davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
"GIass Of Jelly Won Game for
Me" Is Marquard's Wild Claim

land, preparing the delicious NOR
sci and knew that her every move
in making carried a wish OF luck
for me.
The first BAH I pitched in the
sixth was a fast one. 1t was to
Lewis, and he swung on it after it
had found its way into Chief Mey-
ers' big mitt. Then ii was a curve,
and 1t never broke better. The
third ball was another fast one,
and Lewis hit under it, raising a
foul that the chief clutched Then
Gardner famed on four pitched
balls. while | struck out the mighty
Stahl with three balls.
The Jelly Delivers"
The Jelly had made good in the
pinch.
From that inning l knew that
Boston would never get another
man across the plate.
] had everything In the world
No longer was l an "Sl1 900 lem
on" The fans-those that only
two years ago were urging, yes.
pleading with McGraw that | be
reiea sed, were with me
They had forgotten the past and
forgave them
But before | go any further |
want to give the same credit to
my team mates that l did after
won my first game. ! only deserve
one ninth Of the praise
Where would ! have been had not
SnOdgrass, the man who has been
SO uniustly PANIED for his unfor-
tunate showing in this series, made
that marvellous running catch Of
Waguer's vicious welt IN the fourth
inning?
And what if Fletcher ana DOYLE
and Meyers and Herzog and an the
other boys had not been with me-
ID wasn't oue-man victory. and
/ don't claim one whit more than
Is coming TO nae
Marquard's Arm Was Bad.
MY arm was not at IT'S best yes
terday The ieament IN the fore
arm kept jumping out OF place dur
ing the first Eve Innings But the
whole arm could have come or be-
fore ! would have quit
10 ! never pitched another game.
Was going 60 win this one.
Ia me nth The old salary GARNER
paincd noe Ike jumping tooth
ache, IS sal pn rne bench u the
lsst II "a, MN. wrapped the arm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

with adhesive tape. This proved
good dope for it held the Iigament
in place and it gave me little trou-
BILE thereafter
Now. as TO that title.
It's ours Just as sure as my name
is Marquard
Tesreau will surely win his game
today and that win put US on even
terms with the Red Son
And Matty is a to 10 shot in
the deciding game. if his arm is
right
But if the big fellow. gamest and
greatest of AL pitchers feels that
his arm the arm that has won so
many victories for New York isn't
ON edge J will Jump into the
breach ann willing 10 pitch
every game. II necessary not for
the extra eleven or twelve hundred
dollars that | will get II the Giants
win the title, but FOR McGaw and
his great players. every one OF them
prince
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Attendance 30,622:
Receipts $66,654
onV,RBaAr.L aE2ASL+R Co

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-The at
tendance and receipts at yester
days game follow;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
EngIe Proved Surprise.

The one man who fooled Mar
guard and VINO is responsible for
the only runs made by the So& is
Clyde Engle, the utility tn4eIder,
who batted in place of O'Brien IN
the second. There were two on
bases when Engle came to the bal'
and he sent them both home with d
tWo-bagger that bumped into the
left-field fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
CUBS WIN THIRD IN ROW
AND HAVE S0X ON RUN

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-The Chicago Ma
tionals buried the White SoX under an
to l score yesterday, winning the third
straight game of the series to decide the
baseball championship of Chicago. Vic
tory for the Cubs today will end the Sc
ries.
Cicotte attempted to stop the Cubs
winning streak but was relieved by LANCE
after five runs had been scored off him
in two innings. LANCE held his OppO-
nents in check until the ninth, when Safer
pounded out his second triple, scoring two
more runs.
The American leaFuers' lone tally was
made i'm the sixth, when Bode drove the
ball deep into center field for three bases
and scored on JOhnson's single. Cheney
pitched in rare form He held the
Americans to eight hits and kept them
well scattered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
ATHENS REPORTS
ARE DISTINCTLY
BEARISH

\ THENs GA Oct. 15.-The
n Georgia football men have
ouckled down in the most
deadly earnest to the task Of get
ting ready for Vanderbilt and the
big game in Atlanta Saturday.
The game with Citadel Saturday,
though a walk-over for the Geot-
gia team, revealed several defects
that must be remedied before the
Vanderbilt game.
The most important Of these is a
lack of snap and dash that is so
essential 10 every winning team
Georgia was slow in getting plays
under way. and the showing of the
team, while great Improvement
over that of the previous Saturday,
was not sufficient to cause any
great amount Of rejoicing among
the supporters and students
Georgia's defense has been and
stilI is The main trouble, and unless
there is great improvement shown
in this department 10y Saturday
there will be nothing to the con-
test but Vanderbilt.
Cunningham viii most likely get
busy this week and bolster UP his
defense with some new formations
Local supporters realize that to
stop the onsIaughts of the Commo-
aore back field requires some Won
Cserful defensive tactics. as the
proves Of Hardage and Collins is
by no means underestimate.
Hardage. naturally. is most fear
ed of all
Georgia Needs Punter.
Another thing thai is bothering
the coaches is the absence of a
good. reliable punter who can be
depended upon TO boot the ball out
of danger. None Of the varsity men
has shown anything noticeable in
the kicking line thus far. although
Cunningham has had several men
working at it since the beginning Of
the season.
The one redeening feature OF the
game Saturday was the splendid
tackling shown by the secondary
defense. Up to the present time the
men have demonstrated little abil-
ity 70 down the runner when once
by the line Of scrimmage, and their
efforts along this particular line
have been exceedingly feeble
Local supporters are looking for
ward with great interest to the
back field duel between McWhorter.
Georgia's best bet, and Hardage,
the Commodore captain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

and for two innings We had him guess
ing We scored two runs. That was
"a good start and II looked very much
as though SIC would make some more n
the third We were hitting MarQuarl.
but hitting the ball too high
Marquard did not appear 10 have as
much as he did the FIRST time he op-
posed MS but, with the exception u
the second inning be pitched "a grand
game OF bail His support was gilt
edged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Q NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The at
. tendance and receipts at yester-
o days game follow;
Q Total paid attendance. 60. 30, 622
. Total receipts ......... $66,654.OO
. Nat commissions share, 6,665.4O
. Each clubs share...... 29,994.30
The attendance and receipts of
. the present series now surpass by
. several thousand the figures hung
. up in former worlds series
The attendance and receipts at
the worlds series in 1911 between
the Giants and the Athletics were
the new records in this respect
. comparison is given herewith:
Last year the series ran but six
. games, but 1t surpassed records of
. seven game series of previous
years. The SIX games of last year
. are compared here with this years.
This year the paid attendance
. has been 202309, against 1881
. in 1911
. The total receipts this year are
. $4OS,137, against $342 1880 in 1911.
The players will divide $147-
5T1.70 this year, against $12I9l0.6l
In 1911
The club owners received $3.50
2l7.44 in 1911. This year they have
. received to date S215,251 so,
The national commission re-
. Ceived S94 O36.45. This wear they
o have received $+0,3l4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Herzog Still Leading
Batters: Murray I'd
BY Bud Fisher

Clyde Engle, by dint of making
one hit yesterday out of two
times at bat, leads the worlds Sc
ries hitters. The real leader, how
ever, continues to be Herzog, with
Murray a useful second.
Here are the figures, only the
players who have made one hit or
mara heipp sboun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

This week Geo. w. Weidler & Julius
Ordway received from Seattle narrow
gauge locom otive to be used on their
logging railway near Oak Point.
Speaking of the departure of the
engine, the Post Intelligencer says:
''The little locomotive ANT the first
railroad engine ever brought to Puget
Sound, arrived here in 1874, and for
a long time did service on the old
portage road for the Seattle Coal &
Transportation Company, and since
has been used as yard engine for
the Columbia & Puget Sound Rail
road Company, was sold to company
of Oregon logeers the other day, and
shipped up the Sound on the Emma
HAYWARD and sent over the Olympia
and Tenino road, and from Tenino
shipped on fiat car to Kalama, from
which place it will be taken to its
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
1[1[1[1[16I1N6N1U0 [5[1[6[1666 6d[1[1[1[1[1[1[1
L1 [1
/ I I Historic Engine ! ! !
u [1
[6[1[1l6[1[6

from the Columbia river, and was
used up to the spring of 1890 for the
purpose of transporting logs, and was
then discarded for larger engine of
modern type.
The engine is curiosity to those
who know anything about early log
ging days, and many sightseer has
stopped to view the "Little Ant" 1t
is kept preserved by Mr.. Brock as a
relic of early logging days, and is now
stored at Stella, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

Mr.. Brock is the pioneer steam log
ging railroad builder on the Columbia
river, having commenced constructive
work in the fall of 1882. A few weeks
later the Ordway & Weidler road was
started at Oak Point, Wash.
Mr.. Brock paid $4,000 for 1.-The Anti
after it had been in use probably for
twenty years. 1t might be said of
Mr.. Brock that he is an active and
earnest worker for the development
of his section of the country, he,
himself, owning a beautiful farm,
comprising 1910 acres of land which
has a fiourishing dairy on it and is
run by his own sons. Mr.. Brock is
blessed by wife and nine children
whom are all alive and living at home.
The following was published in the
Morning Oregonian of May 4th, 1888
in regard to "The Anti:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

b. F. Brock, an honored pioneer
and citizen of the southwest part of
Cowlitz county, Wash, and who has
been in this section for more than 81
years, nurses in well covered shed,
a relic of pioneer logging days in the
way of six ton locomotive. 1t was
first used on the Columbia river by
the logging firm of Ordway & Weidler
in the construction of their railroad.
The road was completed about the
10th of May, 1883, and then the "Little
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
6][6][6][6][1][6l[6l[al[1l[6l[6l[5l!1
III [ol
q Shall We Buy g
[5j The Meadows q
I6 [ol
[6lI6][6][6][6][6][6][6][6l[1l[6l[1l[1

The county commissioners, at the
request of the trustees of the King
County Fair, have submitted to the
voters of the county the proposition
of buying The Meadows for perma-
nent grounds for the King County
Fair. The tract comprises 94.5 acres,
this being the entire tract left OF The
Meadows, save two acres occupied as
a country home, by Mr.. P. F. Purcell.
The tract reaches the Pacific High
way. which is also the county road,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

Ant" commenced its task Of pulling
the train that carried the logs from
camp to the Columbia river.
The little engine was such novelty
at that time that it took the eye of
every newcomer in this section of
the country. Even the country black
smith, whose shop was in close
proximity to the road, would invari-
ably drop his tools and lose precious
moment or two in sizing up the little
"iron horse" as it passed by.
On the 5th of May, 1883, it was put
in actual use in this section. 1t was
bought by B. F. Brock in October of
the same year. Mr.. Brock at that
time had large area of timber land
on upper Coal Creek. The little en-
gine was moved to the terminus of
Mr.. Brooks railroad on Coal Creek
slough, which is about four miles
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

for distance of more than one thou
sand feet 1t has a sixty foot street
leading from the Interurban and
right-of- for standard guage
railroad into the grounds
The improvements originally cost
about one hundred thousand dollars,
and consists of the best lace track
west OF the Mississippi River; a grand
stand, capable of SEATING 5000 people,;
keepers cottage; complete water
system; a club house, and barns
built to house 500 head of racing
horses. Some of these improvements
are not of great value to a county
fair, but they are worth at least, to
any county fair, about $50, 900. The
price asked for this tract, including
provements, is less than $4,000 an
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
destination on a barge.

destination ON barge.
"This little engine has quite his
tory. She is one of the two fist
locomotives built on the Pacific Coast
and was originally intended as a
tramway locomotive to assist in filling
up the mud flats at San Francisco.
Her arrival was the occasion of more
than ordinary merriment. Since that
she has been in active service almost
constantly, and has pulled, nearly, If
not every one, of the larger loco
motives on the Columbia and Puget
Sound out of the ditch. But the work
became heavier and the ANT was
found too small for advantageous use
and was sold, and sent to new field
of operation. "
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

When writing to advertisers mention
THE RANCH-it helps us both.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
14l2:14 H Street N. w.

the rebels, is heading an uprising in
Vera Cruz with considerable success. A
number of towns in that state are report
ed giving support to Aguilar. In oaxaca
the Federals seem to be making some
headway. From Chihuahua, in Northern
Mexico. II is reported that Federals have
retaken the town of Ratopilas, who're
there is an American mining company.
Reports from Mexico City yesterday
10 the effect that Ambassador Wilson had
presented an ultimatum to the Madero
government were denied in official circles.
l. is known, however, that the American
presented a note to the Ma
dero government recently, bearing direct
ly on the situation regarding the revolu-
ticn. The note followed in the main the
statements made by President Taft to
Ambassador Calero at the White House
recently. II contained also a compre-
hensive recapitulation of the loss Of life
and property OF American citizens since
the revolution began. Uurgent demand
again was made for adequate protection
OF the lives of Americans and their
property interests, just as has been done
re peatedly during the revolutionary dis
turbances No threats were made, how
ever, nor was any time limit set in which
the Mexican government will be required
TO accomplish certain results.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
U. S. MARINES MAY LAND
AT VERA CRUZ, MEXICO

That American marines and blue
jackets may be landed at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, within the next few days unless
revolutionary disturbances in that sec
ton cease was admitted last night by
several State Department officials, who
admitted they were worried at the con-
ditions in Eastern-Central Mexico.
The Maderist government, having sue
cessfully quelled the revolt in the north
ern part of the republic. has apparently
driven all the Zapatistas and few OF
Orozcos followers into the neighborhood
of Vera Cruz, and conditions there are
reported as being very bad. The oppor-
tune arrival of the American gunboat
Des Moines at Vera Cruz Thursday night
came as a welcome relief to the State
Department officials. who feared for the
safety of Americans and their property
there. The Des Moines carried sixty ma
rines and a landing force Of 115 sailors.
all of whom could be put ashore on short
notice to guard the consulate and pro-
tect other American property in the
vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
TO RECOMMEND
THAT. j. s. TAKE
HAND IN MEXICO
Continued from Page One.

the Ma6ero revolution will be obtained.
Senator William Alden Smith, the chair
mai:, will spend few days more in
Southern California and join Senator
Fall, either in Ell Paso or WASHINGTON,
when the preparation OF the report and
its recommendations will be commenced.
The committee has until January to
flIe its report, but the findings will be
transmitted to the Foreign Relations
Conl!nlttce with as little delay as T. ~
siaIe.
Neither Senator Smith or Senator Fall
will state positively that they intended
urging Congress to have the United States
intervene in Mexico, but it is Admitted
that such recommendation will be
E.ade.
The committee has been in continuous
session since September /, at which time
the Senators left Washington.
They have interrogated 500 witnesses
and taken testimony of seventy five
more. Speaking of the testimony. Sena-
tor Smith said:
The testimony of every Mexican whom
We interrogated agreed upon this point:
That if arms and ammunition and sup
plies needed in warfare were permitted
to enter the country during the Orozco
rebellion the same as they were during
the Madero revolution, Orozco would have
been in Mexico City long ago. The rigid
enforcement of the law against the ad-
mission into Mexico of firearms and am
nlunition has been Orozco's greatest han
dicap."
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Hygiene HAN.


1890 to 11:3o-Dr. Elnora c.
Folkmars women's Clinic Of
Washington. Firth OF q New
Life"
11:so-Moving picture film.
Founding Babies"
l:45 to- 2:30-Assistant Chief
Scientific Inspector of the Canal
Zone. DR.. A J.lOrenstein. 'sani-
tation in the Canal Zone"
ESQ to 3:00-Dr. Leo W. SOL
bach. Mouth Deformities."
3:3o-Hugo Ernst. Welfare
Work Of a Great Industrial Cor
portation."
400 - Comparative Mental
Tests OF Deaf and Hearing Chill
dren." Speakers. DR.. C. C. Bas-
sett. DR.. Heitmuller. Miss Mary
r. Campbell.
500. W. Erwin, San Fran
cisco. Cal, Travel and Recrea-
tion in the West"
5:3o-Moving picture film,
"Toothache."
7:4o-Fifteenth Cavalry Band,
concert. Welfare work (moving
picture film only.
500. W. Erwin, San Fran
cisco. Cal, Travel and Recrea-
tion in the West"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Mormonfsm Discussed.

The Interdenominational Missionary
Union of the District began its united
study course at the Public Library yes.
terday afternoon when the subject Nor
monism, the Islam of America" was
discussed, Mrs. George Thompson Prev
ter acting as leader. George F. Bower.
man, librarian of the Public Library. is
in sympathy with the work and has
made available to the public a collec-
ton of missionary literature.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
HEDGES HEADS
G. 0. P. TICKET
IN NEW YORK

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
GUNB0AT
TRAINS GUNS ON
REBEL CHINESE CITY

Foochow, China. Sept. 27.-The United
States gunboat Cincinnati arrived here
this afternoon from Shanghai. Her
guns were trained on the city. which
will be shelled at the first sign of an
outbreak against Americans.
The rebel chief of police has fortified
his position and. reiterates his intention
OF slaughtering all foreigners if any at
temE Is made to diSlodge him.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Gerald Swoap of Newport News,
Found in Union Station.

Gerald Swoap, fifteen years old, of
Newport News, Va. found himself a
prisoner a few minutes after he stepped
from Southern Railway train at the
Union Station last night shortly after
Z o'clock.
Gerald, who ran away from home, owes
his arrest to his bewildered appearance
at the station. 1t was this that at
tracted Policeman Buckley's attention to
the youngster, and going up to him on
a chance supposed he had run away. He
grabbed him by the arm and asked him
what he was doing away from home.
Gerald gave several excuses, and no
two of them Tailed. The policeman
telephoned for the carriage from the
House of Detention, and when Gerald
was put aboard he began to cry and
told the policeman he was from Newport
News and that he had run away from
home. His father Thomas 7, Swoap,
was notified last night
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
HEALTH EXPERTS
TO FINISH WORK
THIS NOR MIN G

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
GIRLS OUTNUMBER BOYS.
Five Hundred More Attend School
in Dfstricf.

Girls in the city's high schools this
year lead the boys by nearly half a
thousand. They are in the lead in every
one of the white high schools. with the
exception of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. and they lead in all the
classes.
Figures show 22os girls in the high
schools and only LIS boys. At Business
High School. with an attendance of
l.14. the girls are there with 721
Central High School has $50 girls and
S33 boys. There are two girls to one
boy at Eastern. and 35s girls at Western
overbalanCe the 252 boys.
At Mckinley Manual Training school,
there are 6I6 boys on the roll and only
POI girls.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
MEXICAN FEDERALS
DEFEAT REBELS

Rebels in the state of Mexico have been
defeated by Federal troops. according to
dispatches to the State Department yes
terday from Ambassador Wilson.
On the other hand. Gen. Aguilar, the
Federal commander, who went over t.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Hunter Shoots Companion.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 27.-James Paige
a prominent resident Of Gulfport, Miss.
while hunting near here to-day was
mistaken for a wild turkey while in the
woods initiating calls. and was shot by
his hunting companion. l.. Jimmerson.
He was seriously wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
ARMY AV|ATORS
NOW IN AUGUSTA
Winter AeropIane School ES-
tabIiShed in Georgia City for
Military Experiments.

AUGUSTA. GA. Nov. l9.-With four
commissioned officers % enlisted men.
four aeroplanes, two automobiles and
much paraphernalia on board, the Unit
ed States army aviation school arrived
in Augusta today. The trip from Wash
ington was made in nineteen hours, and
the special ran, exclusive of stops, at
the rate Of 80 miles per hour for the
531 miles traversed
In the party are Captain Charles De-
Forest Chandler, Lieutenant II. l..
Graham, Lieutenant William Sherman
and Dr. Charles J. Bohies surgeon for
the aviators. Lteutenants II. II. Ar
mold, Roy G. Kirkland and Thomas De-
Witt Milling are expected in a short
time.
Three Wright bi-pianes ana Bur
CESS Wright machine were brought
here, and two other machines, incIud-
ing Molsant monoplane, will arrive
later.
The men At once went to the Barnes
farm and erected tents for the ma
chimes. Trial flights will he made prob
ably tomorrow or Thursday
The Curtiss aviators for the army
will winter at san Diego Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Get Rid Of
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