davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

much space to "Heinie" Wagner.
He is better player than Fletcher,
of New York. 1t is enough for me
to say that he is the brainiest and
best shortstop In either league and
that If Wagner had not been in the
lineup the Red Sox would not
have captured the American league
flag.
Gardner Is a Star, Too.
AT third base the Sox have a star
performer in Larry Gardner, whom
| consider n better player than
Herzog Of the Giants, even though
the latter is classed among the
leading third basemen in the bust
ness. Gardner is young, strong and
willing and can play ball with the
best of them. Keep your eye on
Larry in the worlds series and he
will show you how that third bag
should be played.
The pitchers-well, they are all
just great. Joe Wood. Ray Collins
and Charley Hall all worked under
me, They were stars then. They
are wonders now. And then there
are Buck" O'Brien and Hugh Be
dent two OF the leading recruit
pitchers in the country.
Stahl has a fine stan Of catch
crs. No club in the country has
four backstops the equal Of Carri-
gan Cady Ndnamaker and Thorn
as, Carrigan Is a wonder-the
brains Of the battery. He is
fighter through and through and
as daring a receiver as there is
Without Fighting Bill" in the line
up, the SoN pitchers would be Sc
vere.y handicapped. The Giants
Of 1912 are a powerful aggregation.
but ! am certain that the Red Sox
Will triumph as they did in 1909.
How the SoS Won in 1909.
] will now describe how the Red
SoN Won the NTH game Of the 1909
series, thus making it four out of
five from the Giants
The Red SuN outplayed the Giants
in every department Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
LATEST IN
LINE FOR CHANGES JOB

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The report that
Frank Chance will retire at the end
of the present campaign will not down.
Jimmy Sheckard. Joe Tinker and
Johnny Evers are named as the likely
candidates to succeed the P. L., with
the edge in favor of the first named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Iris Speaker was the only member of
the big Five" who played yesterday
The Boston slugger was at bat three
times and made one hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Summary: Two-base hit-Lord.
Three base hits--CrandaI, Speak
er, Carriean. Stolen bases-McCon-
nell, 2; StahI. Left on bases-Red
Sox, 4; New York, 9. Bases on balls
off Pape, I; off Wolter, 2; off
Mathews, 8; off CrandaII, I. BaIk-
Pape. Struck out-8y WoIter, /; by
Mathews, I; by Hall, /; by Gran
dali, 3. Sacrifice hits-Carriaan,
Speaker, Double pIays-Speaker to
Lord to Stah, Doyle (unassisted).
Aits-OH Pape, 4 in | ia innings;
off Wolter, 8 in 1928 innings; off
Mathews, 2 in 2 innings; of Hall,
! in 4 innings. Umpires-RigIer and
Connolly. Time hour and SO
minutes. Attendance-769.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
The Big Race

Here Is the up-to-the- minute dope on
how the big Five" batters of the Amer
lean league are httinq:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

THIS is the story Of the fifth
and last game Of the Red
Sox-Ciants 1909 post season
series. Before reviewing the game
I will give my opinion of the mem
bers Of the present Red sox team
and how they shape up against
New York.
Many Of the players who took
part in the 1909 series will battle
in the world series next month and
II may be interesting to study their
playing and try to find out what
bearing it Will have on the big title
games.
iris Speaker was the star of the
series. He was at bat twenty times
and made twelve hits, which gave
him an average Of 800 per cent for
the series, | consider Speaker one
of the greatest players that ever
graced the diamond
Speaker was a marvel in 1909,
but he is even better today. He is
more experienced, fields better, is a
whirlwind on the bases and has a
knack of hitting 'em out in the
pinches.
Spoke" will play a better game
IN the worlds series than he has all
season. He always performs when
under a great strain.
He will not fall down like Ty
Cobb, Hans Wagner and other
"headhners" did in former world
series. iris will be as unconcerned
in the big series as he would be If
he was batting out flies to a gang
Of kids.
outFieId viii Shine.
The other two outflelders, l am
sure, will also shine. ! know more
about Hooper than do about Lew
IS, for Harry played under me. He
cid well against New York in 1909.
Hooper has not hit as well this
year az he did last year, but never
theless he is a remarkable player.
When Hooper is off form he has a
little something on the average
outfelder when he is playing his
best. Fielding and throwing are a
big asset for any baseball club.
There are few base runners scor~
ing from second on a single to right
field, while even Ty Cobb is afraid
to take any chances with Harry's
great wing on outheld flies.
I have seen Lewis play number
Of times and he has impressed me
as being a rafting good ball tosser.
He IS a good fielder. a wonderful
thrower and as dangerous a man as
there IS in the league to have up
when hit means a run or the
breaking up Of the game. He hits
the ball hard and usually on the
line These are the kind Of hits
that count. The Giants outfieId
isn't in IT with the Red Sox three
gardeners. And then there is Hen
Erickson. who would be PLAYING
regularly if with any other team in
the league but Boston
I Will now say a few words about
the inheld Jake Stahl, of course.
IS a far better man than Merllle.
The latter may have shade on
Jake when IT comes to playing.
but Stahls headwork and expe-
rience place him head and Shout
ders above his rival.
Jake IS one OF the finest fellows
personally that ever PLAYED bail
He has the respect Of every man
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Murphy Blamed for
'Hatching' Fogel Yarn

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Under the cap
ton, "the story of the story Fogel
wrote" w. S. Forman, sporting edi-
tor of the Chicago Evening Post. in
signed statement today charges
Charles w. Murphy. president OF the
Chicago National League club, with
being the instigator OF the STORY"
which resulted in charges being pre-
ferred against Fogel.
Mr. Forman is in New York pre-
pared to te stify befire the National
League meeting. The Fogel story
attacking President Lynch and his
umpire system recently appeared IN
the Post. Regarding 1t, Mr.. Forman
says:
"Charles w. Murphy authorized
me to tell Fogel that Murphy had
suggested writing the story. On this
representation Fogel wrote 1t and
signed 1t. He sent it to Murphy.
who read it before ! saw it. r. came
to me from Murphys office: and If
Murphy had not approved that story
IL never would have been published" "
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

mir7tions in the Great Pcpa
larity Campaign o: The Chronicl'.
New. are coming in rapidly and air
cady a number Of hr ght and ponu.
lar ylurg women h7vc entered md
re s'nrt'ne ont. determined 10 win.
full realizing the ~drrntace' tha' h
rve been p'aced within :heir reach
By his c,Etest, and lave made u, !
heir minds 10 win the nii,. Of .hcir
choice. j. sincere ,f.o.t will enatlc /
hem to DO 50.
II yor have rr' nlr'ad- entere
d .ic csmpsier. NOW IS THE TIME
TO IN 81 WITHOUT ANY FURTHE
r DELAY II th.rc is anything that
is not quite plain 10 ror. or anythin
2 that ron wish o.p'sincd' drop
card to the Contes; MANAGER. or bet
er still. visit the efticc in person and
have pny doubtful points cleared II
n for you at onoe.
There Is great deal 10 he s.laci
In con,cs, Of this sort. both In
lprires snd cspsri see. Also, ,tcr,
irre no losers everyone who trics gets
lnomc thing. Eycry candidate WHO re-
mains active during the contest and
docg no, receive one Of the other
prizes. Will he given u : per cent
lcom,nissIon on all business turned In
hy h"r. Then, 700. thus" who enter
ut tho start have the best chance NJ
winning. Get YOUR friends 10 aid
YOU. and see how rapiily the votes
will roll nm. Thoy will surprise and
cucourag. YOU and prove how easily
4, .s to be q winner when YOU try.
Liberal Prize List.
The prizes are especially liberal.
and there is nothing bu, success to
face II you start now with the idea
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

In respcctabiiity. the committee said.
hut Il did recommend that the
moonlight waltz" be abolished and
blue lights done away within
sooth the lights must not be turned
down or the room darkcncd at any
time. a. NJ. Mcrr!f!cld. with his At
torncy. Earl Cooley. was present and
heard Kind and unkind things said
about him and his place.
The members OF the committee de-
ciarod that they had visited wine
rooms and saw young women drink
Ing. Some of these places were con-
Quoted In n disorder!y manner. The
committee was sht~E.d TO find GSy:
crai young women i.ned up In an nl-
| Icy outside the rear door OF saloon
| about midnight. waiting to get In.
Wiils said that Tom Jamison ''poked
his head around the corner. and
caused the niEht owls to scatter.
The bar was SO close to the rostaur-
ants at the Rhodes place on West
Main street and the Monte Cr!sto sa-
loon on Santa Fe avenue that tho
committee recommended that the res
tanrnnt licenses be cancelled. The
! Colorcd club was ordered closed up.
Alderman Sopris opposed the re-
port save inasmuch as II referred to
the dance halls. lie declared that
the committee had overstepped It's
Instructions and asked that all else
but the Recommendations concerning
t.x. .Inp k,f u, Ill ,t,f. saL 10
ison recalled the statements of the
| Mayor at the time that the commit
tee was named In which the Mayor
had instructed the committee to In
vestignte "other things
Sopris said that the council had no
reason to include gambling. THAT
is n matter for the courts and the
dis.ric. attorney" he said. AS for
the wine rooms. he said that the
police working under his instructions
had for more than a year been rcgu-
lating these places and making ar
rests. Many girls-daughtcrs OF re-
spectacle families. have been pulled
Mt these places, he said. and allowed
to go to spare the families the dis
grace of arrest. Others had been put
in jail. He thought that the police
and the police committee had this
matter in hand.
The general asserted that the COM
mittee had not taken pains to inves-
tigate the dance halls as closely as
they might. 'All of the dance halls
are rotten.' he declared, "and the
management should be changed. He
charged that the committee had not
| called any witnesses but relied en-
"We visited the halls and asked
people," returned Jamison. land VIC
did not find young girls who had
come unaccompanied by parent or
other relative. Nothing took place
that could be matter OF CENSOR
II was represented also." snapped
Sopris. land from what | learned |
may be free to recommend that both
dance hall licenses be revoked. Then
let the young folks get together and
organize clubs and give Dances"
| Then came an exchange of pleas
antries between Sopris and his col
league Kahn.
Kahn-"My judgment is as good
as yours
sopris-"Maybe not--I have had
more experience then you
aKhn-"Along all lines, doubt
less"
Sopris-"Maybe so-and you'll
have to run n long time to catch
some that I've had"
Sopris contended that the commit
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

Reform in big doses was handed out
BY the city council last night and
the report OF the Mayors special
Dance Hall Committee" was adopt
ed despite the protest Of Alderman
Sopris whose agitation against the
dance halls brought about the invcs-
ti6ation. the fin.!ngs OF which he
objected to. This committee prac-
tically gave n clean bill OF health to
the dance halls except the Elias Ley
bA dance hall In tho Lynch block
which Was ordered closed and put the
ban on all forms of gambling. includ-
lag slot r,ochincs. recommended the
abolishment Of the wine rooms Of re.-
taurants and saloons. even TO the re-
further the committee touched the
pool irams BY recommending that
they close promptly a, mldn!sh, and
thet all money games be stopped.
The report provides also for strict
surveillance Of the roominr houses. all
Of which tends to lessen or prohibit
the spread Of evil. which this commit
tee found lurking In every nook and
corner OF this city. Biff' Bang! Old
Mar Evil was handed haymakcr
In the solar plexus that put him
down for tho count.
The reading OF the report brought
forth a lively discussion. Alderman
Sopris fought the measure until II
was finally passed over his head by
. vote Of s to !. Alderman Stree" be-
ing absent. Then after referring
with sarcasm to Alderman Kahn and
Harper. after va!nly trying to force
the mayor Into n discussion OF condi-
tions existing in the early days OF
Trinidad-after declaring that the
sweet minority was n most wholesome
place." the general arose and stalked
out Of the council cha n Der. saying he
had nothing In common" with his
colleagues. The adoption OF the re-
port caused Sopris to become real be-
ligerent and he came dreadfully close
to calling a spade a spade several
times. Reform-there was oodles Of
It last night.
The report was read and the men,
bers Of the special Lexow committee
John J. Marty. T. L. Jamison and
NJ. J. Kahn-explained that they had
visited the dance halls and failed to
see anything Objectionable in the
conduct. They said that they did
not notice any undesirable characters
on the floor. nor did they observe
any violation OF the city ordinance.
The Castle Hail academy and the
HoAaon ocndon,v were n hort nm n ma r
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
OLD CITY MACHINE
SHOWSUNMIST
SIGNS OF COLLAPSE

Into the ESlitB Of the Mayor and
the members OF the city council has
crept tie lear that next spring they
Will !cIc the Teins and that those
W., seek TO pcrp.tuate themselves In
office Will be retired 20 private life.
This XlS noticeable on the GnEfaTc
In the council chamber last night and
In the statements OF Mayor Taylor.
IN laying before the council his plan
for providing money to lay new
pipe Inc. he urged that the work be
doas Mt Cncc rs here WAS mo tell
Inl what the next council would do.
In time rast the Mayor has always
spoken confidently OF the future. ns
though &; was settled that the old
burch would iuainia!n Itself In Of
flee and he had no m!sgiv!nIs. Ere
uuoutly last nigh; the Mcyor made
known his fears that there would be
4 new council.
The old city council machine l.
dIsIn;e:rating. Discord aud d!sscn-
sion stalks into every meeting and
s!ta cheek by jowi with the munich
pal fathers. Petty JoalousicS have
sprung up. The house IA divided
against Itself and harmony no lon
ger rules over the sessions. Mean
and spitcful things are said. ono of
the other. The entire council an
pears TO he arrayod 10 humilia'c gen
cral Sopris, who has had the cour-
age TO oppose the machine timr and
again. The shin Is floundcring abou,
Ia .hs reuxh v'It-rs.- - -------- ~
r. l.. Jamison has been groomcd
for mayor. He has waited long and
auxiousIy To wear the shoes OF Uncle
Dan. Taylor long time ago gave
Tom MS word that he should be the
next mayor. JamisOn now cNrrcts
that the Mayor viii stop aside and
let him run In the spring. On the
other haad Taylor IL making no Sc
Gre, OF his intention TO 20 after tho
office again and keep faithful Tom
waiting another two years. WIFE
will no, seek rejection MS alderman
as he has been elected county treas
urer. Harper will step out to I'LL the
office OF assessor. Frank Munroc will
step out rs he intends to leavc the
city shortly.
Underlying all their acts and
haunting their every movement is
the fear that the old machine. bent
and battered by the November cleo
ton, will go to smitherens in the
spring
lr,, .hnN I,A -
council will do" repeats the mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
ESTABLISHED 1877
City Clamps Lid Down
>s1oon Gambling, Wine
~ rs and all Resorts

, . . . . . . . . . = = . . . =
tho city council appointed 10 in'ehi-
halls and the vice conditions OF the "
, findings recommendations:
nothing Objectionable In the conduct or patron
tho Merrill dancing academies .
moonlight polka at
3 Castle hall.
hts burnf capacity dance. =
special officer to ORDER
and assist In undesirables
of Elias Leyba In Lynch block
,
all and restaurants be closed
booths be ordered to
, and curtains.
licenses o. w b. Rhodes at 2os West
saloon ITO santa Re avenue
Carbon be closed entirely
roonng houses under strict
prosecution OF all using
rooms
of public gambling be stopped
slot machines discontinue ana
, machines be removed. =,
all pool halls midnight and all
, chance discontinue.
D For the commtee-Adermen Jnms- .
Munroc. Wills Harper and Patter-
Aganst-Sopr!s. Absent-Strect
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
|. v. v. STRIKE
LEADERS ARE
FREED BY
JURY

Salem. Mass. Nov. 2G.-"NOt gull
ty." is the verdict OF the Jury In the
care OF Joseph Ettor. Arturo Gloynn-
III nnd Joseph Caruso. charged with
the murder OF Anna LopIzzo. who was
killed in the I.lwrcnc. textile strike
riot last winter.
when the three men had heard tho
they embraced aud kissed each other
Giovannlt,i then sprang to HIS feet.
Gentlemen of the jury" he said.
his fac. b.amlng with Joy" In the
name OF Justice, truth and clvi'iza-
tion. | thank vou.'
As he sat down, the court inter
prefer. Alfred sncco. arose for Clrr-
so and said:
Mr.. Caruso desires me to .ay that
he wants me to thank you all ami
now that he Is free man he snys
he was Innocent Of the crime
Ettor. the leader OF the strike NJ
Lawrence. was tho chief ccntnr af in-
'crcst In the cas-" that has aroused
worldwide attention. addressed ric
jury:
May 1t please the court he said.
II think you not only for myself hu'
In the names OF my companions.
also feel Impel'cd 10 thank the cour,
ar tho fair manner In which thF
trial hns been conducted. Thankg . g
offer are no, only ours bu; thanks In
the ramc OF tho working class
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
CHICAGO SUICIDE IS THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN INSANE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 2G.-Miss
Maud Van Deusen who jumped TO her
death from an office building in Chi
cago yesterday. is said to have shown
symptoms of disordered mentality
during months residence here
some time ago. She was employed
in the office of n chemical company
and was remembered by her refusal
after having worked two weeks, to
accept any salary preferred her. Al
though 1t was learned she was bad
ly in need OF money she refused to
take her wages, saying:
81 have earned it and do not want
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
NO CHANGE IN
SITUATION IN
EAST

London. Nov. 26.-No change for
the worse In the international po-
litical situation brought about by
war In the Balkan nations is visible
today except insofar as tire continued
tension decreases the ability OF dip
lomacy to resist u rupture.
Great Britain, France and Ger
many all are giving counsels of mod
Grafton both at Vienna and st. Peters
burg. There also Is reason to be-
lievc that Great Britain has given
Servia. as well as Russia and France
to understand that she has no intent
on Servia's demand for n port on the
Adriatic sea. She also has told them
she has no intention of supporting
Servia's claim by force of arms nor
by aiding any other power to do so.
The Austro-I hungarian consul NJ
Priscend has arrived at Uskuh, thus
disposing Of the reports of his as
sassination, ought to he helpful, In
the opinion OF diplomats. in bring
ing about general Improvement of
the situation.
The progress ot the negotiations
between the delegates of Turkey and
the Balkan allies Mt Tchatalja is still
sealed book. In diplomatic circles
in London it is stated that Turkey
has presented the following as an
acccptible base for an agreement:
"First-No war indemnity.
"Second-Thc retention by Turkey
of the Martha river. the fortress of
Adrianople to be included.
"Third-Thu maintianencc of the
Sovereignty of the Sultan of Tur-
key in Albania
Berlin. Nov. 26.-Thc Social DEM
ocratic party in the German Imperial
parliament brought in an interpclla-
tion upon the reassembling of the
house today asking the Imperial
chancellor for Information as to the
international political situation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Twelue Year Old Boy
is a Cartoonist

Charles Stratton. II years old. son
of Don G. Stratton of the Trinidad
Electric Transmission. Railway and
Gas company and former editor OF
The Aguilar Record. is the artist OF
the cartoon For This We Give
Thanks" which appeared In last
nights Chroniclc-Ncws. The youth
ful McCutchcon is pupil of the Rice
school. He is a natural artist and
his drawings and sketches have at
tracted considerable attention.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
MEYER TO QUIT, RUMoR

Washington. Nov. 26.-Rumors
that Secretary Meyer Of the navy de-
partment was about to resign. which
were in active circulation in WASH
ington today. brought an emphatic
denial from the secretary himself at
the conclusion Of the cabinet meeting
NJ tho White House.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
COTTON MILL KING DEAD

Providence, X. l., Nov. 26.-Rob-
crt Knight, owner OF more cotton
mills than any other individual In
the world. died at his home In Elm
wood today. aged So.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Council Notes.

Mayor Taylor would not talk of
the early days in the presence of the
august city days and newspaper re-
porters last night. When Alderman
CONTINUED on page four)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
GUNMEN SENTENCED
TO DIE JAN. 8.
80 90 . - . . . . 4

} New York. Nov. 26.-Gyp the =
Blood. Whitley Lewis, Lefty =
Louie and Dago Frank, the gum =
men convicted of the murder of =
Herman Rosenthal. were SEN q
fenced by Justice Goff to die in =
} the electric chair at Sing Sing =
} during the week of January 6. =
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
NOW IS THE TIME TO ENTER CONTEST

Io,N TON RI INKS ONLY APPEAR FOR LIMITED TIME
VOTES CGSE II IN coon NUMBERS FOR EARLY CANDI
DATEs-FIasT DAY - CONTINUAL RUSH
1919 MODEL FvEPAssENGER "IoRD" HANpsoME
$325 XOfLrR e. CAMPBELL PIANOS HANDSOME 500
DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER HANDSOME AWARDS
WORTH STRIVING
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
JOHN 7. BRUSH DEAD;
BODY IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2C.-Thc body
of John T. Brush. owner of the New
York National league bascbaA team,
who died early today In his private
ear near S.cburscr. Mo. arrived
her" this morning. In the car ac-
companying the body were two nurs-
cs. a valet and n railroad man.
Mr.. Brush. who was seriously III
from locomotor ainxia when he left
New York SUNDAY failed rapidly on
the trip. At indianapolis yesterday
the railroad company considered de-
taChing the baseball magnatc's prI-
ygtc car because OF his serious con-
dition but they decided to attempt
to rush him TO the Pacific coast.
The car was here two hours last
night and n tank OF oxygen was plac-
ed In 1t for emergency use.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 2G.-Thc
funeral Of John 7. Brush. president
Of the National League club. vii! be
held at the home of Mis- daughter.
Mrs. Harry Newton Hcmpsted, In
this city Thursday or Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

A wireless from
Jack Rose an his
pa Is westward
bound sez: "On
further delibera-
tion we have de-
cided { strike tn
town OF Trinidad
from tn list OF
places where We
might decide Z
locate"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
TRINIDAD. COLO. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 26 1872
Many Nominations Made
in the Chronicle -News
Popularity Contest

Young Women and Their Friends Enthusiastic
OOer Prospects of Winning Splendid Awerds
and Mary Start Working Eagtr!y for the
Votes that will Mean Success
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
Tonight fair west portion. Cloudy
east portion. Wednesday generally
fnir. continued cold.
v>sfardov's TemneratureS
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Votes To Be Counted Each Day

CONTINUED on page eight).
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

Continues aa page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

What's the news" from your
favorite store? You couldn't tell
without reading todny's advertise
ment in The Chronicle-News OF
that store.