davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Bv Bill Carrigan.

~ OSTON. MASS. oct, Ill
Is consider Olaf Henricksen
the hero of the fnal battle
in the worlds series 1t was his
tWo-base drive in the seventh in
ming that brought in the tieing run
and put us in the game at a time
when We were finding the great
Mathewson hard mt to crack.
Next, give credit 10 Speaker.
whose line drive to right in the
tenth scored Engle with the second
tieing run and put Yerkes on third.
Speaker took second on the throw
in. and this placed us in the proper
position TO win II we were ever to
do so. There was only one out.
Hooper having retired after q hard
drive to Snodgrass. F.ugle. batting
for Wood started the inning by
getting two bases when Snodgrass
muffed his fly. 1t 2as up to Duffy
Lewis MattY would not give him
a good one, and he walked, filing
the bases That put il up to Gard
ner, and Larry was equal to the
occasion, as knew he would he.
His long lily to Devore enabled
Yerkes to score the winning run
and the greatest worlds series in
history ended then and there. with
Red SoX on top
Henrikser Turned Tide.
Henriksen's performance was
the thing that turned the tide We
had been having difficulty in con-
Meeting with the wonderful pitch
ing of Mathewson. Bedient was
pitching great ball. too. but that
one run to the crea!t of the Giants
looked bigger and bigger as the
game wore on and we could not get
u man across the plate.
The situation in the seventh was
this When Stahl reached second
he signalled for Joe Wood to warm
up. This meant a pinch hitter was
going to bat for Bedient 1t was
great Judgment on Stahrs part. and
he made his move at exactly the
right time. Wood began warming
up as Cady stepped to the plate.
He was unfortunate and was only
able to put up pop fly for Fetch
OF, This made two out with Stahl
sti(l on second and Wagner on first
Stahl yelled for Heniksen to
bat for Bedisnt The little fellow
was eNideDtly not evpactipr IT.
good luck. for 1t vas several sec
onds before he took his place at the
plate
Pinch Hitter Delivered
Mathevson got him in the head
quickly for two strikes, but Hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
By John "CIief' Meyers.

~ OSTON. MASS, Oct. live
II met with defeat at the hands
of the Boston Red Sox in
the deciding game of the worlds
championship series. We lost to d
good club and have every reason
to hold up our heads and look our
supporters squarely in the face.
We gave Boston the very best We
had, and, think, the victors viii
not begrudge US a share of the hon
ors
Not until Yerkes pate ed over
the plate with the winning run
ahead of Josh Devore's brilliant.
though futile. throw from deep
field, did | despair of the champion
ship. Then. and not until then.
realized that the Giants had made
a game fight against overwhelming
odds.
Some of the sting was taken
from the defeat in the realization
that we were never whipped till the
last play failed I wouldn't have
minded it half so much if it had
been anybody but Matty
I will regret to my dying day
that this grand fellow was forced
to suffer for our sins. He is the
greatest pitcher that the world has
ever known, OF ever will know,
am firmly convinced
Hard Luck For Matty.
In each of the Big SKIS three
starts against the Red SoX he
pitched as fine ball as any ever de-
livered anywhere. 1t was not his
fault that he failed to win a game.
No one could nave realized this
more than he. Yet, when it was
all over, when our last fond hope
had hickered out this big hearted
man was smiling still Id have
given every nickel possessed,
then. to be able to strike one more
good blow for his cause.
Bostons American league club is
champion of the world today. 1t
earned the title cleanly and clearly.
| fiatter myself and my team mates
enough TO believe that Stahrs men
beat out a pretty fair aggregation
of ball players. ] begrudge none of
my e,stWhile advcrsaries whatever
fame and fortune he may have ac-
quired at our expense. | bow to the
result, disappointing as 1t has
proved to me. | sincerely hope that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
BIG BASKET BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FRIDAY NIGHT

The game scheduled between the Full
ton Blues and the Fulton Fusiliers last
night was postponed until nexe-wesk
Ihe Governors Horse Guard took a game
by forfeit from the German-American
Guards, The Horse Guard had an en-
tire squad on the floor, and the German
Americans were not represented Ii is
probable that Company u will enter the
league next week, supplanting Company |
the German American Guards-as the
Germans are unable 70 round out five
Two games will be played Friday
night. the better OF which should be that
between the Marist Rifles and the At
lsnta Guards. The Msrist team is known
10 be a good one but II has not played a
game this season, and nothing is known
OF Its strength. Although defeated by
the Governors Horse Guard 80 to 10. tho
Atlanta Guards are going into the game
with the stronger Marist team to win
this because of the fact that since the
first game the Atlanta Guards have en-
listed the entire Wesley Memorial Fulton
league champions Of 1912, and this makes
the Atlanta Guards team very strong
one indeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
BY Billy Smith.

pOSTON. MASS, Oct. Ill
n don't want to be one Of those
Il told You 50" fellows, but
when you pick worlds cham
pionship winner and il goes eight
games, believe YOU have that
right to put in q little boast.
A worlds championship contes.
passed into history. and the most
thrilling game of this most sensa-
tional series ended in the Giants
decisive defeat when Fred Snod-
grass, opening Boston's tenth in
ming with a ghastly error. started
the Giants defense crumbling and
tore a dearly won victory from
Mathewson's confident grasp.
Defeat faced the Red Sox. but
Snodgrass came to Bostons aid.
and, while Merkle's famous mis-
take may ultimately be forgotten,
the loss of worlds champion
ship and the undeserved humilia-
ton of MathewsOn will always be
charged to the discredit of the de-
ilOhdliHeu center HeIdef.
If ever pitcher deserved to
win, Mathewson did yesterday. but
Snodgrass wouldn't let him
Big Six pitched as fine game
as ever he did i'm his long career,
tightening in the pinches and al
ways proving by a wonderful eff
fectiveness that he was still Nc
Graw's "Old Master"
Though Boston acquired a cham
pionship as the result of this de-
Gliding game, the Boston fans and
Boston players will take small con
ISOLATION in the victory. and every
one pays a deserved tribute to the
proves of Big Six"
Giants Sew 1t Twice.
Twice the Giants seemed to have
the game sewed up, scoring in the
third through Devore's pass and the
two-bagger by the ever dangerous
Murray. New York held Boston
safely until the seventh. preserving
that one run Lead till a lucky single
by Stahl made possible by Snod-
grass slowness, a pass to Wagner
and two Dagger by pinch hit
ter, let the SoX tie the score and
forced Mathewson to begin all over
again. Then. when Wood. who had
relieved Bedlent, weakened in the
tenth, with Murray and MelIlle
driving across the run that seemed
to portend positive defeat. It was
Snodgrass who fell down once
more in the pinch and shattered
the hopes of Mathevson. McGraw
and all the New York clan.
The Red Sox went to the bat in
the tenth with the score 2 to | in
favor OF the Giants and little ex-
pectation Of averting disa ster. En-
gle. sent in to bat for Wood. drove
an easy fly out to Snodgrass. The
bali dropped into the felder's hands
amidst howl of disgust, but a roar
Of delight quickly followed as 1t fell
to the ground, and Engle. who had
never stopped running. kept on to
second. This gave different as
pect TO the situation. Hooper. twice
failing to bunt safely, lifted a long
fly to Snodgrass. He made a nice
catch on this occasion. But Mat
ty. now unQuestionably nervous,
lost control when Yerkes came up
and walked him. This put two men
on the bases and only one out
Then came Speaker Here Mey-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
WHITE S0X CLOSING IN
ON WABBLING NATIONALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
National league club went to pieces in
the eighth inning Of yesterdays game
for the Chicago championship with the
Chicago Americans. Both Reulbach and
Cheney were batted out of the box. and
the SoX clinched the game by scoring
four runs The series now stands three
TO two in favor Of the National league
White was wild and gave way to
Benz in the fourth inning Benz was
equally wild, but held the National
leaguers 10 two hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Pinch Hitter peliv.r.d

Mathewson got him in the head
quickly for two strikes, but Hem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CARDS COME THROUGH
AND WIN CITY TITLE

ST. LOUIS. Oct 1s-rhe local National
league retained the baseball champion
ship of St Louis. winning yesterday from
the St Louis Americans in the seventh
game OF the inter-lea que series by score
OF to /, Yesterdays victory made II
four wins for the champions and three tor
The Americans one game resulted in
tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
By Rube Marquard.

DOSTON, MASS. oct. III
X don't like to take glory away
from a victor, but the Red
Sox are the luckiest worlds cham
pions that ever lived They won
the deciding battle, but If they
hadn't secured every break there
was in the game they would never
have scored a run, let alone win.
Poor Matty. the big fellow, great
est of all pitchers. and the very best
fellow in the world was beaten out
Of victory. | would willingly
give up my entire share Of the re-
ceipts to have seen him win--yes
would be willing to give up my life
to have seen him pull through TO
the victory that rightfully belonged
10 him.
And l feel very sorry for Snod-
grass.
suppose he will be blamed for
our loss, the most costly loss there
ever was in the annals Of the ma
tional pastime He dropped that
long fly Of Engle's, and it paved the
way to a Boston victory; but |
don't have any hard feeling toward
him, No. | don't In fact. my
heart bleeds for him. 1t was not a
bone play, simply an error, and
there is no perfect man. Fate was
against him, and you can't down
fate.
Punk Playing Here.
It was an error that beat US Not
an error that shows in the official
records, but an error that counted
a thousand times as much--an err
ror of Judgment. 1t was on a foul
pop that Speaker raised between
the plate and first base in the
tenth inning. Merkle thought Mey-
ers had II, and Meyers thought Mer-
kle had H. And it fell safe. 1t
wasn't a bone play, but again it
was simply a case where fate ruled.
and fate anchored on the Red Sox
bench all afternoon.
That was the play that cost US
the game, for on the next ball
Speaker, who by all rights OF per-
c%utaRe should have been out. drove
line single TO right. This scored
Bnghe, and left Boston runners on
third and second. Matty tried hard
TO fan Gardner. but Larry was not
10 be denied. and slammed a long
sacrifice hy to Devore in deep right.
Yerkes had no trouble Is cashing
the winning run.
There were two of BoSton's three
runs. Both the luckiest that a
team ever scored,
More "Luok"-or Punk Work.
Now let me show YOU how they
also were covered with horseshoes
when they tailed their first run. II
came in the seventh inning. After
Gardner had flied to Snodgrass,
Wagner raised dinky fly back Of
second It was a dead easy out for
Snodgrass, but Murray and Fetch
er both went after ii too No one
yelled And as a result all three
Of them pulled UP and the bah drop
PED among them. That should have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Records Smashed by
Attendance Receipts

BOSTON. Oct 1.-THE total .
paid attendance for the series of Q
eight games was 252 ,037. .
Total receipts were S490.S33 9
Each clubs share was S147,- .
. 02S.S5. .
The national commissions share Q
was $49.0S3.30. .
The total players share, de .
. rived from the first four games Q
only, was $147,471.69. .
OF this amount the Boston play .
. ers. as winners share 80 per cent. .
or $SS,543.0l .
The New York players, as losers, .
share $59,02S.69 .
Each Red Sex player. of whom Q
. % were eligible. received $4,0246S. Q
Each Giant play er. Of whom % .
were eligible, received $2,566f6 .
ssssssssesssssssssssssssss
ers and Merllle Joined in the col
lapse of the Giants. Speaker lifted
a weak op-up between first base
and catcher's position, but it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ATHENS HIGH WINS.

ATHENS, GA. oct. l7.-Athens High
defeated Commerce High school Yesterday
afternoon in football game At Commerce
by the score ~ TO Farrell. captain
and right end, Weatherl> and Hutchns
starred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

The only Exclusive and Gr-to
now Confectionery In the city Is At
Turkeys. 400 Polk. We make any.
thing IN the candy and confec.ion
line. satisfaction guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

country vas about 5000. 900. BY |
1911 IL had jumped to SIS 100000.
With this policy pursued where
needed In the countries about the
Caribbean and with the added in,-
pelus given 20 trade By the OPENING
u the Panama Canal. Secretary Kno
prophesied a similar development Of
markets for tho products OF the Pa
.clflc coast The country which the
canal viii open up 10 Pacific coast
produ IS De- said includes Northern
Brazil. Colombia. Venezuela. British,
French and Dutch Guiana. the east
ern coast Of Contra Amerlsa and tn
West Indies The foreign commerce
/ Of two OF these countries which fy
the opening OF the Canal will becor
commercially tributary TO the Pacific
coast rorts. Colombia and Venezuela.
be PLACED az over Sjj 900, 200. The
Iopenirg OF the Canal. declared Mr..
Knox. viii give our Pacific coast an
Immense, immediate market in Cen
trial and Northern south America for
|the wheat. flour lumber. petroleum
machinery and dry goods which ~
produce
r. .s. indeed time he said. "f.t
1.-The manufactures merchants. farm.
.els and exporters OF this countrr %
ICON .dor he tremendous possibilities
that the construction Of the great
waterway between the two oceans by
Iihe Jlliad states has placed within
their grasp and 10 consider. also. ~
,u.r,C'ly affecting their interests the
diplomatic and commercial policies
Iby which their Government Is STR e.
ns 20 serve them
SIR Knox urged that the control
LOT the Canal Zone be continued as al
Iprcsaut with one man power and that
the zone be kept free from promis-
Iouous settlement The Zone. he
said should be treated as a part IF
the canal itself and be reserved in
us entirety for canal uses. The ciUa
lstruct1re that has been built mp. Ike
the canal itself In less than seven
Years under the wise direction OF 4
single administration and under the
deficient control Of one man, proyi-
dentally fitted for the task. should
not bc permitted 90 detcriorate As
lycum drifts with the tide. so the new
world currents OF traffic will carry 10
the lsthmus many undesirable ele-
mcnts II remains for Congress to
enact wise laws for the government
lof the zone as an enduring monu-
molt Of municipal administration. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

When yoIr food docs not dises,
we'll and YOU feel blue tired ana
discouraged You should use 4 littlG
HERBINF. at bedtime. II opens tn,
bowels, purifies the system and res
torres a fine feeling of health AID GO
erry. Price soc. Sold by l.. O.
Thompson & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Social and


This ia Heason of the year when
tachmond has many tourist visitors.
Alei and women from the farther
north States. who have been spending
the winter In Florida, in Savannah.
the s. nd Hills OF Augusta. Ga: Aiken.
Q. T., Or Pinchurat the famous North
Carolina resort. pause in their home
ward journey to Investigate points Of
historic interest here
sofne remain over for tho celebra-
ton of Easter hnd nonc 70 on TO
enjoy that great spring festival In
1heir homo environment Tho life and
movement which these tourlsts lend
TO hotel lobb.cs testines t. the fact
that the annual return migration from
south TO North is In fun swing once
moro.
Tho serviccs or Holy Week arc no
whore more interesting and impressive
than in Richmond. Society will be-
take Itself TO prayer during this SOL
emn Easter eve commcinoration. and
the Bnietles OF the great world will
go by unheeded for some days before
tho sun of Easter dawns.
Otherwise. arnHhinc and swcet airs
arc reckoning eocicty out Of doors. Or
ganizatiops that have been buoy
enough during the winter arc having
later hours and shorter meetings now,
because all or tho women are spending
husbands. The girls are busy on the
golf links and tenniH courts OF country
clubs. and there Is the answer 10 tho
clear call OF the outside. call that
always comes with the FIRST hint Of
npring.
Miss Belle Hnrr1son'a wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Harrison. of
Savannah, Ga, have announced the
approaching marriage OF their sister.
Isabella Richie Harrison 10 Stephen
Decatur Mayo. OF the James River
community. son OF Captain WIND
ham Mayo, OF Norfolk, va.
The wedding ~ TO bs celebrated
vory quietly. on account of the brides
deep mourning, In Savannah, whtre
Hiss Harrison he been spending the
winter with her brothers and the Cor
done. who arc her near relatives. Mr.
end Mrs. Randolph Cuyler. OF Brandon,
Va. Will 10 to Savannah for the cere-
mony on April TO- Otherwise, there
will be only the nearest relatives OF
tho bridal couple. Robert c. Harrison
Will give his sister in marriage
Miss HnrriFon bears the name OF her
grandmother, who was. before her
marriage. Miss Isabella Richie, of
Baltimore. Remembered endearIngly
even 10 the present day. as the "old
Hiss OF one OF the most historic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
GOOD NEWS
FROM TEXAS
Advices From Dallas Report Mrs,
Webb Entirely Recovered After
Prolonged Illness.

Dallas, Texas.-"I would advise all
women" sayd Mrs. A. B. Webb, OF this
place. who suffer from womanly trouble,
to try bottle OF Cardui before letting the
trouble go too far
l was in bed three months, suffering no
one can know how much, except those
who were there.
! had pain in my side, back and head,
and could hardly stand to be turned over
in bed. had no appetite, and what
did eat would not stay on my stomach.
Our family physician advised that had
appendicitis, and afterwards said that
had ovarian trouble.
AT last he told me that | would never
see another well day until was operated
on.
was advised by friend to try bottle
OF Cardui, which did After taking
three doses was relieved, and could sit
up, and after one week all pain and sore
ness had gone. | have since taken six
bottles Of Cartu, and am as well as ever. -
Thousands OF women who now suffer
from the pangs OF womanly trouble could
be relieved and benefited If they would
follow Mrs. Webb's example.
Are you OF this number?
II so, we urge you to try Cardui.
At all druggists.
n. B.-lFrite 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Sbccioi Instructions and 0l-page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
MAN BELIEVED DEAD is ALIVE,
Negro Now Serving Sentence for MUIR
dor of Man Who Rcnppears.

Negro Now Serving Sentence for MUIR;
der of Man Who Reappears.
Especial to The Times DispatchJ
SUFFOLK. Va, March 3t.-A man for
whose assassination another man all
ready has done about three years OF
penal Bervitudo on an eightcen-year8
sentence suddenly appeared here yes
terdoy, and had HIS identity clearly
established BY dozens of reliable Wit
nesses. including court officials.
Both principals In the tragedy ale
negro preachers. The Clergyman con-
viot, Rev. Ernest Lyons, confessed to
the murder of Row. james Larry
Smith, the man who tonight appar-2
emily sprang from the tomb TO faoe
tho accusers who had sent Rev. Lyons
to a felons cell.
But the reason for the confession,
was given color of plausibuity to-,
night by County Clerk George f.
Bunting, who was a neiShbor of Lyona
ut Reid-Ferry, and who knew him
well. Rev. Lyons did net confess un-'
TIL after his conviction. He told Mr.
bunting before being carried away To-
states prison that his confessicn' was
II fabrication, but that he conceived
and delivered 1t through spirit OF
revenge. acknowledging falsely that
he had killed Rev. Smith, but implicat-
Ing others who he said had sought to
swear away his life, and whom he
wanted to share In his degradation. q
Smith boarded at Lyons homo ana
the prosecution proved a motive for
the murder by witnesses who swore
there was Ill feeling between the man
because OF Smiths alleged attentions
to the wife of Lyons.
Rev Smith, who arrived here on a
northbound train this evening, says
he now preaohes In Rookmount and
Washington, North Carolina. He
claims not have heard OF Lyons con-
vlction until recently.
Clerk Bunting last night appeared
before Circuit Judge McLemorc, who
presided over the trial, and proved
Smiths identity. Immediate steps
looking to the release OF Lyons will
be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
COALING STATION
SECUREDBY JAP AN
State Department Tacitly Adj
mits Truth of Toxic
Report.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Washington, March 31.-That there
'nay be some truth" in the report
cabled from Toxic to-day that Japaa
has secured coaling station at Mag
dalena Bay, Mexico, is the tacit adj
mission OF State Department officials.
But, IT was insisted that If such
station were secured, II was purely n
commercial base" According 20 In
formation at the department, Mexico
has recently published the fact that
she will grant all nations equal mar
camille coaiing privileges at her ports.
While the state Department Official
~ denied having any Information from
Toxic on the report that Japan had
obtained the longcoveted station in
this hemisphere. it was admitted by
officials that perhaps big Japanese
steamship lines had taken advantage
of the Mexican governments tender
OF equal coal privileges for all ma
tons. There Is a town nj Alacdaicna
Eay--a portland tho line may have
selected that as the mercantile coal
ing station"
Officials refused to comment on the
admitted fact that in Japans case !,
coalinG station for merchant vessels
practically amounts to Il naval base
since all Japanese vessels are prac-
tically government ships loaned for
commercial uses.
Permitting these ships To coal az
Mexican port, especially one .in an
inaccessible part of the country, and
having purely Japanese population.
would establish precedent that would
probably permit Japan to coal battle
ships despite Mcxico's objections.
Aprotest TO Mexico in case Tho
story is verified Officially is regarded
as certain TO follow
For more than n year the United
States has been watching closely the
covert efforts by Japan to obtain a
naval base--cver since the American
consul at Manzanino reported ,hai
negotiations were actually proceeding
to this effect That move was nippe1
in the bud by publicity. Mcxjco's morc
recent announcement of equal coaiiiy
privileges al her ports Is believed here
to have given Japan in opening.
The United States government has
been compelled to proceed dcIicaiol>-
and with numerous diplomatic daninls
in the coaling station developments
for fear of giving offcnse to Japan.
untlio Ambassador bryan at Toxic
gives combination of the Magdalena
Bay story the administration WIN
mark time