davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-10

warm sun and gentle northerly
breeze at noon dlspelied the clouds that
rad threatened rain all the morning.
The smart showers during tie night had
little effect on the inIield. and the
Sroundkeeper gave the diamond d good
sprinklinS before the players came on
lhe field.
An automobile was presented TO iris
Speaker for being the most valuable play
er TO his team of any player in the
American League
Devore played right field and MurraS
left field The change was made because
Murray usually plays sunfeld
The crowd laughed when il was an
nounced that II the ball hit any of the
policemen stationed along the rear fences
the ball would be considered stil! in play
Umpire Evans went behind the bat; Klein
made the base decisions: Ri&ler went to
right field and O'Loughlin went to left
field
Evening star., 1912-10-10
THE THIRD CONTEST 1885,
AS SEEN BY GRLLO

two on Snodgrass. with the bases filled.
when the latter hit line drive to Lewis,
retiring the side.
Murray's Fine Catch.
Besides hitting like a fiend in the series.
Red Murray's fielding has been one OF the
features. In the last half of the fifth
Wagner hit long fly to left field. which
had all the earmarks of a two-base hit
into the crowd. Murray, however leaped
nigh into the air and pulled the sphere
down. The fans cleered themselves
hoarse at the remarkable performance
by the lemon of the world series OF
1911.
After getting out of that hole in the
pitching in the sixth and seventh. when
he retired the side in order
During the siZe-up of the two teams
previous To the opening OF the SERIES
Jake Stahl was not figured as being any
special value to his team, yet he has not
only been a consistent hitter. but has
played his position exceptionally we'll.
incidentally he got credited for the
longest hit since the teams clashed In
the seventh inning, after two men had
been retired, he hit one of Marquards
fast balls to the top Of the sign board, far
over the crowd sitting in the. temporary
seats.
Bedient Relieves O'Brien.
In desperate effort to pull the game
out OF the fire Stahl used two pinch hit
ters in the eighth, sending Engle to bat
for CarriSan and Ball for O'Bren. En-
gle flied to left, and then Ball struck out.
Marquard lost control pitching to Hooper
and gave his first base on balls. Yerkes
sent an ugly bounder to Herzog which
he picked up yards behind third. then
making perfect throw and retiring the
side. Bedient and Cady filled the places
of = Brien and Carrigan.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Two-base hits-Murray, Herzog, Stahl.
Sacrifice hits-Merkle, Gardner, Mar.
guard
Sacrificed fl hy-Herzog.
Stolen bases-Fletcher, Devore.
Left on bases-New York, 6: Boston, s.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Sixth Inning.

The Boston fans appauded Murray for
his catch, as he went to the plate.
Murray fouled out to left. Lewis making
the catch after hard run.
Merkle struck out after having three
balls called OIL him.
Herzog was retired, short to first
No runs.
Boston-O Bren famed out on three
pitched balls.
Hooper flied to second.
Yerkes singled to center.
Speaker was given a tremendous ova-
ton as he came to the plate, the crowd
clamoring for hit.
Speaker fouled out to catcher
No runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

A st. Louis critic tells of an odd
play. one by which a catcher and pitch
er both got an assist on a strike out.
The third strike was a bad one. but the
batter swung, the ball bounding from
the catcher's pad to the infield, and the
pitcher flung 1t to first.
A Lynn, Mass. fan writes as follows:
After following base ball for thirty years
want to say: Your new man Midkim is
one great player-he is likely to be the
alarm clock in the American League next
year-wonderful in the field and a hit
ter. Boston would have had him on
Scout Donovan's recommendation had he
been a right-handed hitter-the Red Sox
are long on left-handed hitters-and then
again they were not in want of another
man for the infield. Congratulations to
whirlwind with a constant and most in
offensive chatter while at work.
York Sun. ---
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Third Inning.

New York-Fletcher took his base on
balls OBren was unsteady and could
not control his moist ball.
MArquard sacrificed. OBrien to Stahl.
Fletcher on second.
Devore. after getting three balls, struck
out.
Doyle lined to first.
No runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
S u NJ M A r Y

Bases on balls-O'B 'Brien, 3 Marquard, l
Struck out-By Marquard, 6; O Brien, 3
Hit by pitcher-Herzog.
Time of game
Attendance-33,o 900
Umpires- es-Evans and KLEIN.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the person
who will flll your need.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
NEW YORK TEAM TURNS TABLES ON RED
SOX IN BOSTON, EVENING Up THE
COUNT IN WORLDS SERIES.

FENWAY PARK BOSTON, October 1ohe York National
today retrieved their defeat Tuesday the Red the third
the worlds base ball title Expectations the Gotham aroused by
justified by their today NIarquard pitching the feature
THE GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY PLAY =.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Fifth Inning.

New York-Herzog doubled to left
Meyers went out pitcher to first, Her
zog going to third.
Fletcher singled to right. scoring Her
Zog. Fletcher stole second, Carrigan' $
throw being a little low.
MarqUard walked, OBrien became
unsettled over the New York hitting.
Bedient began to warm up for Boston.
Devore forced Marquard at second,
short TO second, Fletcher taking third
Devore stole second. Fletcher being
held at third.
Doyle was purposely passed to first
base and the bases We're filled with two
out.
Snodgrass, with three and two on
him. flied out to left
One run.
Boston-Stahl singled to right. 1t
was hard drive and we'll played by
Devore, who held the batter on first
base.
Stahl was out attempting to steal on
a short passed ball.
Wagner flied out to left. Murray
made a dazzling one-hand catch of
Wagners fly after first misjudging 1t.
Carrigan went out pitcher to first.
No runs
Evening star., 1912-10-10
E DESCRIBED PLAY BY PLAY.

Boston-Carrigan sent up high foul,
which Meyers smothered.
O Brien struck out
Hooper also famed.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
New. York-Snodgrass was out, second
to first.
Murray went out on a bunt, pitcher to
first.
Merkle also was retired. pitcher to
first, o Brien fielding Merkle's puzzling
grounder cleverly.
Boston-Yerkes flied to short.
The crowd laughed the Giant out
tielders backed out to the fence as
Speaker came to the plate.
Speaker singled sharply to left He
ran with limp to first base.
The crowd kept cheering continuously
to rattle Marquard.
Speaker was forced at second when
Herzog took Lewis grounder and threw
to Doyle.
Gardner flied out to Murray.
No runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Ninth Inning.

New York-Bedient pitching and Cady
catching for Boston.
Herzog was hit by pitched ball, TAX
ing first
Herzog out stealing, Cady to Yerkes.
Meyers singled to center
Fletcher flied out to center and Meyers
was doubled at first. No runs
BoSton-ISpeaker flied out to short
Lewis beat out an infield hit past first
Gardner doubled TO right, scoring Lewis
Stahl hit to pitcher and Gardner was
thrown out at third pitcher to third.
Henrickson running for Stahl
Wagner safe at first on first's muff Of
shorts throw. Henricksen going to third
Cady flied out to right.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

ting three balls and fouling off half a
dozen.
Fletcher was out third to first.
Marquard went out, first to pitcher, who
covered first. .,
No runs.
Boston-E,verybody got up in the lucky
eral minutes.
Lewis was out. short to first.
Gardner fouled out to left.
Stahl doubled to left field bleachers.
Had the ball gone ten feet higher it
would have cleared 4he high fence for
home run.
Wagner flied out to right. s.
No runs
Eighth Inning.
New York-Devore singled to left.
Doyle flied out to left.
Snodgrass singled to left, Devore being
held to second.
Murray flied out to left. neither base
runner advancing.
Merkle forced Snodgrass at second,
short to second.
No runs.
Boston-Engle went to bat for Carri-
gan. 49, r.. p
1t was announced also that Ball would
bat for O'Brien.
Engle flied out to left.
Ball struck out.
Hooper walked.
1t was the first base on balls given by
MarquaFd during the game.
ferkes went up: out. third to first.
No runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Seventh Inning.

New York-Meyers struck out after get
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
With The PLAYERS
AT The OPERA HOUSE

Miss Eadie Coleman, who has beea
singing the past week, has been re-
tanned by the management, and will
charm the patrons of the opera house
with ner sweet soprano voice The
pictures tomorrow night will be very
entertaining, especially so will "A
Dav at West Point Military Academy,
at New York. Another good picture on
the program, His Better Self an
exceedingly human rural drama, and
"A Woman's Slave" a dramatic story
CT young man who lived beyond his
means.
j. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels
come Thursday, March 14th, for two
performances, matinee and night. y
special matinee for the ladies and
children has been arranged with bar
gain prices, all children 25c and
adults soc.
Coburn's Minstrels have always
been favorites in Americas, and no
doubt capacity business will greet
this superb company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
Tom HudsOn'S Platform

everywhere throughout the
the platform whehhe has announced
for the coming good platform and broad
enough for any candidate to stand upon
among included the platform is the matter
education which now being so much neglect
the state large number of child
education in the rural schools
show the need OF sessng the
obtaining the very the
the rural schools
more important principle afOrding
in will
ca basis for further development particular
up agricultural schools the
Agricultural
be the thousands of pupils
should
Fuherng in
the teachers who
Together with this well
that should afford aid child
platform
Hudson
and the
poned the improvement to be done by the use of convcts federal aid and
county
the where the roads could
counties are but beginning to realize the Importance of good roads in keen
ing them the advancement
There other planks this broadly platform
the advocacy of the
United States opposition the
which
still
Hudson has space
himself the
form is broad inclusive is.
policy Hudson has adopted
meet with wide approval the
pe able thai
will
platform Tom Hudson many things
done but they helpful
and its
No better given people
Georgia that the old acona lines
than the
principles from needs such man ut
its helm direct moderation man who
friends of the people people fhe state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
SLEEVES THAT WILL
BE WORN THIS SPRING
Sewed-in Sleeve Will Be Rival to tn,
Much-Liked KimOnO.

New York, March Am important
insignia of new gowns will be the
sleeves. 1t is now pretty well ac
'nowledged that the rivalry will be
gentle but steady between the sleeve
cut in one and the Separate sleeve, tho
latter preferably set at a deep-cut
shoulder-line.
One must confess to a particular
penchant for this style, which, add
tionally t otis picturesqueness, allows
of greater diversity being accorded
the lower half.
Also, if is distinctly more practical
and comfortable for general wear, a
truth the tailoring world have speed
lily recognized On the other hand
there is a negligee about the kimono
and a graceful softness of outline
due to the absence of seams. More
over, it serves more satisfactorily the
end of the souple and clear material
now so extensively in favor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are Statements of Amer'cus Citizens
Not More Reliable Than Those
OF Utter Strangers?

This is vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to Amer
icus.
1t permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
An Americas citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare of Ameri-
Gus.
A citizens statement is reliable.
An ut err strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof
w. W. Rigsby, 443 Hampton ST.
Awericus, Ga, says: 81 am still u.s.
'"g and endorsing Doan's Pills. There
IS nothing that can compare with them
or rg kidney trouble and l confirm
.aH | sad in their praise in March
1908. Publish my endorsement as
long as you desire I hope that il
will convince other people how effect
i've Doans Kidney Pills are. My back
ached a great deal and l knew that
my kidneys were the cause of my
suffering Doan's Kidney Pills which
obtained at Dodsons Pharmacy en-
tirely relieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
COburn's Greater MinStrelS.

The Laugh Factory-have you see1
it? Have you heard of it?
It's coming, has been coming to
your city for the past fifteen years
every season. haven't you laughed
at it? Haven't you enjoyed it from
start to finish every season? Who is
it? Why it's Joe Coburn's Big CITY
Minstrels, the best laugh getting
comedy shop. The greatest remedy for
the nervous, tired and melancholy HUI
mans, and the best puryeyor of laughs,
fun and beautiful music to be found
in your seasons list of attractions
Charley Gano is the chief fun mechan-
is this season, and one of the mos
clever, refined and accomplished fun
nv men to be found with any similar
organization.
While it is his first trip through the
South with this company, it is also j
record breaking succession of popu-
larity and applause for him, and
Manager Coburn's satisfaction is
shown in the "smile that won't come
from we'll pleased patrons. ont miss
this rollicking, laugh getting comedy
show next Thursday, March 14th, al
the Opera House, matinee and night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
best RECORD
WAS MADE BY
CUNNINGHAM

So successful has been Mr.. G. V.
Cunningham in his work of organic
ing the boys corn clubs in the south
western section of Georgia under
the direction of this work as it is be-
ing conducted through the co-opera-
ton of the state and federal govern
ments that he has completed his work
in this particular already and has been
paid the compliment by Mr.. ]. P.
corn club work, of being asked to go
to Atlanta soon and to address the
other organizers in the state and
give them advice as to the successful
conduct of the work
This is, indeed, the greatest tribute
that could have been paid Mr.. Gun
ningham, especially since he has no.
only completed the organization of
corn clubs in the q counties over
which he has supervision more quick
" than any other of the district or
ganizers in the state, but he has, also
done a great deal of extra work i'll
conjunction with the work of organi-
cation. This is typical of the great
energy and enthusiasm which Mr..
Cunningham gives to all the work he
undertakes.
In organizing corn clubs in the q
counties under his supervision, Mr.
Cunningham has raised an amount
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 in prizes
to be awarded to the boys who prove
most successful in raising corn in
these counties. Now that the work
of organizing the clubs has been con-
cluded by Mr. Cunningham, he will
be more at leisure to visit the differ
ent counties from time to time and to
keep up interest in the work by keep
ing in close touch with the students
in the various county schools through
out the district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

service and are spending more than
$30,000000 annually on the work.
1t would be unfair to say that criti-
cism must be prohibited and that no
critical questions would be answered.
The critic could justly reply that
since he was unable to learn how his
money was being spent, he would
cease to contribute. On the other
hand the critic must be fair to the So
ciety and worker who naturally ex-
pect him to know what he is talking
about before he speaks.
Of course there are different kinds
of criticism just as there are different
view to helpfulness, another criticises
because he desires to find reasons to
excuse himself from responsibility
while a third may talk against The
work because he is not content to
sanction the use of any ecclesiastical
harness or work in harmony with his
fellows on any task.
However the person who wishes to
be accorded a hearing on missionary
work Tor any other work. should COM
ply with certain rules, which, if OBJ
served will make him an aid to the
building up of that work in some sub
stantial, beneficial way.
l. The critic must be a Christian.
A man out of Christ looks at the sub
ject from the wrong viewpoint. He
naturally thinks it unnecessary to
send the gospel to the heather if he
has refused it himself. Neither can he
be expected to support teaching he
does not himself believe
II. The critic must be a soul win
ner. That is he must have some ade-
quate realization of the value of a lost
soul and must have tried to bring
souls to Christ
III. The critic must be an honest
student of missionar- work The
great task of missions cannot be
learned by intuition. 1t involves
matters touching the personal life
and liberties of thousands and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

purses of millions. 1t deals with the
deepest principles of organization and
requires a broad knowledge of the
working value of policies and meth
DDS. Therefore the person who would
dictate standards for the adoption of
missionaries must know whereof he
speaks.
". The critic should have visited
the mission fields or talked freely with
missionaries. Theory is one thing and
practice is quite another, especially
when the theory is created in Amer
lea, but has to be applied in Africa.
, Parents find that the course of train
ing applied to one child is sometimes
worthless when applied to another,
even though the children be in the
same family.
Then again, if person is caps BILE
of offering criticism he must see that
it is cautiously and wisely given, be-
| cause:
l. 1t is unwise to criticise what
God has especially commanded. The
i person who criticises the work of mis-
sions must remember that he is deal
| ing with the triune God Every per-
son of the Godhead is vitality inter
ested, and is also a personal partici-
pant in the work of saving the heath
en-. Therefore the critic stands on
perilous ground before his Creator.
II. There are 10000 missionaries
who have believed enough in missions
to be out on the field today. The
critic who remains at home in a well
feathered nest must realize that ii is
no small thing to put his ineXperi-
enced judgment up against the actual
labors of consecrated thousands whose
universal testimony is that missions
pay"
III. The transformation of the
heather, which has taken place dur
ing the past 100 years, overwhelming
ly answers all those who would say
that the work is not worth while. Any
one who has watched the evolution of
tribes and nations by the process of
divine regeneration; who has seen
annihilating customs become only
items for the historian, and the num-
Der of printed languages leap from
fifty to more than five hundred,
through missionary toll, has surely
| felt his thoughtless criticisms grow
cold on his lips.
These things make a wise man care.
| full in his judgment for he realizes
that his influence may mean the veal
or woe Of some of his fellowmen, both
at home and abroad The man who
! is not both wise and careful in his
speech cannot of course expect men
who are in the thick of the fight to
leave their posts and come back to
where he reclines comfortably in the
! barracks in order to answer his idle
| words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

The Philadelphia Record gently
scores the Roosevelt record for YER
acity in this fashion: There was
never before man in American pub
lie life who made the charge of liar
so recklessly and against so many
persons. And yet we believe he is the
only man who has ever reached the
White House whose veracity is in con
troversy. In the matter of the Harri-
man campaign fund, in the contro-
versy with Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy
Storer, and in regard to third term
he is now proved to have-we wish to
use the mildest phrase possible, AMI
will only say he has been proved to
have made misleading statements"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
BOOSTING JUDGE DANIEL
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Is Well known In Secret Order Circles
Throughout State.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Judge Rob-
art r Daniel, of Griffin, probably one
of the best known men in the South
'moug the secret order fraternities
may be candidate for governor.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear upon him to make the race, but
as yet he has not decided Should
he accede to the wishes of his friends,
which are said to be legion. tt may
he stated with certainty that he will
make a good race, if not a successful
one.
.Irdge oDr'o' w"~ how - C"'1fu
October 81, 1859. He is son of DR.
Milton J. Daniel. His morher was
Miss Towns, a relative of Governoc
ecutive in the early days of the com
Towns, Georgia's honored chief eX-
monwealth. He was educated in the
public schools of Griffin and at En-
DRY college He has the reputation Of
being one of the most polished ora
tors in the South
Judge Daniel has admitted to the
har in 1879 and has since worked his
way to eminence in his profession
He has been judge of the City court
of Griffin, and is now the Superior
court judge. He is interested in farm
ing to large extent and also in frui.
orchards. He is vice president of a
bank at Griffin and is also interested
in its cotton mills.
Judge aDniel has for a number Of
years been identified with what is
known as the progressive wing" O.,
the democratic party in Georgia. E
w Carroll, editor of the Jackson Ar
gus, who was in Atlanta yesterday
declared that Judge Daniel, if he can
be prevailed on to make the race for
governor will receive strong support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
Every Morning Except Monday.

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising Rates promptly furnish
ed upon application.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be IN
the business Office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of issue in order
10 insure it's prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.
OTHER than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

The Savannah Morning News says
AS the head of the department of ag-
riculture Mr.. Hudson acquired a wide
acquaintance and his appointees no
doubt retain a strong liking for him.
Being a man of kindly nature most
of his acquaintances are sufficiently
his friends to wish him we'll and to
lend him assistance, unless strongly
drawn to his opponent for factional or
other political reasons"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

The persIstency with Which the lit.
tie basque effects shown in the
peplums and frills to be used outside
OF the skirt have been brought to the
front indicates that they have taken
quite a strong hold. Jumpers are now
brought out with this trill finish and
are usually made of messaline or soft
finished silk. They are cut on sur
plice lines, the model underneath ap-
pearing uncovered to the waist line
both back and front. The edges are
finished off with a narrow putting
Dry Goods Economist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

A prominent colored physician. OF
Baltimore, who wanted to be coroner.
and whom the Governor turned dow.
says if the negro is intelligent enough
TO elect the Republican ticket he is in
telligent enough to hold office. But is
the negro who votes the G. o. P. ticket
really voting intelligently?