davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-10
BY j. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, September 10. = Carl
Cashion is slated to pitch the opening
game of the final western trip against the
Maps today. Ordinarily II would be Wal
ter Johnson's turn. but Walter had a
hard game in Boston when he opposed
joe Wood and Griffith figures that his
star pitcher should have four days rest
before being asked to pitch another game.
so johnson is slated to work Wednesday.
cashion Is decidedly successful against
the Maps and Griffith feels confident that
he will start the western trip with vic
tory With Cashion working today and
Johnson tomorrow IL will be up to Tom
Hughes or Bob Groom to work the final
game here.
Hughes exhibition in the game with
cincinnati at Syracuse yesterday cannot
bc figured in the dope. Neither Hughes
or any of the other members of Griffith 5
team made the slightest effort to Win
These exhibition games which the Ma
tionals play are huge jokes. Many indi-
viduals who pay their way into an inclo-
sure to see these exhibitions are justihed
in bringing suit for having been deprived
of their money on false pretenses
There never was such base ball pre-
sented. The players go into the game In
q lfstlesS. careless manner and all they
apparently have in mind is to try and get
it over with as soon as possible. A few
more such exhibitions as were given at
Albany and Syracuse and the Washing
ton team will never be as'-ed to play ex-
hibition games again. In both towns the
teams work was a mere farce Just what
sort of an opinion folks who are not
familiar with major league base ball form
after seeing one of these exhibition games
would be interesting to know.
Hank ODay presented a team of vet
Grams and youngsters against the Ma
tionals yesterday. He played a youngster
named Knisley at second. and another
named Kyle in center. He also used
couple OF his bush league pitchers, yet
got away with the game. The game was
played on hastily improvised ball field
plot of grass was removed from the
center Of the race track infield and bases
were put around at the regulation dis
tance. In no other way did the field re-
semble a ball park. OF course. the in
field was full of holes and hills and
ground balls bounded in all directions, so
that the players really made no effort to
do any fielding. for it was dangerous to
make an attempt The outfield was even
worse than the infield and none of the
players too any chances. for there was al
ways danger of a limb being fractured. for
there were deep holes and other obStruc-
tions there. There was really no effort
made to play base ball aside from those
made at the bat and by the batteries.
They have heard Of Walter Johnson
most everywhere in the country. it would
seem. From the time the game started in
Albany Sunday there were calls for
Johnson and yesterday at Syracuse was
not an exception. People who go to see
the Nationals naturally expect johnson
tn pitch and there is always a lot of dis
appointment when johnson Is not sent to
the slab. 1t looked for time at the fair
grounds in Syracuse yesterday Sas IL the
people would riot if they could not get
glimpse at johnson pitching The
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Amos. The Indiana giants forte was his
curve ball He had lots Of smoke, but
no such speed as Waddell. I think Rube
could shoot the ball over the plate faster
than any man who ever stood in the box.
When Waddell was fresh and strong he
had frightful speed. You couldn't follow
the ball half the time. Lucky that Rube
had fine control, or he would have made
a lot Of business for the uniertakers.
i've never batted against Walter john
son or Joe Wood. They tell me that john
son is cannon-ball pitcher. and Wood
runs Walter a close second for the fast
ball championship Of the American
League We've got a few fast pitchers
in the National League. Did you ever
watch Hendrix of the Pittsburgh team
Watch him the next time he hurls the
leather at Robson Field. Few twirlers
in the National can shoot ball over
the pan faster than Hendrix"
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Seventy-Five-Mile Pigeon Race.

The seventy-five-mile young bird race
of the eastern district was flown from
Paw Paw, W. Va. Sunday, September s
1876 birds competing, from seventeen lofts
Mr.. E. Koch. winner. received hand
some silver cup; Mr.. H. Gordon, second
water set. Next Sunday the 1lO-mle
race will take place
Reports of lofts are as follows: Z. Koch
SS7.7: H. Gordon, $50; Galley. 1854
Reinharo, $3.50; Dusterhoff S74.9; Engel
STAB: Hancock & Merrill. SAL; Richards
s73.5: O'Nein. $685.; McAllister. S521
Richardson. s27.O: w. Koch. 1873: Hart.
ley, IT'S: Eastburn. 1913 Smith, 617.S
Collins, b43.S; Petit, no report.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
BY II. C. BYRD.

The All-Star team which is scheduled to
meet the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany this afternoon at the independence
League Park will be an exceptionally
strong combination. The aggregation
which is to oppose the Electricians will
be composed Of minor league players who
have just returned from their various
teams and the best the local amateur
clubs can put out.
The battery will be of exceptional class
Heine Schultz, the big lefthander with
the Savannah club, is classy enough to
be secured by the New York club, and
is now on his way there. He will pitch.
Joe Giebel, one of the best catchers the
amateur clubs in this city have ever de-
veloped. will be back of the bat. Giebel
and Schultz were battery partners at
Savannah.
On first the All-Stars will have either
Cy Macdonald or Micky Kelliher The
caliber Of these two players is we'll un-
derstood. While the former has not been
playing pro ball this year. as has Kelli-
her, he is a dangerous man to have at
the bat at any time. Jack l.urley will
play second base, and there are few. if
any, better all-round infielders in the city
than he. Jack Spaulding. who will
hold down the shortstop's job. has made
member Of the Southland club in the In
dependence League. The other member
of the infield will be Curley Brown, who
has generally been considered enough of
fielder to hold down a job in a class A
league if he could use his bat a little
more effectively
The outfield will also have lots of class
in it. BILLY" Marceron will play left,
and he is perhaps the best free hitter in
the city. AL Handiboe is scheduled to be
at center and Monk Walter will be in
right. Handiboe and Walter have both
been putting UP very creditable games
for the Savannah and Norfolk clubs, re-
spectively, and both are said to be very
much improved ball players over what
they were when they left here to play in
the professional leagues.
Judging by the caliber Of the indi
viduals who will oppose the Pepco team
today there is every likelihood that Pepce
will not win. There is one factor,
though, which will considerably favor it.
the fact that it will also have q profes-
sional pitcher in the box. Dick Robert
son, who has also been pitching for
Savannah this year, will do the hurting
for Manager Grays bunch.
Ed Mullaney. who had been managing
the Bellaire, w. Va, team this summer
has had an exceptionally successful sea-
son. His team completed its season last
week with two victories over the Wheel
ing team of the Central League. Both
Evening star., 1912-09-10
M Will Depend on CaShion to Win First Game on Western Trip
IT'S UP TO CHICK EVANS.
If He Wins This Golf Tourney He
Lands Cup.

western amateur golf champion. runner
up in the national amateur champion
ship and conaueror Of Harold H. Hilton
of England. is expected to participate In
the Onwentsia Club invitation tourna-
ment which starts today.
ENans' already has captured two legs
on the valuable trophy, and a win this
year would give him possession Of 1t.
G. G. Waldo. jr., and Walter Travis
have announced that they will play In the
tournament. Norman Hunter of Scot
land also will be a competitor and sew
eral other players who have won honors
in the game. have promised that they will
lend their aid in making the tournament
a success.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
KLAUS WINS ON A FOUL.
Gets Decision Over Moreau
France After Four Rounds.

ANKLES -BAINS. France. September 10.
Frank Klaus. middleweight boxer Of
Pittsburgh, earned the decision over Mar
eel Moreau. the French middleweight pu-
gilist. in the fourth round of a twenty
round bout here yesterday.
Moreau was disqualified for striking
low, after taking a lot Of punishment.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
PIRATES HURT BY ABSTINENCE
Abolition of Rule Cause Of Better
playing by Team Lately,

PITTSBURGH, September 1o.-A story
leaked out last night that in a measure
explains the poor showing Of the Pirates
during the early part of the season and
their squirt when the race was more than
half over.
President Dreyfuss inserted an anti
liquor clause in each contract signed by
Pittsburgh player in 1911 and con-
tinued the same clase this year. Dis
satisfaction over the abstinence clause
was so strong that Manager Clarke per-
suaded President DfeyfusS to rescind the
ORDER believing the players would play
better ball if he did So
Clarke's recommendation was carried
out and the Pirates work since has been
first class.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Pick Up Two.

NEW YORK. September l0.-New York
won a double-header from Brooklyn yes
terday by scores of to | and I to =.
The first game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Tesreau and Rucker. Tesreau al
lowed only one hit in the first seven
innings, and that drove in Brooklyns s
only run. Brooklyn filled the bases with
three hits in the eighth, but could not get
over the tying run. New York won in
the fourth on hits by Doyle. Becker and
Murray and daring base stealing
Wilson practically won the second game
for New York in the first inning, when
with two men on bases he hit home run
into the left-field bleachers. Scores
RHE.
BROOKLYN. .. o o o o 0Oo-1 O
New York .. o o o . 90 x-c q .
R.H-E.
Hrookiyn 90 o 900 p
New York. % q DO o 1-s 13 4
Evening star., 1912-09-10
DUNN'S DOG is A CHAMP.
Benstone Wins Title Even When
Ball Team Fails.

WINNIPEG, Man. September 10.-Ben
stone, owned by Jack Dunn, owner of the
Baltimore Orioles, is the champion as
the result of the Manitoba field trials
which has just closed here.
The dog was handled by c. H. Bah
cock. Security, winner OF the a1l-age
stake. did not compete. The runner-uI
was Pitchfork.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
CASHION WILL OPEN WESTERN
SERIES IN CLEVELAND TODAY
Griff Figures That Johnson Should Have an
Extra Days Rest After Grueing Con-
test With Wood-Play Poor
Ball in Exhibitions.

crowd made demand that Johnson be
pitched. because the local papers had ad,
vertiSed him. OF course, Grfmtn nao
never promised to pitch his star, but the
public had been led to believe that he
would. and when he did not make ms
appearance on the rubber there were
loud protests.
Several physicians who have examined
Eddie Ainsmith diagnose his trouble as
some sort Of heart disease. The young
, catcher is in serious condition and 1t Is
likely that Manager Griffith will send
him to his hime in Cambridge II he can
not stand the trip. Ainsmith has not
slept for several nights and is suffering
eXcruciating pain. He is naturally
strong husky lad and when he calls for
medical aid it is an indication that ne IS
very sick.
Chick Gandil found the two Cincinnati
pitchers just to his liking, getting four
straight hits Off them, and there was
nothing fluky about any one of them.
Gandil figures that he has at last come
back into his batting stride and that
from this out he will increase his batting
average materially.
Had 1t not been for errors behind
Hughes in the third inning he would
have gotten away without being scored
upon. Fosters poor throw to second
caused all the trouble. and with the Dases
full and one out a ball was hit to Hughes
on the first bound which he fumbled.
when, If he had handled it cleanly,
double play would have resulted. Strange
enough every one of the Cfncinnatis
fourteen runs were made after two men
were out. Though outbatted by the Ma
tionals they made their hits at the right
time and the Nationals were never in 1t
after the third inning Though twenty
six hits were made and nineteen runs
scored 1t required but one hour and thirty
five minutes to play the game. This in
dicates just how much attention the play
ers were going to their work.
The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-10

In order to give it's organization tone
the new Base Ball Players Fraternity
should adopt Greek letters for title.
For instance, Sigma Nu lambda: mean
ing slaves no longer.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

First base errors-Washingtou. 8: Cincin-
natl. ;. First base on balls-On Hughes. 1: OF
AIusser. 3; of Harter, /. Hits-On Hughes, s
in three innings; on Musser. in six innings off
Donald. 5 in two innings: of Harter. in six
innings. Struck Out-By Hughes. 2: bv Musser.
8: by Harter, g. Three base hits-Henry, Mitch
ell f2,. Kinsley. Two-base hits-Moelier. Laporte.
Moran Phelan. Stolen base-Mitchell. Double
play-Grant to Kinsey to Hobiitzel. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes Kyle. Umpire-Mr. Cleary
Of New York State League. Time OF game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
HAVRE DIE GRACE RACES
Every Day Till Sept. 80,
Excent I,tl,

Except 18th.
Special Train via Penna. T. X. leaves WASH
ington at 1910 PM. direct to Track. Round
Trip Fare. 80.
B. 4 o. Special Train leaves Washington at
II NJ. Laurel ut 1928 PM. arrives at Hartford
Race Course 100 +. NJ. Round Trip Fare. 81 80
Evening star., 1912-09-10

An unusually tight series that between
the Brooklyns and Bostons with scores
of to l. to j. > to l. to and to
o, and one of the games going thirteen
innings. The Brooklyns were in five
games during the week which were set
tied by one-run margin, and won three
of them
Evening star., 1912-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 2.
ST. Paul, 2: Kansas City, /.
Louisville. q; Columbus, >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3; Baltimore. 4.
First game-BuHalo. ); Rochester, = Second
4; Rochester, .
Newark, IL; Providence, s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 5: Chattanooga. ..
New Orleans. 6: Montgomery. 2.
Memphis Nashville; wet grounds.
Birmingham, ); Mobile. 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. s; Columbus. =.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Artie Holman and Artie Butler both
went for a fly the other day and both
stopped. the ball falling safe. They were
excoriated as boneheads. but it seems
that Honus Wagner yelled "Artie"' and
that If anybody was in bonehead mood
1t was he for not yelling the last name
of the player he wanted to take the ball.
Hank O'Day, manager Of Cincinnati.
has won the undying ennity of Charles
Webb Murphy Of Chicago. The idea of
the Reds beating the Cubs day after day!
Evening star., 1912-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. ). 2 Brooklyn. -. ]
New York. II Brooklyn. =. 2
SCHEDULES.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Washn at Cleveland Washington at Clevel'd.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phils. Pittsburgh at Thila.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York st. Louis at New Y0rl
Evening star., 1912-09-10

In his last two games large Jeff Tes-
reau has held opponents to total OF six
hits.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Ed Mullaney. who had been managing
the Bellaire, w. Va, team this summer,
has had an exceptionally successful sea-
son. His team completed its season last
week with two victories over the Wheel
ing team of the Central League. Both
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Base Ball Players Fraternity has al
ready struck a snag. The dues of SIS
per year are said TO cause a lot Of dis
satisfaction. A few years ago the PLAY
ers couldn't keep their organization to-
gether because they wouldn't pay their
dues. History is merely repeating itself.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Pretty tough luck George Mcconnell
PLAYED i'm last week. He held the Red
Sox to six hits, whereas the New Yorks
made seven off Wood, yet lost. Then he
held the Athletics to six hits, but lost.
although the Highlanders ratified off thir-
teen safeties.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
SPECIAL PROGRAM.

THURSDAY sEssIoN-Juy 49, $3.50 p M.
Assembly Hail. Minneapolis Minn Sumner Smith, presiding.
song-Chorus Toledo
Minneapolis
MinneaposHon W. selover Pres Board Aldermen
RESPONSE Wossane,
Music. Wichita
Address-"Noman Suffrage" ............... w.
Selection Orchestra
Prof Johnson
by Mr. Gale
p.
Wberforce Uni
Soprano ST.
Adde-"our Citizens" Wright
Serenades
L. Minneapolis
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apolis
FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED AFTER PROGRAM
Committee:
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Ladies' will preside at Punch Bowl
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

MONDAY NIGHT sEssIoN-July P.
Adina Edhea Adams St. Paul. Mimi
Toledo Ohio
J.
SoloSelected Miss Emma Archer ST. Paul. Mimi
Resolutions Report of Standing Committees New Bust
Charity?
Superintendent A. M. E. s.
W. H. King St. Louis
Nj, "Centra
M. Public
Adjournment
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

WEDNESDAY SESSION-July A. M.
Piano Maxwell,
Milwaukee, Wis
Communication Unfinished Business
los
DR. Stewart Austin Supt and
Collier
i
H.
Offering
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

A.
H.
Unfinished
Committees. Business
DunbarMr Frederick Fairfax Kansas City
c.
Raon N. M; Rev. w. T. Hall, Danvlle w Va
AddressChurch a
Mo-
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

Fea Of
L.
Chicago Ill.
Ladies'
Y. w. c. A.
Y.
City,
Reading-Seeced
AddressParent E. p
Alexander, Henderson,
ILL.,; T. Virgins, Okla.
Misses Adna Edhea
Add-"The mortality
ander Petersburg,
Music Nine Hnda Kennedy, Minneapolis MINI
Offering
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

Prof VIM. A. Weir 81. Paul, Mimi
of ttees
Colorado
City Star" Minneapolis MINI.
Address Charles Roxborogh, Lansing Mich
Adjournment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

THURSDAY MORNING sEssIoN-Juy Is, 10
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Song-selected by c. Taylor Toledo, Ohio
Invocation Mone
SoloSeeced
Roll Reading
Of Committees. New Business.
Solo-Seeced
AddessLaw Attorney sas Robbins
Moines, Attorney Harrison,
Address-Medicine"
jefferson, la. B..
Solo-Special
Adjournment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

AFTERNOON sEssIoN-July 1e, 2PM
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Soo-Seected Paul,
Unfinished
L.
Y.
Muscatne
AddressColeges" Nix
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13
MONDAY MoRNING-July is, 10 A. M.


J. !: e; :: 4: 4 Negro National
s:: :; r.: :: .'' Informal Greetings Educational Congress
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

TUESDAY NIGHT sEsSlON-July 16 $3.50 P. M
AUDITORIUM.
.
Presiding
orchestra
A. II
WecomeCiizens" p
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Wecome-st Paur H. r. Keller
f. j.
Violin PianoSd Beln-C
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a"E@. DANCING PROGRAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
COMMITTEE WILL
 OPPOSE TAX RAISE

That the citizens of Beat 9, West End, are going to fight the tax raise IS evl- denced by the following resolution, which was adopted last night at the mass meet snp held at the Odd Fellows hall at West End:
 ''Resolved, That inasmuch as 1t Is be- ine published by the newspapers that there will be a general raise of tax as easements of this county, that committee be appointed by the chairman of this meeting to appear before the board or revenue of this county and request them not to docket the raises made by the local tax commissioner and thereby save the property holders of thls county thou sands of dollars not only in fees but the expense of defending their rights in un- lust and unnecessary raises in our tax assessments.
 The following committee was appointed to wait upon the board of revenue to make the rauest as set forth in the reso- Iution: R. D. Coffman, chairman: Wallace C. Johns, J. B. Coyle, A. J. Coinage. Dr. w c. Schoolar, w. C. Beck. A. B. hfackey. M. M Huff J. M. Dupuy. l.. NaIley. ]. T. Chamblee, c. M. Cook Fred Rodenbeck, G. A. Allison. J. M. Nalley, T. N. Curl w. H. Tharpe, Dr. H. G. Sellers. J. w. Mcdonald, D. M Mobley, W. c. Sheppard and ]. M. Levert..
 The committee is requested by the chair man to meet at the office of Mir. Coffman, bo5-5l0 Farley building, this morning at to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
- MARS
 ALL-DAY SINGING

Jasper. May 29.-( (Speeial) last Sunday at Providence church, which is about 12 miles from Jasper, Ed Cum ming and John Ross got into a quar- rel, which culminated in Ross stab ping Cumming in the back Last Sun day was the day appointed for the annual singing at Providence church and these two young men were attend ing this annual event. which always draws a large crowd in this section of the country.
 Cumming was taken as soon as pos sible to a hospital in Birmingham for surgical treatment News was received here yesterday that Cumming had died from the stab he received on last sun day.
 Ross has been arrested and placed in Walker county Jail, where he Is held thus far in default of bail, await ing action of the grand jury of this county. It is stated that there are other minor indictments for alleged bad conduct and violations of the law in the vicinity of Providence church last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
NEW WORKERS LEFT WITHOUT
 DINNER WHEN WATERS STRIKE

at tables in the various rooms there when the strike was called by pre-arranged whistle signal Between 400 and 800 men walked out without disorder, leaving patrons astounded. but the management had taken precautions for the emergency and promptly marched into the main din- ing room 150 strilSebreakers who had been lodged at the hotel for a week. The kitchen, which had suffered the loss of nearly 100 cooks, was manned with a suf- ficient number of substitutes to supply current demands. The strain was lessened by the departure of numbers of guests for other dining places
 Extra forces of detectives and police were stationed about the hotel and pre- vented serious disturbances.
 The Gotham. the Breslin and Rector 8 management3 took similar precautions so far as police protection went, but they had no strikebreakers ready for the emer- gency and hundreds of guests were left dinneress. Churchill's restaurant gave in to the strikers and all have returned there, while the strike at Belmont was sporadic and small and comparatively lit- tie inconvenience was caused.