davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
AIIthe Worlds Latest Professional and Amateur

IN the frst stanza but slanmed into
sirgnk's hands IN left AHos held the
ban both times.
/ Grin sreW lnsistsnt 10 the seventh and
vas banlshed from the Held. but sink
had his troubles with the .,old Fox s
Murphy in the second round. as Capt
Mcbride could not hold the bali after
masking grand run for It.
Barry made 4 grand stop Of scl1ae-
fer's liner In the second. and then
threw wild to first. but 'Stuny" was
son the Job ana made q great stop, but
was pulled on the bag,
capt oe0rge made a neat catch Of
Oldringss pop in the third. running
back into ceptsr deld for the ball
Murphy fouled several balls away IN
the third. making Collins do a Mara
thon down TO second and back.
Dixie Walker showed that he Is still
In the 500 class as a swatter IN in the
third game by slamming the pill over
Barry's head for mighty single, And
It was some clout,
coombs famed. the side in the third.
but walker and Foster each singled.
and the siron man heaved wild one
over the pam giving the Nationalist a
tally.
Alva Williams walked IN the fourth.
being the first National to receive free
transportation. by coombs.
with two out in the fourth session.
Dixie tried hard to repeat. but lined, to
strunk-
Milan showed the fans he was there
with the speed stun by stealing second
IN the fifth hands down
KID Foster, our midget third saeker,
made two corlIng good plays in the
fourth, taking Strunk's line drive with
one hand, and throwing out oldrtng by
a great stop on pes
Baker slammed a ball to the right field
stands in the sixth, and the fans began
to get nervous, but Dixie was on the
Job and famed GOOD Night
Murphy crashed into center for a long
triple ip the SIKH. but vas nailed at the
plate.
Thomas and coombs hit line drives TO
the outheld in the seventh session. but
Moeller and Schaefer captured the slams
after long runs.
Boss Grin was on the coarhing line
throughout the game. The Boss is there
with the pep stun.
The Nationals rearrsnged the bats IN
front OF the dugout in the seventh. but
Six didn't like II and chased Ray
Morgan and Carl cashion.
Believe US. ''sIk" is not popular with
the fans. He received a peanut storm
from the grand stand.
Baker tried to steal in the eighth
Williams was there with the arm and
Good Night was left at the post
Kid Foster pulled on the banner play
OF the engagement, when he stabbed
Murphy's drive with one hand and then
spoiled it all with bad peg
Again in the eighth the Nationals had
their troubles with Umpire westervelt
Capt Mac" was sent down TO keep
Boss Grifith, Groom, Cashion, and Nor
gan company in the dressing room, Bill
going TO short.
Danny Moeller brought the crowd to its
feet in the ninth with a beautiful catch
Of strunk's line drive.
Dixie Walker was the next to be canned |
by the umpire for throwing the ball into
the grand stand
Walker was called out on strikes by
umpire" Mr.. Westervelt
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
scout. soIIIoquy-U.uaI Roundelay.

scouts soIiIoquy-UsuaI Roundelay.
APRIL.
The greatest that I ever saw. and even you'll ad-
NIT
That I've hooked them over pretty wen. and sOue
along the line bit
never saw snch curves and stuff. and talk about
your smoke.
Why Rube waddell in his palmy days had nothing
on that bloke
sPesd' why. hid. his middle name is spelled eH-
actly that.
And let me ten you, hddO. that he'll take those
glyS who bat
Around 30 e,sTy year and stand them on their
head.
Ten yOa he. vondA. bog. Hsu mnAs them all
play dead
OCTOBER.
Only woa three games this year; rs. know all
about that thing:
That's going some TO pull On me. his hats not IN
;ThAt hid is thsrc. IN ten yUu nov. IN bet my
rhAt hs hep. sOans in the game as long as old
@ Young
You may think that I'm a ehunp An night. surs
I'm boob and fool,
But this kids g0t more stun than eVsa Mart
say. Mssfy .nd the chief when they broke In
didn't look 80 rery queer
I'm sticking to the hid at that Just wait until
-eoRpoN MAcKAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Two-base hits-AIiler. CampbeIl. DOwney. Three
base hit-McDOuald. Sacrifice ny-SWeeney. Stolen
bases-Paskert. Sweeney. Campbell Double play
Sweeney to SprAtt. Struck out-By seaton, g. by
Pertue, D. Bases on balls-0n seatons & Passed
ball-Grsham- Wild pitch-Seaton- Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Bush. Time q game-T hour
and S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
The score.

Rms-Wileox, Williams. Webster. Cosan. Fury
g. Daly. Davis Mnlcahy O'CounoF. Earned runs
-Cieorgot0wn. 5. First base b. errors-Johns Hop
kins. . Left On bases-GeorgetONn. g.: Johns Hop
kins. q First base on ta1s-Oh OConnor, 8: Of
PiTer Stulck out-By O'Connor. s; By Piper, }.
Three-base hit-DAly. TWo-bass ht-Wehstsr.
Stolen bases-Williams, CoEan. Sifterding. Davis.
Wild Fifch-O'Co1Dor Passed hall -NuIlansy. I'm
pire-Mr. ColihoEer. Time Of game-s hours
NAT I. WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

The Boston ,heayy-Weight. who recently
defeated one of his bltferest rivals.
sam BIcvey. Langford was given the
decision in a furious twenty-round bout
at Sydney. New South Wales. The Bos-
ton Tar Baby probably VIII return to
America IN a short time and endearor
to secure a bout with champion Jack
Johnson
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Boston. -........-....-.... o go Osl-7
New York.-....-........ so2eO 90 0 90
Huns-Zinn, wolte- tZ,, HArzelI, Daniels. Dolan.
Ycfkes o. Gardner. Lewis Wagner. Hall. Tso-
hAs hits-Yerkes CO, Speaker. Stahl. Hall. sacf-
fee fIits-ChRses Hooper. Stolen hasss-Halfzeil.
Chase Daniels o. Lewis. Wofer, Wagner. Hits
iunirss on Caldwell IN IS innings: oH Quinn. s
IN innings OF Vaughn. ; IN IS inning. Wild
ritch-ti iBFien. Passed ball-sircet Hit By rdtched
OBEien, I; by Han. q By Caldwell, ?; By Quinn
4; b yzughn . First hase on haIls-Od o'Hrien
A. od Hall ;; Of Caldwell 2; OF Quinn 4; on
Vaughn. 1. Umpires-AesslsL Connolly and Hart
Tine Of games hours. and 10 Minutes Attendance
-Em -.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NATIONALS PLAY
BALTIMORE TO-DAY

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Old Cy Seymour. now with the New
arks. is on the bench with a sty on his
eye. He has taken OF 2S pounds this
spring and is driving the wstsr wagon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NATIONALS ERRORS
LOSE SECOND GAME

coatlnssa from r.r. 'ons.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
JOHNS HOPKINS
EASY FOR G. 0.

coasla.sd' from pas. one.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Manager Larry Schlafiy, Of the Jersey
City club, is suffering with cracked
rib. The injured bone is on the left
side, and although painful is not causing
him much worry. Larry and Steve White
coIIided during practice, and Lawrence
got the worst of the crash.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Tim Hurst was manager OF the St
Louis Nationals in 1S9S, Tim had the
club South in the spring and then UNI
pired the exhibition games. One OF these
was with Minneapolis The ninth found
the score tied. Snow Was falling Tim
refused to call play. That was his idea
Of getting the players used to rough
going.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Manager John Camel Of the Rochester
Hustlers. is in happy s-ame of mind,
as Outfielder Osborn and Pitcher David
Martin. who were with the New York
Americans on the spring training trip,
have reported. Long Jawn will sell Out
fielder Streeter to Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Baker slammed BAN to the right field
stands in the sixth, and the fans began
to get nervous, but Dixie was on the
Job and famed GOOD Night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Although the Nationals made seven
errors yesterday and lost to the worlds
champions, they did not look like poor
ball club to any of the fans BY this
is meant they did not appear to be
hopelessly outclassed, all of which
would seem TO bear out the frequent
statements OF the writer that Grifith's
team is easily 25 per cent stronger than
theNcIub under Jim McAleer last year
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Thomas and Coombs hit line drives 10
the outfield in the seventh session. but
Moellefs and schaefer captured the slams
after long runs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Jim DeIehanty is likely to be out OF
the game for six weeks. The Tigers
second baseman was hit on the arm by
a pitched BAN Sunday in Cleveland. and
the White Sox physician, DR.. Blair. ex-
amIned il and said he thought the wrist
was fractured. An X-ray examination
is to be made. II Delehanty has to lay
on. Oscar Witt will be brought in to
rIay second base and Perry moved to
left field. At present, while Cobb Is
missing. o'Leary is playing second and
Perry is in Cobb's place
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

KID Foster, our midget third saclser,
made two corkIng good plays in the
fourth, taking strunk's line drive with
one hand, and throwing out oidrtng by
a great stop on a peg.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Murphy crashed into. center for long
triple 10 the SIKH. but vas nailed at the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Rated for O,Brien in fourth.
fBatted for Nunamaker In tnnfh.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

throughout the game. The Boss is there
with the pep stun
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

when we do we will look like differ
ent ballplayers to the Washington
fans"
Big Al Williams is another member
of Griff's family who viii hit a whole
lot better as the season advances Jack
knight, too. is not IN shape as yet.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

The Nationals rearranged the bats IN
front OF the dugout in. the seventh. but
six didn't like II and chased Ray
Morgan and Carl cashion.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Milan showed the fans he was there
with the speed stun by stealing second
IN the ffth hands down
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Alva Williams walked. in the fourth.
being the first National to receive free
transportation by coombs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Believe, US. .'siIk" is not popular with
the fans. He received peanut storm
from the grand stand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

President Lichtenhein. Of the Montreal
club, lost his case against Pitcher Fred
Gle Burehell. who is now managing Sy-
racuse. Lichtenhein wanted Burchell to
pay 81 800 for his release and Freddie
appealed. Secretary Farrell, Of the ma
tional board. named $50 as the release
many dollars.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
SACRED HEART
SCHOOLS READY
Sessions viii be Resumed Tues
day--Repairs Made

Tuesday morning, September 3rd,
the Sacred Heart High School and
Grade departments will resume session
for the new scholastic year.
In the course of the vacation the re-
spective classrooms have been reno
waited and repaired, thus providing
pleasant and attractive quarters for
the pupils. Each department presents
its usual charm i'm it's beautiful and ar
tistic board decorations together with
the masterpieces of art that adorn the
walls
The high school course embraces a
period of four years, during which are
pursued the classical, scientific, Eng
lish German and Commercial courses.
In their scientific work, the students
have access to fully equipped labora-
tories, enabling them to become thor
oughly acquainted and familiarized in
The practical use of physical and chem
ical apparatus.
An extensive library comprising all
the standard literature and reference
matter is dt lne ueIHdHu anu IOnNeH-
ience Of the pupils.
Domestic science Is also an import
tant feature Of the school curriculum
in which practical work in cooking
machine and hand sewing receives
special care and attention.
The scope of the grade department
includes a kindergarten and eight
grades. Sight singing and drawing in
all their different phases and grades
is conducted throughout the entire
| course.
The school is under the supervision
of Reverend Father Bede. O. +. Nj
The teaching staff will comprise seven
teen teachers, four of whom will pre-
side over the High school.
The course Of the high school rem
ders efficiency to meet the entranc;
| demands of any of the higher institu'
tons of learning and elso to fill sat
isfactorily lucrative positions in tn
commercial line
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
s++s4
CALL FOR CANDIDATES.
Yale Football Squad Will Report
Early Next Month.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 31.--Cap-
tain Jesse Spalding of Chicago, lead
or of the 1912 Yale football team, has
Just issued call for the candidates
for the eleven to report in New Haven
Sept 2. This is a very early date for
the members OF the squad to report
fully three weeks before the first game
but Capt. Spalding is planning TO have
the eleven thoroughly prepared for the
early games this year and then de-
velop the team gradually up to cham
pionship form.
The practice will be held in New
Haven. Two years ago the experiment
of having IL in some high, dry place
was tried and the result was disas-
| tTous. That was Capt. Daly's team
and the early work was held at Lake
vile. Conn. The ground was uneven
and several of the men were injured.
| The principal injury was to Arthur
| Howe. later captain, and as the re-
suit of 1t he was kept out of the game
until the last three weeks of the sea-
sen. Capt. Spalding therefore has de-
| oided 10 stand the heat of New Haven
| in order to have safe, level field tc
| work on.
When the men went away those who
| would take them got pigskins left
from last year and were urged to dc
work whenever possible during tht
summer Few reports have come In
of much effort, except that some o
the men have developed themselves
into fair drop-kickers and will b'
ready for treatent by DIR. William I
Bull the premier drop kicker. wher
he pays his annual visit to Yale field
| this fall
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
FAMOUS CANADIAN TO
RETIRE FROM TRACK.
s..s.s..-..s.s.-s.-..s~s +.'s-s.s..

Hamilton, Ont. Aug. 31.-Bobby
Kerr, one of the greatest sprinters, has
announced his retirement from tie
sport. He will devote his time to
coaching the young men of this Sec
ton. Kerr is 20 years of age and has
been running since he was Is. In his
day he collected enough prizes to
overcrowd a large sized room. He was
q real Simon pure
His most notable achievements were
in 1908. when he captured the British
championships for the 100 and go
yard events and won the 200 meter at
the Olympic games i'm London. as well
as finishing third in the 100-meter to
Walker and Rector.
He was Canadian champion for a
number of years and he has records of
ass for the 100 yard and Il 45s FOR
the 900 yards.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
LAURIUM
STATE BANK To
RECEIVE FUNDS
Depository For the Democratic
National Campaign

In response to a request from w. G..
McAdoo, vice chairman of the Demo
cratic National committee. that the
banks of the country act as depositor
les for the Democratic national cam
pagn fund, the officers of the State
Savings Bank of Laurium announce
that they will receive contributions to-
at par
In his letter TO the State Savings
Bank. Mr. McAdoo calls attention to
the deep seated conviction in the
campaigns have been financed by
special interests who hope to profit
thereby. and states that in this cam
paign the Democratic party desires t.
receive it's financial assistance from
the people themselves and to be FREQ
from the suspicion Of sinister influence.
lie asks that the banks act as depos-
itories not only for the Democratic
fund. hut for the Republican, and Pro .
gressive funds.
That Woodrow Wilson. the Demo
cratic presidential nominee is hearth
~ in accord with Mr.. McAdoo's plal
is shown by the following letter:
ITO bring about the election of a
President through q campaign iin-
anced by popular subscriptions, would
be distinct and gratifying triumph
1t would strikingly evidence the re-
newed supremacy of the people and
would mean the permanent emancipa-
tion of our government from those sell
FISH influences which have too lonl
been relied upon to furnish the cam
paign funds in return for favors to bc
bestowed | am in hearty sympathy
with every effort that may contribute
to such "a result. Fhe idea back of tho
proposed popular subscriptions plan Is
thoroughly oommendable and ] hop,
that you and your associates will pusl
it and make it an effective instrument
for TIE ottainment OF so praiseworthS
an object.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
"Woodrow wilson
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
ON THE soweRY OF CAIRO.

Tho bazaars of Cairo are very in
teresting. The streets are exceeding
" narrow. and the stores OF the mer-
chants are often no larger than
good sized cupboard without doors,
hut with shelves on which the goods
are displayed. The merchants squat
down on little platform in front
You see here the workers in gold
and silver. weavers of silk fabrica.
and slipper makers. doing their work
in the same way IL was done hundreds
of wears ago. The oldest bazaar Is
that of the scentmakers They have
whole street TO themselves and when
YOU Get within q hundred yards ~
SO the only guide YOU need is your
nose
These narrow streets are crowded
with ccaseless throne OF natives;
women with veiied faces; men. wo-
men ana children on donkeys; cus-
ious nat carts drawn by donkeys. on
which squat woman, enshrouded in
hiack-nothing visible but one eye;
and occasionally along comes n great
numbering camel. quite as large as
half = dozen cf the iiative shors
Cabmen drive past with studied indit-
ference Ia life and limb. and rather
than get hurt YOU crowd yourself into
a bunch of natives. at the risk pf
having your pocket picked or being
covered With vcrmin.--The Christian
Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
IAURIuM sREVlriEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Born to MIR. and Mrs. David Hustaf-
son. a daughter.
Miss Mae Condor has left for Eve
leth, Mimi, where she will teach school
during the coming term.
The Laurium council will hold its
regular September meeting Tuesday
evening No special business is ex-
pected.
Miss Dorothy Rickard will teach at
Eagle Han Dor during the coming term
Miss Hazel Stannard has returned
from Eveleth, Mimi, where she spent
the entire summer.
Mrs w. ]. Galbraith, son Kenneth
and daughter. Miss Pauline have re-
turned from a visit to Hudson. Ill.
Albert Viau will leave tomorrow fol-
st. Laurent College, Montreal, where
he VIII join the faculty as an instruc-
tor of Latin and Greek
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
SPORTING
THINKS SMITH
COMING CHAMP
Bob Fitzsimmons Has Praise For
Young Australian

New York, Aug. 31.-Dave Smith,
the holder of the middle and light
weight titles in Australia. is a great
fighter, according to Bob Fitzsimmons,
who saw him box in sydney some years
ago. Smith at that time was the anna
teur heavyweight champion of Aus
tralia. He turned professional in 1909
and has taken part in % battles since.
When Fitzsimmons put on the gloves
with Smith in a friendly bout one day
and receiN eG several clips on the jaw
he turned to some onlookers and said
IF this young man sticks to box
ing he'll be a champion of the world
some day"
Smith arrived here some weeks ago
with his manager, Richard Klesn AMI
Fitzsimmons renewing his acquaintance
with the young Australian began to
wax enthusiastic. klegin Is willing
to back his opinion with $4,000 that
Smith can whip any -middlewelSht i'll
! the world, 20 rounds 10 a. finish, epd
Gibbons and Carpenter.
Beginning with McGoorty, on Mon
| day night Smith intends to SO down
| the line, tackling Klaus. the American
champion Dillon. Gibbons or any
other man who will fight him. But he
says he has made the trip half way
around the world To get another crack
at Papke.
Two years ago in Sydney Smith
| whipped Papke who lost on foul in
the tenth round. 4 year ago last
March they were matched again and
Smith, though In poor health. went
ahead with the bout rather than lose
his forfeit For the first time IN his
career the Australian was knocked
down and stopped in the seventh
round
He saws he asked PapSe for re-
turn match but the latter promptly
left the Antipodes. rhis was the only
defeat suffered by Smith. In 1909, he
beat the well known pugilst star
light in seven rounds and won seven
other battles, four with a knockout
wallop. He whipped Arthur Cripps IN
1910 and last year he got a decision
over Jimmy Clabby, of Milwaukee. In
20 rounds, also scoring a similar vic
tory over Cyclone Johnny" Tnoml-
son. Reforc leaving Australia for this
country via Europe. Smith Knocked
out Jack Lester. the American heavy
weight. Lester was put to sleep IN
the fourteenth round, which was some
thing of feat i'm view of the fae'
that Lester stayed 30 rounds with the
negro heavyweight. sam McVoy IN
Iprevious scrap.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
cY TANNED 2,7se RATTERs.

In twenty-one of his twenty -foui
y ears i'm major league baseball, "Cy
Young struck out 2766 men and walk
ed 1,179. Which means that at the low
est possible count, he threw the bali
across the plate 1904 times This does
not include the balls he might have
given the men vino struck out. or the
strikes he may have had on the men
who walked Neither does it include
the times he threw the ball to those
who got safe hits or who grounded or
few out. old Cy probably has expend-
ed enough energy in throwing to bats
men to run a railroad train quite a
distance
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
WOULD BEAT SHERIDAN.
Thorpe the Indian In Fine Shape Fer
Mondays Exhibition.

New York. Aug. Sl.-James Thorpe,
the Carlisle Indian athlete. hopes 10
achieve a new worlds record in the all
arouod athletic championship at Gel
tic park next Monday. The presen.
record is held by Martin sheridan, a
score Of 1885 points in the champion
ship Of 1909.
Thorpe believes that he can better
this score by nearly roo. II he is IN
his top fern Sheridan will he unsble
to compete this year and Thorpe $
chief rival will be John Bredemus. OF
Princeton. who held this title for one
season two years ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
TO RACE IN NEW YORK.

Hawaiian Who Annexed Olympic
Swimming Honors Is Back.
New York. Aug. S1.-Duke Kahan-
moku, the marvellous Hawaiian swim
mer who won the worlds champion
ship at the olympic meeting at stock
holm and recently reduced the marx
for the 100 meters in Germany. viii
have his first race since his return to
America tomorrow when he meets
Dick Frizel and the pick Of the Metro
politan swimmers in The 10O-yarC
event for the Thompson cup at Rye
Beach.
This race will he the feature of a
monster aquatic carnival to be held by
the Rye weter club.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
ANNUAL BANQUET is HELD.

The Italian Business Mems asso-
citation, composed of some of the most
rrominent Italian business men I'm the
copper country held its first annual
banquet and dancing party In the
Laurium bank hall last evening. There
we're about two hundred present and
the event was a success financially
and socially. The families of the
members were also present. Follow
ing an elaborate supper. program
was rendered, including addresses by
G., Rossio. Orlando Barsant and 9TH
ers and dancing was indulged in.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
MISS MAHoNEY HoNoRED.

At the recent state convention OF
the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. IL.
held al Ironwood, Miss 3. A. Mahoney,
the retiring state president of the
state organization was presented with
a beautiful diamond ring. as token
of the esteem of The state officers and
delegates. Miss Mahoneys retirement
was due to her recent election as ma
tional vice. president.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
rLy ~, MILES AN HOUR.

Parts. Aug. S1.--nlles vcdr'nes. the
French aviator. expects his machine tc
accomplish a speed OF 1876 kilometers
Cabout lsi miles) an hour In the race
for the international aviation cup az
Chicago in september. lie is credited
with this statement in an Interview
given before his departure for Am.
erica.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-31
GIBSON TO THE SAINTS
Pirate Catcher Said TO Be Slated to
Go 10 Association.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. s1.-From n
reliable source # WAS learned tina.
Hack Gibson. the once great Pirate
catcher. Is to so to the St Paul Am
erican association team in part pay
ment for some Of the players that
l'arney Dreyfuss has secured from
there during the past two years. IL Is
understood that Pittsburgh was to
eivs the Saints FIVE players in return
for value received in the persons OF
oToule. Kelly and Butler
Mex achnie, Caprcn and Gardner
have gone for part payment.