ern". Hente lie.

gu mir, 51 53i5fa.. un0 5t
SEN Mr16ern", flebte tie.
sd mill es per uheE", lagte CT.
sd m0dte 6rieoen baben,.... Srie=
Ser, id m0dte Sic yar15e @elt
begliide11 go"
~Mun it's ia gut, jubelte Sulio.
v@ugo, Iu Bit cine 3eitlang einen
faliden @eg gegongen, Jet boit gu
SEN rehten getum0e1."
uTurh Gih!" Iagte er inns atbnete
mic erl0i It auf. ~0u bait Mir Selt
8lal1hen an MIDI ielber uno an Sic
Meni9en mie0er gegeben. Mn Geiner
Seite min ih Elm 11eues 2eben beginz
nen. Sci oafiir gelegnet!"
10. Gopite(.
gm Iienitug lit Ser Oiterlpode
bradte ein grtrabote einen groBen
Brief NIT madttgen siegeln nad
Snnct Midael. % Ser Inmalt nidt
5u @auie por, tronf ser 8ote inn
rgngel" crit einem Saoppen, ebe er
ii9 auf's Ratbburs begob inns Sen
8rief oblieferte. Ser Mnlpalt be5ablte
sic @ebiibren, beftdtigte Sen @mpfang
l111o trat, Sen 8rief in Sen @dnoen,
an's Teniter.
90 Sic Madridt bon SEM be0el1=
t%ungspoQen @riefe ji9 raid inn 9orfe
perbreitet batte, Iiefen Sic 2eute Dor
0em &atbbauie 5uiamnen ur1o blidte1
NIT groBen, bungrigen Mugen 5u Sem
Seniter bi11auf. Gle tpuBten: ser Mn=
molt bielt in oielem Mugenblid oos
SdgidinI bon Snnct Mid1nel in SEN
@dn6er.
Ser Mntpalt erbro9 Sos Sdreiben.
faltete SEN groBen gogen ol1seinanoer
rn6 lag init bulblal1ter Stimme: vSSrn
Namen Seiner Maieltdt. 90" Sein
M11ge f1og iber sic 3eilen. feline 3uge
muroen itarr; 0as 8latt entfiel ieinen
@dn6en, un6 er ielber ianf NIT einem
Sdrei nuf einen stubl. ~Selus, Mo=
rin!.... Ser Nro5eB lit per1oren!
Mein armes, armes Iorf!...." l1n0
ct idlug Sic @d11oe Dor 6os @eiidt,
inns ser groBe, Itarfe Monn idll1f5te
mie Elm &in6....
l1nten ouf Ser 9orfitraBe batten
Sic 2eute feline @etpegur1g geieben,
ltn6 lie abnten, mas Ser grtef emit
bielt. ga paren lie nidt mebr 51
bo1ten. sdmere Sritte famen Sic
Gf5en0en 9ieIen bera1f. Sic 1biiren
flogen ol1f. SIM @abmen eridienen
bleide @eiidter, madtige @0pfe nit
pirren 6onren, itarren6e Mrgen,
balbge0ffnete 2ippen, Menlden NIT
porgeltredtem @alie, gebal1ten 6alt=
item un6 beiBem, feudenSem Mtbem.
uMntpaIt,. 80. mas itebt in Semi
fSllSI goo.
sdtperfdnig erbob iid Ser Mntpolt
Ii. griff na9 SEM gogen. Seine 5dnbe
5itterten, iein @eiidt NOR per%iteinert.
8ie aus SEM Mun6e elmer gil6i6ule,
toot uno hobl un0 flanglos fam es
BON ieinen 9ippen: Ser Fro5eB lit
en6giltig. -. perloren!. 80"
ga bro9 ein mil0er, grimer
@drei aus oreiBig ral1ben &eblen uno
plon5te iid fort iiber Gang un6 9rep-
pc Big ouf sic @aiie binm1g: u@ebe!
- gerloren!"
.5tiGe!" gebot ser Mntpalt. r8ir
nonen 6os l1ngliid nls MGrner tro<
gen!" 9anrt oerlas CT NIT lnuter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
Grit Ga @rippe Damn 2n ftr1brenent=

Gri T ga Grippe Sann S1ftrDbre11ent7
5muonng,
bus NOR ser San Bel Ser Trau W. g.
goilep, McGrearp, &c.,. ~Meine Srm
muroe BON einem idmierigen Mnfan
ser Ga Grippe ubermannt, melde IN
2uftr0brenent5iir1oung ausartete. sic
buitete, aIs bette Tie 6ie Mu%s5ebruttg,
uno fonnte 1rnfts nidt idlafen. Sic
erfte glaide Tdep's Sonep aro Sar
'@ompouno brodtc ibr 10 piele 2inoe-
ru11g, boB ite forth1br es gu nebnrn,
bis iie pouitdnoig gebeilt NOR. Molitor
Drig 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE BODY-AND THINKING POWER.


Some time back I received letter from
a gentleman in an eastern city, who COM
blamed that there is altogether too much
athletic enthusiasm in the world and too
little thought training. This man wrote
that he is the father Of three sons and
that he would much prefer having them
be able to do some intellectual thing than
lift some heavy weight.
His idea is perfectly good and sane, but
he has taken the wrong point of view.
The utility of physical fitness is not in
making a pugilist or a brute out Of any
boy or man.
The mind that is not beset by adverse
physical conditions is always capable of
clearer thought and sounder judgment.
Bodily imperfections place an unjust and
persistent tax on the mind. and it is next
to impossible to enjoy anything or pay
any attention to anything If one is suf
fering bodily pain. Also. If one is
lethargic and indisposed, it is very diff
cult to drive the mind in brilliant achieve
ment Under these conditions it is task
enough to even think coherently.
A sound body is equally as essential to
a sound mind as education and all the
ethical training in the world. The per-
son who is healthy and reasonably strong
and feels good is able to concentrate his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
OFFERS 100000 TO
USE OF CARDINALS
Dick KmseIIa Will Pay to- Run
Club if Bresnahan Is
Reinstated.

ST. LOUIS, October o6.-According to
Richard kinsella, scout last season for
| the Cardinals, Mrs. Helen Hathaway
| Robson Britton can make 100000 clear
profit out of her ball club in 1913. She
can get this sum for doing nothing"
| In brief statement issued by Presi-
dent j. C. Jones he was quoted as say
ing that financially the Cardinals were
a failure during 1912. So this probably
is the reason for the dismissal Of Roger
Bresnahan.
Now, the president of the club says
the Cardinals did not make much money
last year." said Kinsella. "All right;
that suits me. SO 1 will give Mrs. Britton
100000 it,. whenever she is ready, she
will accept my proposition.
THE first condition is that Roger Bres-
nahan must be reinstated as manager of
the Cardinals. l consider Roger one OF
the greatest managers in the game, and
if he is allowed to handle the club in his
own way I'm willing to take the chance
with 100000.
IF Mrs. Britton gives me the nod and
accepts the proposition l can place $780,
COO in her hands the next morning.
Il can tell why the Cardinals did not
succeed in 1872, and why they did in
1911. In 1911 Bresnahan was the real
| manager. Whatever he said was law,
and there was no interference in any of
MS rulings. But this year Roger couldn't
| make any move that he wanted. The re-
suit is shown when the books are bal
anced.
Il know that Mrs. Britton will not sell
her stock in the club, and that's why l
would not make an outright bid to pur-
chase the Cardinals But l know what
Roger can do with the Cardinals, and
L know how popular the team is around
the National League circuit-and that
| it is good enough to make a great record
during the year if Bresnahan. was not
hindered
1.-The Cardinals don't need a new man
ager: the new Cardinals need but few
other players to put them right up in the
| first division and make them a pennant
factor. but what is needed more than
| anything else is to have real base ball
| man at the head.
| II believe my offer of 100000 would be
| fair to both sides. Mrs Britt0n can earn
| 1t With snap of her finger and she will
not have bit of worry in running the
club The S10O.OOO is hers, and she can re-
| tire to the background for year with
this money paid over to her by accepting
I my Offer
kinsella was the promoter of the Three-I
! League, and aided President Tearney dur
| ing the stormy season of 13lO-1911, coming
out the victor in the fight to GUST several
clubs. Kinsellas chief asset is developing
ball players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
PRICES RAISED FOR
ARMy-NAW BATTLE
Seats to Cost SO Instead of
$3.50 as Former|y-Penn
Alumni Can Obtain Seats.

PHILADELPHIA. October o6-Two
changes in the sale and distribution of
the University of Pennsylvania shares
of the tickets for the Army-Navy foot
ball game here November 80 were an
nounced last night by the committee hay-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
game. One Of the changes is that alumni
Of the university residing outside of Phil
adelphia will have their applications for
seats honored this year for the first time
The other change is the raising of the
price from $3.50 to So, thus increasing the
soldiers and sailors relief fund
The seating capacity of Franklin Field
has been increased to 30.6S0, and the
seats will be equally divided among the
Army, the Navy and the university. The
Army and Navy shares are not sold, but
distributed free, while Pennsylvania al
lotment is sold, the entire proceeds be-
ing divided between the organizations for
the relief of dependent widows and or
phans of officers and enlisted men Of the
army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
POLICY MEN PLEAD GUILTY.
Get Small Sentences, But Must Be
Good in the Fnfnre

Judge ]. B. T. Thornton. who was taken
sick on the bench at Alexandra county
courthouse Tuesday morning and had to
adjourn court and return to his home at
Manassas. was we'll enough to return to
the bench yesterday morning. relieving
Judge Barley Of Alexandria city
The policy cases against John Turvey,
Joseph Johnson and Walter Turvey, who
were arrested at Rosslyn some weeks ago
and have been in Jail awaiting trial. were
called and all three agreed to plead
guilty, with a sentence of $40 and costs.
But Judge Thornton stated alphabetically
that this low penalty was fixed with the
understanding that this conviction was to
end policy playing at Rosslyn. He said
if the men ever were brought before him
again on the charge they need expect no
mercy.
The grand larceny case against X. c. L.
Moncure. attorney, has been set for No
vember and will be heard by Judge BEN
ton ]. Gordon of LovingstOn, and Com
monwealth's Attorney s. Il. Whitehead
will conduct the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

mind on what he is doing. is less likely
to make mistakes. and really accom-
plishes more and better work in less time.
II We set aside the consideration of
physical achievement. and merely figure
on the value Of sound body to the
process OF thinking. We should then have
enough reasons to enable us to indorse
a reasonable code Of athletics.
Another feature of the value of physical
exercise taken regularly is that it diverts
the mind from study or business. 1t is at
the same time recreation and betterment
1t assists the intellect in concentrating on
something outside OF business worries.
On the other hand. a mind that is SUBJ
merged almost completely in the afrairs
of business existence soon becomes mar
row. biased and morbund.
Taking this view Of the value of physi-
cal fitness, We find that II places the or
binary mortal far beyond the boundaries
Of being a pugilist or a professional ath
lete. Making a person enjoy life more il
improves the disposition, and. instead Of
increasing the liability of looking for
trouble, the desire is removed farther
away to engage in a combat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Foot Ball at Union League Park.

The Hall Stars. 40 pounds. Independent
champions Of the District. will play their
first game Sunday at Union League
Park, when they meet the strong St
Peters team. This game is a prelim-
mary game to the Vigilant-Mercedes
game and will start promptly at 100
pm. All teams desiring games with
the Hall Stars can have same by address
ing Manager R. NJ. Grace, 721 Virginia
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
SUNDAY Foot Ball.

The post foot ball team of the engineers
at Washington barracks will play the
strong Fort Myer team at the Arsenal
grounds tomorrow at pm
The Engineers have organized for the
season and would like to have games
will all the amateur teams in or around
the District. The Engineers will have
all of last years team. with a lot of
new material to pick from. and are willing
to play to decide the championship for
the Dist riot title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CHANCE FOR CIVILIANS.
Examination of Candidates for Com
missions in Marine Corps.

Examinations of candidates from
civil life for appointment as second
lieutenants in the United States Marine
Corps will be held January z, 1913. at
the marine barracks. Washington, ID. c..
and at San Francisco. Cal. There are
approximately fifteen vacancies in the
grade of second lieutenant, TO which
candidates who may successfully pass
the required examination are eligible
for appointment
For the convenience. of candidates
from other localities, should there be
a sufficient number of applicants to
warrant such action, it is probable that
examinations will be held on the same
date in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Georgetown VS.. Carlisle, Mt
GeOrgetOwn.
Maryland Aggies VS.. st. Johns, at
Annapolis.
Catholic University W.. WASH
ington College, at BrOokIand.
Gallaudet W.. Norfolk Blues, mt
Norfolk.
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth. at
Princeton.
Yale w. Washington and JcfYcr-
son. Mt New Haven.
Pennsylvania w. Lafayette, at
Philadelphia.
Harvard W.. Brown. at Cambridge.
Cornell vs.. BuckneII, Mt Ithaca.
West Point W.. Colgate. mt West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. Pittsburgh, at Al.
napOlis.
Syracuse w. Michigan, at SYRIA
cusc.
Pennsylvania State vs.. Gettys-
burg, at Pennsylvania state.
Ursfnus vs.. Lehigh, at south
Bethlehem, Pa.
HavcrfOrd W.. Franklin and Mar
shall. mt Haverford.
SSvarthmOre VS.. Johns Hopkins,
: at SwarthmOre.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts, at MedfOrd.
Williams vs.. New York, at New
York.
Holy Cross VS.. MassachusettsA g-
gies, mt Worcester.
Trinity VS.. Amherst, at Amherst.
BOwdOfn vs.. Colby, Mt Brunswick.
Springfield Training school W..
Vermont, Mt Springfield, Mass.
Union vs.. Rutgers, at Schenec-
tady.
y. Y.
Rochester vs.. Rensselaer, II. l., Mt
Troy.
Rhode Island W. Worcester T..
l., at Kingston.
Maine VS.. bates, at Lewiston.
Delaware w. Muhlenberg, at
Newark, Del.
Pennsylvania Freshmen VIZ. Mer.
cersberg, at Mercersbers. \. j.
Harvard Freshmen vs.. Exeter. ut
Exeter.
A. and NJ. Of North Carolina vs..
Davidson, Mt Charlotte.
Kentucky State vs.. Georgetown
COiiesr, Mt Lexington, ky.
Washington and Lee VS.. Wake
Forest. at Lexington, Va.
West Virginia VS.. Ohio Univer-
sity, at Moreantown.
Vanderbilt vs.. mississippi, ut
Nashville.
Alnbama vs.. Georgia, at Bir-
mingham.
Sewanee w.. Tennessee, at Chat
tanOOEa.
Auburn W.. Mississippi A. and NJ,
at Birmingham.
Tulane vs.. Howard, at New Or
leans. 8.
Chicago VS.. Purdue. at Chicago.
Minnesota W.. Iowa, ut Mtnue-
apOlis.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern, at In.
dianapOlis.
Marquette vs.. Lawrence, mt Mill
"Auhccs
Washington VS.. RoIla, ut st.
Louis.
st. Louis vs.. Miami, Mt st. LOuis.
Creighton VIZ. MOrningxide, mt
Sioux City.
De Paw vs.. Michigan Aggies, ut
Lansing.
Butler vs.. Earlham, at Indian.
apOlis.
Hanover vs.. Franklin, at Han.
over.
Wabash VS.. NOtre Dame, at
NOtre Dame.
Kansas VS.. X. s. A. c., Mt Law
renee.
Ohio State vs.. Ohio We2Ieyan. at
Columbus.
OberIin vs.. Western Reserve, ut
Cleveland.
Colorado W.. WyOmi ut
Boulder.
Denver w. Occidental, at Los
Angeles.
school Of Mines Va. Utah, ut
Denver.
Wyoming vs. Boulder, at Lara
nile.
Washington state VS.. Oregon, At
Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
FOGEL HAS ORDERS
TO L.PH|LL|ES
Deal Expected to Be Closed
Some Time Today, 1t Is
Reported.
TAFT SAID TO HAVE
ISSUED FINAL ORDER
BeIIigerent Official to Slip Out
at 0nce-Many Bidders
in Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October %
Horace Fogel will never face impeach-
ment by his colleagues of the National
League. Before the time set for the
hearing of the charges preferred against
him by President Tom Lynch the present
executive Of the Philadelphia Nationals
will have stepped down and out Such,
at least, is the declaration of local
sharps who are i'm the very best pcsi-
tions to know the inside end Of :he
tangle.
Fogel's retirement is not altogether
voluntary. Horace had prepared for a
bitter fight. He had intended to plead
mot guilty" and try to make his ac-
cusers prove all his alleged faults. He
had mapped out a line of denial for
every insinuation in an effort to belittle
the tide of evidence that Lynch is said
to have secured. new clement, how
ever. has crossed the path Of Horace-a
great dark shadow that he cannot shake.
This is nothing less than the real owner
of the Quakers. He says that Fogel
must take to the tall and uncut and dig
OUT i'm a hurry. The gentleman i'm the
case is Charles p. Taft.
Mr.. Taft has religiously cschewed all
public connection with the national pas
time. 1t is well known fact. however,
that he is one of the heaviest investors
among the magnates. He put UP the
money for Charles Webb Murphy to buy
the Cubs in 1898. Murphy is supposed
to be the real owner now. but there is
great room for doubt. Taft owns the
grounds on which the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club now plays. He
bought the property a couple of years
ago. 1t is i'm his wife's name, but that
doesn't fool anybody. While he never
figured i'm the transaction every one took
1t for granted that Taft came TO FogeI S
assistance when the present administra-
ton came into life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Want Basket Ball Games.

The National Basket Ball Team of the
Working Boys Home has organized for
the season. and would like to hear from
teams averaging lis pounds. Address
Manager Joseph j. Lynch, 80 C street
northwest. The lineup is as follows:
J. Kavanaugh, captain and right guard :
J. Copp, left guard: ]. Lynch, manager
and center: A. Goetz, right forward; z,
Dean, left forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
One of Fogel's Errors.

During the worlds series between the
Giants and Athletics in 1911 Fogel wrote
two letters. One for August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission, re-
lated to the draft of Outfielder Cravath.
The other was a personal missive TO
Charles Webb Murphy of the Cubs. In
it Fogel confidentially talked of business
which indicated that the clubs were af-
i1liated. He offered suggestions of con-
niyance between these clubs which he
hoped would prove OF benefit to both lit
was frrefutable proof that these two clubs
were controlled from one common ex-
chequer The matter might never have
come to light had not Mr.. Fogel blum
dered. He inclosed Mr.. Murphy's letter
in August Herrmann's envelope
So far as Fogel is concerned the Ma
tional League appears to have him with
the goods. This fact Charles p Taft
realizes. Also Mr.. Taft seems to real
,iZe prospective unpleasantness for HIM
self if FOgels fighting instincts are not
squelched instanter. Wherefore the
ukase; the orders for the Quaker exec
utive to get out by selling out. Local
fandOm awaits breathlessly. the develop
ments of tomorrow.
Should FOgel. who has the controlling
interest in name. anyhow. force Taft to
employ drastic measures there is no tell
ing where the scandal would end The
National League in its tempestuous ca
reer has been up against many facer
but none more promising of interest to
the general public than the present fight
against der boss of de Phillies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Gallatin, Tenn, made famous by Hub
Perdue, strong man and ball tosser for
the Boston Braves. celebrated it's annual
"Perdue day. October Ii. The feature
was ball game in which the honored
resident of the Tennessee burg pitched
for one Of the teams and showed his
prowess by striking out nineteen batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Though John King has announced that
he has quit the game, it is said at least
three National League managers. Nc.
Graw. Doom and Clarke, have made him
offers for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Cincinnati and Brooklyn claim to have
made the time record for a full nine-in-
ming game in the major leagues this
year. On September II. at Brooklyn,
they played their contest-a ] to At
fair-in an hour and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

There is nothing now to prevent the
members of the Giants going to Cuba,
Australia or anywhere else they choose.
but few of them seem disposed to tackle
any more base ball this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Wilbur Goode, utility outfielder of the
Chicago Cubs, was married October IL
at Chicago to Miss Grundy Lott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

President Al Tearney of the Three-I
League did not make change in his
umpire staff all season and claims 1T is
a record for minor league. 1t may he.
no statistics being available to dispute
such claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Fogel Ordered to Sell.

The tip-off came few days ago Hor-
ace Fogel had been ordered by Charles
p. Taft to sell the Phi!lies. He has been
given until tomorrow to close the trans
action. There are all manner of bidders
for the property. Two syndicates of local
financiers have been bidding eagerly
against each other. for a fortnight Thorn
as NJ. Carroll of New York today entered
the field with a tempting offer. So far
Fogel has been obdurate. He refused to
entertain any sort of proposition. insist
ing that he will stick to his guns. 1t is
believed here that Taft.s instructions were
nothing short of an ultimatum. and that
unless Fogel gets busy at once the COM
plete power of attorney will be wrested
from his hands.
That Taft is the real owner of the Phil
adelphia Nationals and the power behind
the throne in the Chicago club of the
same league has been popular surmise
for long time. Proof of such state of
syndicate base ball has been in the hands
of the government of the organization for
more than a year. Strange it was the
same abused Horace Fogel who let the
cat out of the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

John f. Collins of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team will be married October
81 to Miss Elizabeth Doyle, daughter of
Edward j. Doyle of PittSfield, Mass.