davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Jennings Says It's a Toss-Up in Worlds Series
Tigers Leader Compares Giants and Red Sm
By "Bud'' Fisher

big series, and McGraw, with his
developed generalship, will have a
handicap over his rival.
Consider the individual members
Of the two contesting clubs. First
the pitchers. | believe it's a toss
up. Each club has three good men
for this series. Stahl will, in all
probability, rely on Joe Wood, Ray
Collins and Buck" OBrien, while
McGraw will assign Jeff Tesreau,
Christy MatheWson and "Rube"
Marquard. | think the first game
will find Tesreau opposing Wood:
in the second contest, Collins and
MatheWson will undoubtedly be the
pitching choices, and the third
game will see Marquard and
O'Brien hook up That is the way
l believe they will start out in each
game. but any one of the six have
mentioned may be called in to fin
ish for another.
May Not Use Hugh Bedient.
In my opinion. Stahl will not use
Hugh Bedient unless it is to fin
ish game Unquestionably he
will start the three l have men
toned in order and pitch them back
IN the same order. The same with
McGraw.
Wood and Collins should prove
the most effective for the Red Sox.
provided that Wood is in shape.
In his last two games he seemed
tired. Stahl should not pitch him
more than one game every five days
for the remainder of the season.
Tesreau, in my opinion. will be
the most effective man for New
York. Marquard may, but that is
doubtful. Mathewson proved easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

for Boston IN the series these ,ro
clubs played several years ago. He
certainly has not improved sinca
that time, and Boston TODAY has
better hitting club than before.
Carrigan 5rainy; Meyers Can Clou,
In the catching department it is
stand-off between the two clubs
Bill CGIrigan is brainier backston
than Chief Meyers, but the Indian
is much heavier hitter than Car
rtgan. Wilson is a better PLAYER
than Cady, due to his superior hit.
ting ability.
At first base it is again a stand
off Fred Merkle is a much faster
and better fielder than Jake StabI
but the Boston manager is the bet
ter hitter and balances the account
that way.
Larry Doyle is better hitter and
also better fielder than any man
Boston will use at second. DOYLE
is a great ball player any way YOU
look at him, by far the best man on
the Giants infield
No Other OutfieId Like 5oston's,
| believe that Wagner is a better
shortstop than Fletcher He Gov
ers more territory in fielding and
is harder and timelier hitter than
Fletcher
Gardner would also be my choice
at third. Herzog is a better base
runner, but can not hit the way
Gardner can.
When it comes to the outfeid,
Boston can eclipse anything in the
National league. Individually and
collectively. the Red Sox surpass
the Giants in the outfeId,
Now, take your choice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

T HERE vas no series in 1904.
The Boston team again cap
tured the American league gonfalon
and the New York team the Ma
tional league pcnnant Jimmy Col
Inns. manager Of the Bostons, chal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
CORNELL CLUBHOUSE euRNs.

ITHACA. y. Y, Sep, 20-The club
house at the Cornell athletic field was
quilted boy fire YESTERDAY \u the athletic
equipment there was destroyed. including
the suits of the football squad As a re-
suit VI the latter loss the gridtron play
erS WIZ he compelled TO practice in make
SHIFT garments until new suits can be
rushed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
HEROES OF WORLDS
SERIES FROM 1903 UP; ::
WHO WILL BE NEXT?

. 19o3-PITCHER BILL DINEEN
. Boston A. L. VS.. Pittsburg N. L.
Q 19o4-NO SERIES PLAYED.
. 1905-PITCHER CHRISTY MA
. THEWSON
. New York N. L. VS.. PhiIa. A. L.
. 19o6-THlRD 5ASEMAN GEO.
. ROHE
Q Chicago A. L. vs.. Chicago N. L.
. 1e07-CATCHER JOHNNY Killing
. Chicago N. L. VS.. Detroit A. l.
. 1eos-FIRsT sAsEMAN FRANK
. CHANCE
. Chicago N. L. VS.. Detroit A. -
Q 19oe-PITcHER BABE ADAMS
. (Pittsbure N. L. vs.. Detroit A. L.)
. 191o-SECOND BASEMAN Ed
. DIE COLLINS
. (PhiIa. A. L. VS.. Chicago N. -
. 1ett-THlRD sASEMAN FRANK
BAKER
. (PhiIa. A. l.. VS.. New York N. -
aeooas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

BABE ADAMS. a young recruit
- pitcher, jumped to the fore in
the 1909 series, when, for the third
time in succession, Detroit failed
to win the championship after cop
ping the American league pennant.
Pittsburg beat them this time four
games out of seven, Adams win
ming the three games he twirled.
Adams started Off by beating
Mulln in the first game. 4 to L.
The youngster only allowed six hits
against the hard hitting Tigers.
Detroit Won the second game 10
. Donovan beating Camnitz and
Willis. Maddox won the third
game for the Pirates. s to 6, sum
mers. Willett and Works working
for Jennings. Detroit captured the
fourth game. 3 to 0. Mullin pitch
ing grand ball, while Leitield and
Philippe were easy.
Adams was called upon to win
the fifth game and he was in grand
form winning, s TO 4, over sum
mers and Willett But FOR Pirate
errors ne would have held the Ii
gers to a much lower score.
Muuiu won for Detroit over Will
lis. Camnitz and Philippe in the
sixth game. to 4.
1t came down to the final game.
and with Donovan well rested it
looked as though Detroit would
surely win the championship.
Clarke had confidence in his young
Ster. however. and Adams was trot-.
ted out And he sure made good
The Pirates won. $ To o. Donovan
being c1sy in the three innings he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Cobb and Speaker both lost a point
yesterday Ty got one hit out of three
attempts. Speaker was at bat once, but
failed to deliver. jackson got five safe
swats out of six times up. Lajoie made
six hits out Of seven trips to the plate
Collins was up four times and hit safe
Iy once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

worked. while Mullin gave up six
runs in the last half dozen innings.
Adams held the Tigers to six
scattering hits, and so ended the
worlds series of 1909.
L Ode COLLINS. probably gets
- first call as the hero of the
1910 series. although Jack Coombs
ran him a hot race for the honors.
This was the year the Athletics
defeated the Cubs four games out
of five.
Collins was expected to blow up
in this series The Cub intield was
expected to make the Philadelphia
inner works look cheap. But the
Quaker youngsters outplayed the
veterans of Chicago and it was Col
Inns whose work was the most
prominent.
Eddie covered more ground in
this series than ever an intielder
has been known to. He led both
clubs in batting, too, picking the
pellet to the tune of .429.
And what a sucker Collins made
out of the great king! OF the
seven stolen bases made by the
Athletics Collins registered four of
them. on the other hand, the un-
der-estimated Ira Thomas held the
Cubs down to three pilfered sacks.
Coombs won three games for the
Athletics Bender broke even in
his two outs, On account of
Coombs' three victories many be-
titled him the hero of the 1910 Sc
ries. but his hurting was nothing
exceptional and had it not been for
heavy offensive work back of him
the story would have been differ
cnt.
OME-RUN BAKER won the
hero title in 1911. 1t was his
deadly work with the ash--his ia
nous home run clouts-that won
for the Athletics over the Giants,
four games to two.
The first game was won by the
Giants. > TO l, Nathewson outluck-
ing Bender in a pitching duel
The second game was captured
by the Athletics to l. Plank
downing Marquard With two
hands out in the sixth, Collins
raped a double to left and scored
when Baker slammed the ball over
the ight-feld fence for a home
run
Coombs proved too much for
MatheWSon and Wiltse in the third
game. the Athletics coping, . to >.
New York led until the ninth in
ming. when. with one man down
and one strike and TWO balls
against Baker. he duplicated his
feat of the day before, and, catch
ing a curve on the inside of the
corner Of the plate. hit the pill into
the right-tield stands for a home
nun ueing the score. Errors by
Fletcher and Herzog lost the game
for the Giants in the eleventh.
Bakers timely single in the
fourth inning of the fourth game
paved the way for another Ath-
letiC victory, 4 to ,, Bender earning
brackets against Mathewson.
Baker didn't get "A hit in the fifth
game and the Giants won. 4 to 3, in
ten innings Marquard. Ames and
Crandall We're too much for
Coombs and Plank
The sixth and final game was a
Walkover for the Athletics. IS to >.
Bender worked against Ames.
Wiltse and Marquard. Baker con
tributed two of the Philadelphia
teams hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
The Big Race

Here is the up the minute dope on
how the bio Five" hatters of the
American LEAGUE are hitting:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

CulatlOnS. Inc substitute met the
first bali served him for three bases
"A line drive past SheCkard in
deep left. This lick brought in the
three runs that won the game.
Robe made three singles in the
fifth game and these. coupled with
lsbells four -baggers, won for
the White SoX. Up to this time,
Robe held the limelight by himself,
but Isbell shared it with him in the
Americans third victory.
Robe was also one Of the heroes
of the sixth and final game. He
came across with two timely sin
giles that aided the White Sox in
clinching the title. His fielding in
this game was sensational. too. He
accepted seven out of eight hard
chances,
7 OHNNY Killing captured the
} hero wreath in 1907. when the
Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers
four straight games, after the first
had ended in a tie The Chicago
backstop was off color in the first
and final games, but in the other
three his pegging was sensational.
Not a single Tiger pilfered a sack
in those three battles.
The Cubs downed the Tigers in
this series by wonderful machine
like playing, but King STOOD out
more than any other one man.
L RANK CHANCE did the best in
the 1908 struggle, when once
again the Cubs defeated the Tigers.
this time by a count of four games
to one. Chance made many sensa-
uona stops and spears around
first, and his heavy hitting was the
chief asset of the Chicago teams
attack.
The Chicago leader made eight
hits in nineteen times at bat. and
stole five bases. And nearly every
one of the eight clouts cashe6 runs.
The one individual play in this
series that will long be remembered
was executed by Mordecai Brown
in the fourth game. In the sixth
inning O'Leary led off for Detroit
with a neat single, and was fol-
lowed with a clean hit to left. The
speedy Cobb came up to advance
the runners. and he laid down
perfect bunt toward third base.
Anticipating the play, Steinfeldt re-
mained on third base while Brown
bounced upon the ban with light
ming rapidity and with a hard and
accurate throw from difficult po-
siton to Steinfeldt caught OLeary,
thus frustrating the well executed
plans Of Cobb
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
WAS MRS. .SZABO
MURDERED? ?

New York, Sept. 11.-A warrant fol
the arrest of Burton W. Gibson, the
lawyer, who was with Mrs. Rosa Szabo
when she met her death while row
ing on Greenwood Lake, July 16, will
be asked today by the authorities of
Orange county, New York The au-
tcpsy performed on the eXhumed body
OF Mrs. Szabo showed the wind pipe
badly wrenched. and forced up into
the woman's throat. The superficial
appearance of the internal organs
caused surgeons to retain them for
both microscopic examination and
chemical analysis.
Lawyer Gibson said he would re-
turn here from his country home to-
day to await any arrest
Private detectives today asserted
they had made important discoveries
in the location of two Mrs. Menschicks
who said they were approached about
the time of Mrs Szabo's death by
man representing himself as a law
yer and telling them that he could put
them in the way of obtaining $4,000
estate that was left to them.
When he spoke of signing papers
he women demurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
The BULL MOOSE CONVENTION A BIG SURPRISE!
IT HAS 6. @. P. MEN BADLY FRIGHTENED
Mr.. KNOX VIEWS
BODY OF Late
EMPEROR

Toxic, Sept. 11.-Philander C. Knox
the infante Alfonso of Spain and
Prince Henry of Russia, respectively
the special ambassadors of the U. S,
and Germany, to the funeral of the
late Japanese ruler Mutsuhito, were
received in audience today by En-.
peror Yoshihito.
His majesty accompanied the for
eign representatives to view the lying
in state Of the body of the late EN-
peror. Each placed a wreath on the
coffin.
The special ambassadors afterward
took luncheon with Emperor Yoshihito
and Prince Arthur of Connaught, the
representative of King George who
arrived this afternoon
The emperor decorated Prince Hen
ry with the chain of the Order of
Chrysanthemum" and bestowed upon
lnfante Alfonso the grand Gordon of
the same order
Secretary Knox delivered to the en-
peror an address of coincidence to
which the emperor responded.
Mrs. Knox was presented to the
empress dowager.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
ROOSEVELT CALLS
STAND PATTERS
PIRATES

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 11.-"The
bosses who are in charge of the repub-
lican party" said Col. Roosevelt, "got
the title to the party just as the pirate
gets the title to the ship they capture.
They may keep the name of the ship.
but they are not the heirs to the man
whose throat they cut"
In the primaryg campaign last spring
he said, the progressives had beaten
the bosses.
1--WE did not oppose the bosses be-
cause they were in the way. If any
of the bosses had turned in to help us
in the fight for popular government,
we should have said:
'All right, brother, come ahead
You'll get fair treatment as long as
you don't try to be a boss. But they
did not come aboard. They were
right from their point of view, because
they knew that ii we won their occu.
patton would be ended"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
LODGE WILL OPEN
~, C. @. P. BATTLE
IN STATE or OHIO

New York, Sept 11.--Chairman Hill
les of the republican national commit
tee announced today that he had Sc
lected United States Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts to open the national
republican campaign in Ohio on Sep
tember II, at Columbus. Secretary
Nagle of the department of commerce
and labor, will be the first member of
President Taft's cabinet to take the
stump in behalf of the presidents re-
election. He is expected in New
York in a few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
PROGRESSIVES
DOWN OLD
GUARD
RETURNS FROM COLORADO PRIMA-
RIES HELD YESTERDAY INDICATE
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF THE new
PARTY....CL0SE RACE FOR U. S.
SENATORSHIP
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN ARIZONA

I Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-Return.
received up to 1880 today from II
out of $50 precincts in Denver, ant
scattering returns from the state, in
dicated the probable nomination o.
candidates in yesterdays primaries as
follows:
Democrats-United States senator:
Long termD John F.. Shafroth and
Alva Adams, running close; senator
/ (short term Charles S. Thomas, un
opposed. Congressman at large, +. r
Taylor and Edward Heating Cwo to
be nominated.) Governor, Elias M
Ammons and T. j. lyman, close, Am
mons leading in Denver, and lyman
outside of the city.
Republicans Senator: Iong
term Merle d. Vincent; senator,
(short term ]. H. Brown.
Congressman at large, |. p. Dodge
and l.. J. Stark, two to be nominat-
ed.)
Governor: P. B. Stewart.
The republican vote indicated the
success of the progressive republican
candidates and the defeat of the old
organization.
Additional returns up to 1880 in.
dicated that G. G. Dawson and Merle
ID. Vincent, progressives, were run
ming a close race for the republican
nomination for the long term sena-
torship.
The position of other candidates
was unchanged
AHEAD OF TICKET IN ARIZONA.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 11.-Progres-
slves in Arizona cast a much greater
vote than did the republicans at yes
ferdays primary, according to returns
50 far received here. In nearly every
precinct the progressives ran far
ahead of the regular ticket.
The vote on the democratic ticket
t seemed today, was greater than the
'ast by the progressives and republi.
,ans combined.
A complete count is not expected
or 48 hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
DETECTIVE GETS
HIS MAN ANO
HIS GUN

New York, Sept 11.--A letter from
the Chicago police ylate yesterday af.
ternoon at New York police headquar.
ters, brought this information:
Frederick Schultz, wanted here for
grand larceny, left Sunday for New
York, with loaded so caliber revol-
yer to get Detective Paul Martin of
your 18th precinct, who arrested him
last April"
That's pie for me-" exclaimed Mar
tin, when he read the report. A few
hours later, Martin found his man on
Sixth avenue, used strong arm hold,
and took from him a weapon like that
described in the Chicago report.
Scultz is held for the Chicago au.
thorities, but meanwhile he will have
to answer charge here of carrying
weapons
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
HAVE
A MONSTER
PARADE E
WITH HEADS BOWED AND FALTERING
IN STEP, 1000 HEROES AROUSE
CHEERS OF VAST THRONG IN Los
ANGELES....AMbULANC ARE STA.
TONED EN- ROUTE, BUT few CALLS
ARE MADE....0LD FLAG IS UN.
FuRLED

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 11.-March
ing with faltering steps but with heads
erect and tattered battle flags flying
, 1000 veterans of the conflict between
the states, gathered in annual en-
campment, paraded through the
streets of Los Angeles today. The
day was perfect.
Here and there along the route,
darting in and out of the line, hun
dreds of girls, arms laden with cut
flowers, scattered blossoms at the feet
of the marching hosts, or quenched
the thirst of the marchers with
lemonade.
Ambulances were stationed at inter-
walls and rest stations established in
each block; but hardly any of the old
soldiers faltered, and at the end of the
one and four-fifths mile journey, they
passed the reviewing stand With
hearty cheer for their commander in
chief, and his party.
The streets of Los Angeles have
scarcely ever been so crowded be-
fore. AS the column of veterans,
headed by corps of civil war musi-
clans, swung into Spring Street, cheer
after cheer arose from the multitude.
After passing the reviewing stand
the marchers were disbanded and
for the most part soon found their
way to the regimental headquarters
where all-day reunions were held
A feature of the parade was the ap-
oearance of Company A. 14th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, which was flung
o the breeze for the first time since
t f1uttered in the smoke of battle at
Gettysburg. The co'ors were borne
~ Merick Reynolds, who carried them
n half hundred charges. Besides
Reynolds, only two survivors of the
marched under the flag.
The opening session of the conven-
ion of the Women's Relief Corps was
leld today and at o'clock tonight
he annual campfire of the G. A. R.
will be held at Shrine auditorium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
THEY HAD NUGGETS.

Hachita, n. NJ, Sept. 11.-Three
MeXicans, dressed as laborers, were
brought here today, having been ar
rested by United States soldiers at
the boundary twenty-five miles to the
south.
Concealed in their clothing was
found $4,000 in Mexican pesos and in
currency and quantity of gold mug
gets.
The men were acting as messengers
for some rebel leaders and were
bringing the spoils to some bank in
Ell Paso, Texas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
TAFT TO EAT
cHPPLE PIE

Beverly, Mass :, Sept 1.-THE ap
petizing apple pie and the rich brown
doughnuts that Miss Della Torrey
used to make for nephew William
Taft linger in the memory of the pres
ident, SO on Saturday he will make a
trip to Millbury, Mass, where Miss
Torrey lives.
Many of President Taft's relatives
are expected to shake his hand in
Millbury and Miss Torrey's house will
pc headquarters for small Taft re-
union.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
MUTlNY ON RUSSIAN
BLACK SEA FLEET

London, Sept. 11.-Four hundred
men attached to the battleship Ioann
Zlatoust and the protected cruisers
Kagula and Pamyat Merkuria of the
Russian Black Sea feet, have been ar
rested at Sebastopol for mutiny, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Standard.
Captain Shubin, one of those taken in
custody, attempted suicide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
WOMEN QUIT REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN IDAHO,

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 11.--Declaring
that they were sick and tired of the
continual wrangling and fighting
among the men OF the republican
party in Idaho, the women members
OF the party have announced their
complete severance from the men and
declared they would place ticket of
their own in the field
A call will be issued today for
state convention, to be held in Boise
the latter part of this week, and a
complete state ticket will be named,
from governor down, and only women
will be nominated,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
GEN. GORDON
IS NO MORE

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 11.-General
W. W. Gordon, of this city, brigadier
general of the second brigade, first di-
vision of the fourth army corps, Unit
ed States volunteers during the Span
ish American war, and Confederate
veteran, died today at While Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, according to mes
sage received here today. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
A TINY MATCH
CAUSES BIG EXPLOSION.

New York, Sept 11.-While a dozen
persons tried to resuscitate Philip
Greek, a salesman, wh~ tried to tal !.
his life by inhaling gas this morning.
scme one lit match in the gas-filled
room. There was an explosion and
every one in the room was thrown to
the floor
Seven persons were burned, one of
them seriously. The explosion sound
ed like bomb and there was a panic
in the neighborhood from fears of
black hand. Greek will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
SENATOR FALL ON
WAY TO Ell PASO

Long Beach, Cal, Sept. 11.-Sena-
tor A. B. Fall of New Mexico, who has
been here for a week, left today for
El Paso, where he will join Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan, in
his investigation of the troubles in
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11
= S s s s s s s s s x xxxxx
: IMPORTANT, 4

\ Meeting Of the department of \
= finance of the New-Old Santa Fe =
y exhibition at 5 p. m. tonight at =
\ the Chamber Of Commerce. I'm =
= portant business. 3
= s s S S S = s s s s s s s *
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-11

Continued sn Page Tsur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-29
Bradshaw Decides in Favor of Plaintiffs

In the case of Jesse Davidson and
Walter Davidson. plaintiffs, against e.
o. Reade defendant, Judge Bradshaw
decides in favor of the plaintiffs. This
was a suit brought by the plaintiffs to
enjoin the defendant from interfering
with the water flowing from spring
on government land near the Mount
Hood post office, which water was
claimed by the plaintiffs on the ground
of prior appropriation and adverse US
age. The defendant had recently made
filing on the water with the state en-
gineer while the plaintiffs had used the
water for irrigation purposes for sew
eral years, but had made no filing with
the state engineer. The defendant
claimed that by reason of the plaintiffs
having failed to make filing on the
water with the state engineer they
were not entitled to the same. How.
ever, the court sustained the plaintiffs
contention, holding to the old rule that
first in time was first in right and per
petually enjoined the defendant from
nterferringlwith the water. Attorney
s. W. Stark represented the plaintiffs
and George X. Wilbur the defendant