davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

life. As If he could have forgotten
such faeeI A sudden sense Of en-
ehantment swept over him. indescriba-
bic yet delicious. ~ = ~ +.
She was coming toward him., still
smiling shyly, her lips parted, as IL
she were breathing quickly from fear
or another emotion. He set down bis
coffee cup without regard to taste or
direction, his gaze rfxsd upon the trim
slender figure in blue. He now saw
that her dark. eyes were filled with a
soft seriousness that belfed her brave
while A delicate pink had come into
her clear. high bred face. The hest
fancy of the gentlewoman enveloped
her with mantle that shielded her
from any suspicion Of holiness. Brock
struggled to his feet. amazement writ
ten In his face.
Good morning, Roxbury," she said
in the most impersonal Of greetings.
Her smile deepened as the Darkness
Increased in his face. In the most
casual, matter of fact manner she APP
propriated the chair across the table
from his. please sit down, Roxy"
He sat down abruptly. For single
tense, abashed moment they looked
searchingly into each others eyes.
Are you Raggles?" he asked po-
litely.
''You poor man" she cried. aghast,
&.
Las no one told you " the poodle"
She half whispered this He began to
adore her at that very moment. a cir,
cumstance well worth remembering.
mo one has told me of you. for that
matter" he apologized. thrilling with
before. Would you mind whispering
to me just who you are? Am l sup
posed to be your father-or what?"
1t is all 50 delightfully."- casual. isn't
r" she said. II daresay they forgot
to tell you that you are man of fam
lily. Didn't they mention me in any
way at all?" She peuted very prettiiy.
mo, they ignored you and Raggles
and Tootles. Are there any more In
my family that I haven't met
"You see. we got to the station quite
a bit ahead of Edith. That's how you
happened to miss meeting US. We saw
you there. however. I recognized you
by your clothes You seemed very I'M
happy Oh, | forgotl You wanted to
know who am. Well, I am your SIS
terin-law."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Ia 1Saf .rs
state of Minnesota.

state of Minnesota. 80
County of Stearns. $3.50
In Probate Court: 49,
In the matter of the Guardianship OF
Maud l.. Mann. Minor
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the sale of certain lands belonging to
said minor: The petition of Minnie Mann
as representative of the above named minor.
being duly filed i'm this court. representing
that it is necessary and for the best inter-
ests of said estate and of all Interested therein
that certain lands of said minor described
therein be sold and praying that a license be
to her granted to sell the same:
Now Therefore, you. and each OF you, ara
hereby cited and required to show cause, IL
any YOU have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms i'm the Court House, in the City
of st. Cloud. County OF Stearns. State OF
Minnesota. on the 24th DAY of October, 1913.
at q O'Clock A. NJ. why the prayer Of said Pc
tition should not he granted.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court, and the
seal of said court, this 22nd day OF September,
1913. 1872
A. III. KLASEN,
Judge OF Probate Court
NJ. G. Kelsey.
Attorney for Petitioner court seaD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER ".
~ am constance."

~HE ordered coffee and toast while
he sat there figuring it out.
When the waiter departed he
leaned forward and said quite
frankly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
GIANTS GIVEN CHECK
Pirates Knock MatheWSon Out
of Box Once More.
ADAMS ALSO PULLED OUT
Honus Wagner a Big Factor, Get
ting a Home Run and Three
Singles.
ADAMS ALSO PULLED OUT

NEW YORK, August 16.-Pittsburgh
Won the first game OF the series from
New York after a hard-fought battle
by a score Of to 6. For the second time
in succession the Pirates knocked Math-
ewson out of the box. In the three in
nings Mathewson pitched se yielded
nine hits and the entire eight Pittsburgh
runs. Wiltse held the Pirates safe aft
er he went in to pitch in the fourth.
Pittsburgh scored three runs in the first
inning on singles by Carey and Viox. q
wild throw by Mclean and Wagner $
home run. 1t scored five more in
the third on doubles by VioX and Mitch
ell, singles by Wagner and Miller,
punched with errors by Mathewson.
Fletcher and Burns. The champions
then made a great effort to cut down
PttsburGh's big lead, and scored four
runs in their half of the third on singles
by Fletcher and Mccormick, an error
by Viox. Burns walk and Skaters home
run, which drove in Mccormick and
Burns. After Adams yielded another
run in the fifth, McQuillan relieved him,
anu held the Giants to one run, which
was scored in the eighth inning, when
\. Wilson'S triple followed pass to
SnodgraSs. Wagner made home run
and three singles in five times up, De-
maree breaking his string in the ninth
inning. \ one-hand stop by Fletcher
on Mitchell in the seventh, which start
ed a double play, was the fielding fea-
ture. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
oom Showing Excellent Form Beats troh6 JhsonHas Sore Arm
BOSTON BLANKS BROWNS.
Leonard Strong in Pinches, While
Leverenz Is Hit Timely.

ST. LOUIS. August 16.-While Leon
ard was invincible in the pinches, his
teammates hit .Leverenz when hits
meant runs. Boston winning from ST.
Louis. to 0.
Boston's first run was scored with
out a hit. Speaker walked and stole
second. scoring when Balenti booted
Gardeners easy roller. In the fifth in
ming Wagner singled and stole second
and third. Leonard got Cincinnati
base hit when Austin failed to touch
Wagner in a run-up. Both scored on
Hooper's double to the right field. In
the next inning Speaker doubled
Lewis sacrificed him to third and when
Gardner sent out long sacrifice fly
he tailed. Nearly half of the specta-
tors. angered by decision OF Umpire
Connolly, left the park at the begin
ming of the eighth inning.
With men within scoring distance
Leonard would tighten and retire the
locals in order.
Manager Stovall announced this aft
ernoon that he probably would not
play again this year. The local man
ager is troubled with bruised hands
which have given him much trouble
all season. Bunny Brief will guard
the initial corner during Stovall's alb
Sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SENSATIONAL GOLF
Raw and vardon Defeat Mich
oils Brothers, 3 Up and z.
FOREIGNERS PLAY GOOD
Englishmen Were 5 Up in Morning
Round-Americans Not
in Form.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August led
ward Ray and Harry Vardon, the well
known English professionals. who came
to this country to compete in the open
ing golf championship of the United
States played a great game today at
the White Marsh Valley Country Club.
when they defeated Gil and Ben Nichols
in specially arranged 36-hole best ball
foursome by ) up and to play. De-
spite the fact that they were new to
the course and had only left Their YES
sci last night, the Englishmen played
remarkable game.
At the end Of the morning round they
were five up. At the end of the flrst
nine holes of the afternoon play the
Nichols brothers had reduced this to
5 up. The match then see-sawed until 1t
ended on the sixteenth green, which hole
RAY and Vardou went down in 3.
Rays driving and phenomenal approac h
shots were interesting features to the
spectators. The Nichols brothers. ex-
perts say. were not in their usual form.
but Ben, who is professional Of the
White March Club. did the better work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

DETROIT Mich August I6-Waer Johnson is suffering
with lame developed today that johnson working
with his shoulder which pains him whenever he delivers
He contracted after that fteennning game
with St Louis and since then has winning his games with
having extend himself The fact leaked today Jo
asked about the that his and he replied
Yes, is 1t has been paining since worked in that
hfteennning St Louis At times pains badly
that want quit but sang along because do want
the opposing players to know that right have
prised myself by winning the have been for have been
far from right When pitched here Friday wanted Gri t.
take much than he did for feared that conditions
would up where would have let my out might
njure myself permanently.
"The trouble from cold, for have not hurt
nv arm the second time have been with the team that
have troubled in this During Canlons regime
will that sent home from Chicago with bad
work for three weeks which around
again think my will be right days. and shall try
work in my week. but say has been right
harder
Some players argue that onsons trouble has been that
between and then forced to strain
himself He ready stand and that this is causing
rouhe Griffith will probably work Johnson often
his gets we'll 49,, :. =. =, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
BRAVES BEAT REDS.
Battle Goes Eleven Innings and Ma.
ranville's Triple Settles Verdict.

BOSTON, August l6.-Maranville opened
Boston's half OF the eleventh inning to-
day with a three-bagger. and scored on
a squeeze play when Connolly hunted
perfectly. giving the locals a hard-earned
victory over Cincinnati. 8 to 4.
Each team used two pitchers. The
visitors found Dickson easy in the early
part of the game, and he was taken out
after seven innings. Packard was also
batted hard, and his retirement came
after the sixth inning. Rudolph and
Brown, who finished the contest, both
pitched steady ball.
Groh made a home run inside the
grounds, considered to be an extraordi-
nary feat by National League players
The ball hit the left field fence just as
Connolly got to the same place. and on
the rebound the ball rolled to the ex-
treme corner of the field. The hitting
of Hoblitzell and Mann was noteworthy.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
YANKEES BLANKED AGAIN.
White Sox Resort to Bunting and
Shut Out New York, 2 to 0.

CHICAGO, August l6.-Manaser Cal
lahan instructed his men to play bunt-
ing game in the lucky" seventh inning
today. and as result Chicago made it
two straight from New York, shutting
out the visitors. to 0. Scott allowed
only four hits. while Fisher kept Chi
cago to three and retired in favor Of
Mcconnell to make room for pinch
hitter. Berger opened the seventh with
single. Lord laid down bunt and
Sweeney in his anxiety to catch the
runner at first, threw wild. The visitors
intield seemed uneasy, and Chase made
another bunt. Three of the inhelders
ran for the ball. Fisher got it and threw
to the visiting players bench. Berger
scored and Lord was nipped at the
plate on a close play. Bodie then follow
ed with Il single, which scored Chase
New York had two or three chances TO
score. but SCOTS fine pitching and two
double plays made them fruitless Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Final Run in Last Round.

In the last round the Nationals gained
their final run. Moeller walking and
stealing, and after Foster was retired
Milan came through with a long drive
TO right center which Melted three bases
and showed Moeller home Gandil. how
ever, was stopped from doing further
damage when Bauman picked I'D his
sharp grounder and threw him out at
first.
After Crawford had singled in the first.
only to be left. the Tigers did not see
the bases again until Moriarty got a
safe bunt in the third to open the in
ming, but he was not advanced farther
than second. In the fifth the same
player drew a walk from Groom. with
two down. but Dauss was not trouble
some.
But In the sixth the locals went to
Groom with more confidence. Bush had
been retired On a foul. when Bauman
hit safely. Crawford flied out, but Cobb
caught every one mapping when he bunt-
ed in front Of the plate and easily beat
the ball to first. 1t was then that veach
hit sharply into left. scoring Bauman,
Cobb going to third. but that weakling,
Gainor. famed. ending the inning and
the rally. Not another man reached the
bases thereafter. Groom finishing as
strongly as he started. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
POINT JUDITH WINS.
Defeats Great Neck at Polo, z to 6,
in Annual Match.

NARRAGlNSETT PIER, r. l.. Au-
gust I6-Point Judith defeated Great
Neck at polo, to s, in the annual
match for the Gladstone Hotel chal-
lenge cup which is held for one year
by the winning team. The passing
game of Rene La Montague and Louis
+. Stoddard for Point Judith was the
feature Millburn was the bulwark of
Great Neck's offensive and defensive
game. his back-hand drives and play
ups being spectacular. One Of Mill
burns terrific drives broke Benjamin
Gatins nose. but ne resumed his place
in the Point Judith lineup within a
few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
DETROIT STAR
IS DEFEATED
Groom, Pitching in Brilliant
Form, HumbIes Tigers With
out Much Trouble.
NATIONALS HIT MUCH
BETTER THAN USUAL
Score Enough Runs by Clean
WaIIops to Make Victory
Easy-Lead All the Way.
By ]. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch TO The star.


DETROIT. Mich. August IS.
Pitching in the form which
characterized his work the greater
part of last season. Bob Groom
today held the Tigers down to a
single run, winning his game by
the identical score by which he
beat Cleveland last Sunday, 3 TO
I. Backed by good hitting. the
best the Nationals have delivered
in some time, Grooms pitching
was rewarded with a compare
lively easy victory. finding him
self in ticklish situation but
once during the afternoon. For
once. George Dauss. who on three
occasions has humbled the Ma
tionals. was not in form. The
willy twirler failed to fool the
Griffmen. who hit him safely
eleven times and scored enough
runs to give Groom lead under
which he had no reason to worry.
Dauss was hit decidedly hard.
There was fusillade OF hits going
out into the field in almost every
inning, and of four OF the runs
these hits were productive. Be
hind Dauss his teammates OF
fered none too strong support,
while the work of the team be-
hind Groom was OF the highest
order, which did much to hold
him steady with men on the bases.
Groom had but one inning when ne
seemed to have been solved by the
opposition. That was the sixth, when
three hits were made and the Tigers
scored their tally. But after that ana
before Groom was absolutely master
of the situation and he bowled the
hard hitting Tigers down ike so many
pigmies. The harder the hitter the
more effective was Groom, and he went
through the game allowing but hve
hits. and no one man got two of them.
With Dauss il was different. He showed
flashes OF brilliancy at times, but ne
seemed to have forgotten how TO 1901
the visitors when il was to his best IN
terests to do so. with the result that
runs came rather easily for them.
Neither side had chance to score in
the opening round. though CRAWFORD
got a scratch hit off of Morgan's shins
after two We're out; but in the second
the Nationals got busy. Gandil opened
the round by hitting the first ball
pitched into right field for three bags.
Morgan famed. but Laporte came
through with a safe drive to right field.
sending Gandil home. That one run
stood alone until the sixth. when Dauss
again showed signs of weakening.
Moeller started this round with a drive
over yeachs head, which Melted two
bases. He came home when Foster
singled. and when Milan's out put Fos-
ter on second Gandil sent him home
with a well placed single to right. 1t
was in the next inning that the game
was virtually cinched. for two more
runs were added giving the Nationals a
total of five. This time IL was Mcbride
to ENTER the opening wedge when he
singled Henry hunted and Dauss. try
ing TO force Mcbride at second. made
q wild heaye and both hands were
safe. Groom struck out trying to sac
rifice, and Moeller sent Mcbride home
when Bauman played his tap badly
Foster and Milan followed with clean
hits and two runs were added TO the
string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAouH.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN GETS COLLINS.
Makes Three Cornered Deal With To.
ronto and Newark for Outfielder

BROOKLYN, n. Y. August 16-The
Brooklyn National League club TODAY
negotiated q three-cornered deal wherein,
Bill Collins. the sensational outf1eIdeY
Of the Newarks will join the Superbas
next Monday. Brooklyn gives Leo Cal.
lahan to Toronto for that clubs consen,
to allow Hub Northern to be transferred
to Newark, the latter club sending "a
Inns to the major leasuers. Brooklyn viii
use Collins In right field immedfat elv
He has batted BIZ and stolen twenty-two
bases in the International League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
.COM|SKEY SATISFIED
Says There Is No DiSSension
Among White Sox.
CALLAHAN WILL CONTINUE
Chicago Owner Thinks Jimmie Is
Doing All Possible to Make
Club Winner.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. August 16-Presioent
Charles A. Comiskey Of the White Sox.
who was fifty-five years old yesterday.
agrees that a man never is too old to
learn something. Some Of the informa-
ton he has acquired today was contained
In detailed story in the Boston Globe,
Based on Authentic Information from
Chicago. that Hal Chase and Harry
Lord have gone after Jimmy Callahan's
job as manager, because Comislsey is
dissatisfied with the Zeider-Chase trade
as engineered by Callahan.
''How about this scoop from Boston ?"
he was asked.
There is absolutely nothing in it," he
replied, emphatically. Taking up the
Zeider-Chase deal first. you can say for
me that I am satisfied with every detail
Of that famous swap.
There are no cliaues on the White
Sox team. Nobody is after Callahan's
job that / know OF. And if any body is
after it he'd better consult me. for 1 am
liable to figure prominently in the ne
gotiations.
Sox Are Not Hitting.
~ want to say that there is one thing
anu Only one tHlHS wrong WITH the
White Sox. They are not hitting. That
sums it up-tells the whole story. Every
ball team has slump of some kind
now and then Ours is in the batting.
To take this one fact and build thereon
an elaborate structure OF rumors that
We are torn by internal dissension. are
dissatisfied with one another's business
operations. and sore at one another on
the field, is unfair to us. Give us time.
That's all we want.
LAS for Callahan. he has done and is
doing everything possible to give the
South Side winning ball team. To say
that he is about to be dismissed as
manager is absurd. To say I am sore
over the Chase deal is equally ridiculous.
AS a matter of fact. I gave Jimmy au-
thodty to make any swap he wanted to
for Chase. leaving the details to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Totals A. lcssI % =

TOIaIS. =. IOtAIS. y 10 :
sBatted for Dodge in tenth inning
Zone out when winning run scored.
tRatted for Smith in tenth inning.
sDodge out; hit by batted ball.
Cincinnati 500. q q ~ o.
Boston. ....... . = U O O Is
Euns-Bescher, sheckayd ~. G-oh ~. Hob
ltZell. Packard. MaranviHe ~. Myers. Connolly
~. Sweeney. smith, Mann. TwObase hits
Mann. Hoblitzcil -. Lord. Thrce-bsse hit =
Maranville. Home run-Groh. Hits-On Packard.
in six innings: of Brown. I'm four and one
third innings OF Dick son. in seven innings:
of Rudolph, . in four innings. Sacrifice hits
Connolly. Sheckard .2,. Egan f2,. Stolen bases
Maranville, Mann. Rudolph. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 8: Boston. s.. First base on balls-OH
Dickson, L: OF Brown. 3: of Rudolph, =. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, ! Boston. =. Struck
Wild piteh-Packard. Umpires-Mcssrs. Brennan
and Eason Time of game hours and 40 min.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Runs seored--Leibold. Chapman, jackson 90,
Lajole, Johnston. Turner. Graney, Mitchell, COL
Inns. Hits-0f Bush. 10 lii innings; on WICK
OF ! In inning Two-base hits-Johnston.
Leibold. Lajo.e e.. McInnis 3D. Collins Three
base hit-Busb Home runs-Jsckson: chapman.
Stolen bases-Graney ~. jackson. Turner. Lei.
bold Collins. First base On oails-On hitcheii.
.: or Bush. >: of Wyckon. !: Left on bases
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia. . STRUCK out-Bs
Mitchell. 4: by B,rsh. .: by Wyckon, :. Double
nlaysLChapman and Turner; Turner Laioie
and Johnson Collins Orr and Meinnis I'm.
nires--Alessrs Hiilebrald aud Evans. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Mike Donlin Joins Jersey City Club.

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. AUGUST To-
Mike Donlin. formerly star batsman Of
the Giants. unconditionaIis released re-
Gently by the Philadelphia Nationals.
signed contract TODAY 10 play with
the Jersey CITY club of the lnterns-
tional League. He will report to the
club Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

If the Nationals can keep up their pres
ept mace with the bat this may prove
one of their most successful trips Twen-
weight hits in two days off pitchers who
formerly made the Nationals look rssr ead At At
tn,.,,, and NAV mean that the team in
t term a 70 make n up for it's weakness with
The stick during the closing weeks OF the
ca mpaisn. Foster and Milan are gong
fine nov and Moeier. too. Is coming
'ro,,,d with these three hitting n>form
in ' iron front of GandiI. the best hitter on the
tea m. there is some hope of the Nationals
getting enough runs To protee. their
The leans weakness on, most occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Catcher Rogers Released.

ST. LOUIS. August 16.-Catcher Rogers
who has been doing bench duty with the
local American League club was re-
lea sed to the Montgomery (oouthern
League) club this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
HAVING CLOSE RACE
Cobb and Jackson After Bat
ting Honors.
JOHNSON LEADING PITCHER
Nationals Star Has Won Twenty-Six
and Lost Five Games-Mathew-
son Also at Top.
JOHNSON LEADING PITCHER

CHICAGO. August 16.-Joe Jackson.
! led Ty Cobb as the race for American
League batting honors entered the
home stretch this week. and it begins
| to look if the Cleveland man would
maintain his advantage right up to the
wire. Cobb, however. is straining every
| nerve to catch his rival. and their fig
ures-.333 for Jackson and 1856 for the
Detroit star-show how close the race is.
The next eight batters are: Speaker,
Boston, .37e: e. Murphy, Philadelphia,
| Dol; Henriksen, Boston, SOL: Lajoie,
Cleveland, .344; +. Collins, Philadel-
phia. .342; McInnis Philadelphia. $50
Baker, Philadelphia, .334 Gandil, Wash
ington. 1926
Earl Yinsline, Brooklyn pitcher, stays
| on top among the National batters
With a persistence that indicates his
percentage of .41f for twenty-four
games is hardly fuke. Charlie Nc
Donald. Tor s1xty-two games. is hitting
1856. and is one of four Boston Ma
tionals hitting better than 800 Dau-
bert of Brooklyn fulfilled predictions
by climbing to. third place during the
week with an average Of 1852. The
next eight leaders are: Hyatt. Pitts
.348; Walsh, Philadelphia .346; Cra-
vath. Philadelphia. .33S: Gibson, Pitts
burgh, 1888: W. Collins, Boston. 333;
d. Brown. Boston. .324: Hess, Boston,
.s20.
Johnson Out in Front.
Walter Johnson pitched his way to
the front among the American League
slabmen this week. outpointing his fell
low Washingtonian. Eoehling. by few
points. The first five pitchers rank as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

this season has been at the bat, and II
lis just likely that it will make up for
this shortcoming now OF course, the
team always looks SO much better on the
road than it does at home that its i'm
provement in hitting is not altogether
surprising and if it keeps it up 1t may
mean higher position in the race for the
Nationals before the season is over
Just what allied Bob Groom for "a month
Or six weeks back no one seems able TO
explain, and yet there is a marked diff
ference in his pitching of late compared
TO what il was earlier in the season.
Groom now looks like the Groom OF
last season, when. next to Johnson. az
CONTINUED. on Third Page.l