davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

! in the first inning, Foster by means Of a
hit and Milan by walking. with but one
out. no runs resulted, because Gandl!
hit into double play
The Maps Jared better. for Chapman.
who hit safely after Leibold had been re-
ured, scored from second when Lajole
hit safely to center. An error helped the
visitors to the tying run in the second.
Mcbride hit for three bases in this
round after two hands We're down. and
then Laioie fumbled Henry's hard blow,
and Mcbride scored
,, Cleveland took the lead again in the
! fourth, on Turner's single and Blan-
dins's three base hit along the left foul
line. The visitors again tied the score
in the sixth. Foster got a life when
Chapman fumbled, and then Milan drove
a single to left. Gandil forced Milan;
but Morgan came through with dou-
Shanks forced Gandil at the plate with
tap to Lajoie. and then was caugh:
trying TO pull off a double steal.
In the last half of this inning the
Maps got the tying run by means of an
, error. Foster throwing poorly on Olsen.
the frs. man up. Turner sacrificed to
| Gandil and Birminsham,s out put Olsen
on third. from where he scored when
O'Neil singled Banding struck out.
In the seventh the Nationals drove
Banding TO cover. Mcbride started
trouble when he hit safely. only to be
forced at second when Henry tried to
| the top of the screen in right field. and
Henry went to third Moeller singled.
scoring Henry but Foster forced Boeh-
| ling al the plate. Moeler and Foster
made a double steal and Milan was
walked. filling the bases. but Gandil hit
a weak bounder to Cullop, ending the
round
| The blow-off came in the tenth. Foster
hit safely to begin with, and Milan
dropped Texas Lacquer to right. Gan
i dill hunted safely, ana James threw wild
| to first, Foster scoring. Morgan then
| came through with triple to left. send
| ing Milan and Gandil home, but was
| himself left
| Laioie. hit for two bases with one out
| in the tenth. and Olsen walked. but
/ Boehins threw out Turner and Bir,ning-
| ham accommodatinSly popped up to Eos
| ter ending the game.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
White Sox Score Only Run.

CHICAGO, August 19.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston l to yesterday in the initial
game of the visitors farewell series here.
A daring double steal in the second in
ming by Collins and Chase gave the locals
the game. Chase opened with double
and was sacrificed to third Collins sin
glcd but Chase held third. The theft
followed a moment later. \ catch by
Larry Chappell in the ninth inning vir-
tually prevented the Bostonians from
winning. EnSle had singled and Speaker
lad flied to Bodie. who made d great
running catch. Lewis followed with Il
long fly. which looked like homer. but
Comskey's hiSb-priced outfielder raced
far back 10 deep center and caught the
ball. The score:
Chicago. l q q o x-I
Boston. U y d U y y u 90
Run scorcd-By Chase. Two-base hits-GarI-
and Chase -. Sto'en baScs-Collins and
Chase. First base balls-Of Bedient. 1.
Struck out-By Russell. .: by Bedient ]. I'm
pireS-Messrs. Egan and Dncen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Other American League Games
Tigers Nose Out Athletics.

DETROIT. August 19.-One man was
out in the ninth-two were on the bases
Moriarty shot a sizzling single into right
and Gainor raced home from second with
the run that enabled Detroit to defeat
Philadelphia yesterday, to /. From the
minutes it started until the thrilling finale
the game was grue.ing, desperate struS-
gle.
Detroit hit Plank safely in only the
innings that runs We're scored. The Attn
letics found Dubuc for eight safe drives
in the first five innings, but after that he
was invincible. The score:
Detroit ............. l q o = q IL
Philadelphia. 1 U U o.
Runs scor"d-By Louden. Ganor t2, Moriarty,
Dubuc. +. Murphy 60. Oldring aud Baker. Two
has. hit-Duhuc. Stoen basps-E. Murphy. Lou
den. Cobb 60 aud Neach. Double play-Dubuc
10 t:ainur. First base balls-Of Plank. 3;
off Dubuc. >. Struck out-By Plank. =. Uu-
pires- Messrs. OLousblin and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
;I,- defeated Louis Ii. Hobbs in straig I

sets. -, SC. % poceroa
WEN, called Ilac. and the MATCHES were
.ar,nnrariIy postponed until the skies
a,aa,.aa Tren society and tennis foi-
lowers fioc1ed into The famous Sasiii y,
Grounds and interest never Jagged nntii
fhe sun set and made play iinpossloie.
Tha elite enthused much as the dyed
intbe-wool adherents oil the game anu
the committee was roundly cong M ,
an its successful completion OF the nrst
ond second rounds. Only three matches
remained to be decided III me second
round when the days play was COM
pleted. >o.ho,;a, Miles
on the new star court, Nathahiel NlIes.
the wiry Longwood star. was consisneo
tn entertain the crowd with j. n. lar
penter. ir, but expectations Were no.
realized for Carpenter ploIeu ~ ..a. - =
for his speedy opponent, Mics "ihiiiiis Az
straight seIs, O., G-3. 81.
There were two-five set iia.cnes uu,
ing the day, the others requiring only
three sets. E. c. Conlin OF New ork
had the hardest fight of the day In de-
feating E. ID. Dom. Jr... % - %
CT 70, the match consuming three
hours. There was much disappointment
over the absence of William A. Larneo'
the former champion, who had to be de-
faulted. Larned sent word by Il. MOTIFS
Williams that he would no. compete.
Harold III. Hackett was also absent "heIi
play started bur these two were the Only
ranking players missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
RUSSIAN SHINES AT CHESS.
Alechine Wins Tournament Played
at Scheyeningen.

Russia and France carried off the chief
honors in the international chess tourna-
ment between fourteen players, which
was held at Scheveninge. in the Neither
lands The first prize Wen. to A a
Alechine of Moscow, who made score
Of 111., and the second to d; Janowslsi of
paris who followed with IL. Alechine
who is only twenty-five years old, did NOT
lose game until the final round, when
Janowski defeated him.
The English player. Yates. was the only
one to defeat Janowski. who also drew
Games against Olland and Mieses. The
Encounter between Alechine and Yates
resulted in draw
Trio score table follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
WALSH LEAVES TEAM
TO DETERMINE FATE
big Ed" Will Become Out
fielder if Pitching Arm
Is Dead"

CHICAGO, August l9.-Pitcher Ed.
Walsh of the Chicago White SoX club left
last night for Youngstown, Ohio, to see
ii his pitching days are over or if he is
To become an Outiielder
Walsh has been unable to pitch with
the effectiveness of former years and IS
under the impression that he is suffering
from strained ligament in his throwing
arm. 1t is his intention to see "BoneSet-
ter" Reese, who promised to assist the
big pitcher.
Walsh has always been a hard hitter
and it is his intention to take to the out
held IL nc cannot continue to pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Yenks Acquire Safe Lead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 19-New York
gained a lead off Mitchell in the first
and fifth innings yesterday which st.
Louis could not overcome. the visitors
taking the game 1 to >. Successive sin
bles by Cook Cree. HartZell and Peck.n-
paush in the opening round counted
two for New York. A pass. Maisers
single and a double by Cree in the fifth
Melted the tailenders another brace Of
TALES The score:
New York . > u o o "a
81 Louis y % y -
Runs scored-By Musel. Cook. Cree. Sweeney.
Pratt and Williams. Two-base hit-Cree. Home
run Wijliams Stolen base-Pratt. Donhe
nInys-MitcheIl Halenti to Brief ". First ba %
On balls-OT Mitchell l. Struck out-By Ford.
(. lw Mitchell g. umpires-Mcssrs McGreeyy
and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Ex-YANKEE GOES TO BRAVES.
linn Purchased From Rochester
Mitchell to Act as Scout.

BOSTON, Augut 19.-The purchase Of
Outfielder linn from the Rochester
team of the International League, the
sale of Catcher Drummond Brown to
the Toronto team of the same league
and the unconditional release as a
player of Fred Mitchell were announced
by President Gaffney of the Boston Ma
tionals last night.
Mitchell will be retained to act as
scout linn formerly played with the
New York Highlanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Hits made--Of Handing. in six and onc-third
innings: of Culop.- in two and two thirds in
nings: OF James = in ono inning. Twe-base hits
Olson Morgan Laioie. Three-bas hits-Mc
Bride. Blandng. Morgan Sacrifice hits-Turncr,
Cullen. Stolen bascs-Moeller. Foster. Snank>,
Lajoir. Bases halis-Of Blauding, :: off Cul
lop, i: off Rochlng. :: on James, l. First base
on Cleveland. =: Washington, .. Left
bases Cleveland, 10: Washington. .. Struck ont
BY Cuilop. i: by Boehliny. , Double plays
Iajoie to Chapman to Olson: Foster TO Morgan
to Gandil. Wild pitch-Boehling. Empires
Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game
hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
YOUNG GOLFER HOME AGAIN.
Schmidt, Who Did Well in British
Tourney. Reaches Boston.

BOSTON, August 19.-HeinricI Schmidt
the young golfer OF Worcester. arrived
on the steamer Partisan from Liver
pool yesterday. He had been abroad
ish and French amateur golf champion
ship tournaments and the British open
tournament.
Schmid: made an excellent showing
in the British tournament, and next
week will gu 10 New York TO take part
in the national golf tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Foot Ball Star Dead.

PROVIDENCE. August 13-Willis B..
Richardson. Il former Brown foot ball
star. who at one time MAS chosen all
America quarterback by Walter Canp,
died here yesterday OF pneumonia. He
Was in his thirty-ei@hth year \ wife
and two CHILDREN survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. .: Indianapolis. .
Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee, I.
Columbus at Louisville; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. IL; Baltimore, q.
Rochester. I: Jersey City, item inningsl.
Providence, q: Buffalo, =.
Toronto, .; Newark, ..
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. .: Chattanooga, 1.
Atlanta, Z; Birmingham, =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, ): Petersburg, 4 eleven inningsl.
Roanoke. =: Richmond, :"
Newport News, ;; Portsmouth, ..
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Ashcy!llc. 3; Winston, L.
Greensboro, >; Charlotte, ..
Durham, 3; Raleigh, ..
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Trenton. =: Harrisburg, L..
Allentown. ); York, I.
Atlantic City, j; Wilmington, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. .; Savannah, ).
Macon, 4; Albany, -
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. s: Johnson City, ..
Knoxville, ] Rome, y.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre, !; Eimira. 1.
Binyhamton. >: Scranton, y.
Syracuse. 4: Troy. =.
AlbaDy-Utica; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

birmingham was forced to use three
pitchers. Banding, who has been win
ming with regularity of late. had to re-
tire under fire in the seventh, and Cullop
was brought in. He, too. got into hot
water in the final round and was re-
lieved by James, d left-hander just re-
turned by Toledo. James did not stop
the onslaught. however. and it was while
he was on the rubber that the runs
which decided the victory were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Had Joe Boehling been playing on a
field which was not short in right yes
terday he would have had two home
runs to his credit. On two different oc-
casions he hit near the top of the forty
five-fOot. screen which protects right
field. but only got two singles out of the
drives. Had he been on the Washing
ton Geld both of them would probably
have cleared the old storage building
which has just been RACED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

There was not single inning that
Boehling did not have men on the
bases, and yet there were but three in
nings that he was scored on. 1t was
therefore, game in which Boehling did
not have a moments let-up. He had to
go at full speed from start TO finish and
he finished strong. Iime and time again
a base hit would have caused disaster.
but under such conditions he was usually
the master of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Another Extract Read.

Another extract from Lady sackvilles
letter TO her friend said "yive La
Liberte-so there il Is. my dear. nevc-
expected he would carry out his fine
promises
When questioned In regard to her in
come OF $4,000 yearly, witness said IL
was not enormous for the life she led
Her father. she said. at one time had
SIS 900 year. but later in life that was
reduced TO about $500
Another letter from Lady Sackvile
read referred to dear old Pierpont Nor
gan" She explained that he had bought
one Of her pictures for 5000, 900.
Later in her evidence she said thai
Scott In leaving his money TO her. did
the same for her as Lady Wallace did
for him when she had grandchildren
alive.
do you suggest that Lady Wallace
left legitimate descendants?' asked Mr..
Smith.
Lady SackvilIe replied; She bad a
son, l do not know whether his children
were legitimate or not"
Mr. Smith Il suggest that there were
no legitimate descendants.
Witness was still under examination
when the court rose for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Lincoln Tells How He
Prayed for Victory.

And II was In that spirit that
started for Washington. The trip
was a trying one. but the visit from
the president, who came TO see me
as soon as he was informed Of my
arrival, cheercd me. and l renewed
the pledge to myself.
Lincoln's eyes were moist with
sympat athy as he bent over my invalid
bed Every word that Abraham Lin
coin said to me that day remains
firmly engraved in my memory. l
am going to put his words In my
book of memoirs which I am writing,
but ] will give them here because
they are good words for persons to
read on independence day.
''Sickles," said the president, with
one OF his rare melancholy smiles,
''I couldn't help coming TO see you
as soon as / heard of your arrival
I never prayed so fervently for any
thing in my life as for the success
Of our arms at Gettysburg. AS I
PRAYED feeling of peace came over
me and I rose sure Of victory, for |
knew that God had answered Yes
TO me and would be with us on the
field -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Lincoln Prophecy
Is Recalled.

NOW. ] am in a prophetic mood,
continued the president cheerily
'"rhe doctors say you have one
chance in five hundred 10 recover. l
say You will get over this trouble
that you will outlive the war and
Will be able 10 serve your country in
years to come
Can YOU imagine what n n1arye-
lous effect these words had on man
battling for his life?
/ suppose YOU will want ME to say
something about the third days bat
tie at Gettysburg. I wasn't in the
third days battle for well known
reason. but / received reports con-
cerning it's progress both on the way
TO Washington and at the national
capital The reports were encourag-
ing as I expected. Because from the
moment OF the second day when I
threw out my advance line after
Warren at my command had occu-
pied and held Little Round Top, ]
was confident that the battle was
won. SO was practically every fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
WORK PROGRESSING
ON STATE HIGHWAY
Speclal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July S.-Twenty ad-
ditional teams have been put TO work on
the state highway between this city and
Willard during the week and the work
OF finishing the eight miles OF uncom-
peted state road between Hot Springs
and Brigham City is progressing rapidly.
One OF the best pieces OF road In the
state is being constructed here. says
Thomas II. Blackburn. chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
Information has reached the officials
OF this county that the $4,000 state ap-
propriation for road purposes has been
released for use and that Box Elder S
share OF $4,000 will soon be available to
build a road from Snowyille to the east
boundary line OF Nevada.
Good results We're obtained by the off,
cials OF Davis, Weber and Box elder
counties upon their recent visit 10 Elko
county They met with the county com
missioners OF that and other Nevada
counties and discussed state highway
across that state 30 connect with the
Utah highway. which will eventually
form a link in the transcontinentaI auto
road, Commissioner Blackburn said yes
terday that the Nevada officials acted
according to the wishes of the Utah Of
ncials, and have now designated a high
way across Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Says Reunion Puts
New Life In Him.

The battle is over and the Scared
banner Of victory floats over the
Union camp. Pickett's charge is
prophetic of the rapid fading of the
southern cause. Soon be-
denied voice is to be heard at the
gates of Richmond demanding It's
surrender.
II was great battle. II meant
much to me- But this reunion means
more. This reunion has put new life
and viGor into me. Despite the in
tense heat. l feel stronger. younger
and more vibrant each day Of my
stay.
Today was my busiest. ] greeted
onally-shakng hands with and
speaking words Of felcitation-to
more than 1000 men, women and
children. That has been my daily
average since my arrival. | tell YOU
il does the heart OF an old man good
when one OF his old boys tells him he
has come miles TO greet his old COM
mander.
The hundreds OF ''rebs" have
walked the weary and dusty three
miles TO and from their camp to
shake me by the hand and assure me
that all sectional difficulties were
buried at AppomattoX. This morn
ing the Eleventh Massachusetts car
ried me out 10 the road to be photo
graphed with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
FIND NEW SYSTEM
OF ROBBING TRAINS
Mystery of Long Series Of Railroad
Thefts on Eve of Being Solved
in New York.

NEW YORK, July IA mystery of
a long series of railroad robberies in
seven states, involving the loss of
many thousands of dollars a year, ap-
peared tonight to be on the eve Of
solution, according to the police here,
through the arrest of two men and
clothing, furs and jewelry valued at
$4,000 stolen from the baggage car of
a train on its way to this city from
upstate last Tuesday. The police say
that tne New York Central system has
lost about 100000 year through an
apparently systematic robbery of bag
gage cnrs-
The men under arrest described
thenIsel, es as William Kirbey, %
years old, of California, and James
Stewart, a6, of Kansas City, Kirbey
IS declared to have made confes-
sion. lis method, it is alleged, was to
ship an empty trunk, board the same
train as a passenger. enter the baggage
cars at some way point by means of
false keys and rob trunks, placing the
contents i'll his own trunk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Third Day s Duel
Sets Standard.

Plckett's charge was the last at
tempt to retrieve a cause that was
lost. Picketts charge was foreor-
dained to failure, But that does not
delract from its magnifIcence. In
three lines, one behind the other.
with a front OF more than a mile,
Plcketts is, 000-the flower of the
southern army-emcrged from the
woods and made for Meadc's left
center. Suddenly the Union batteries
helched forth once more. On and on
the lines came. Death whirred and
sung in their ranks. Despite the thin
ming lines they steadily pressed on to-
ward the Union lines. Two regiments
slightly in advance Of the main Union
line poured a murderous fire into tho
men In grey. The column swervcd a
little toward its left. exposing its
hank.
Hancocks men bore the hruut Of
the charge and bore il well. The
rattle of muskets further thins the
ranks of the charging forces; A part
OF the column breaks and fees Wild
ly, anywhere TO get away from that
murderous fire. A regiment reaches
the low stone wall which serves for
Union brea stworks. A few leap the
wall and penetrate the Union center.
The brave Armistead OF Virginia is
one. He has hardly time 10 shout
encoura cement TO his men when he
drops dead All three Confederate
brigade commanders are killed or
IA tally wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Legless Hero Smokes
Cigar Placidly.

Next day, bright and carly. before
the days lighting began, / was placed
in an ambulance and sent down TO
the railroad to be taken TO Wash
ington. One OF my boys told me to-
day that he saw me in the ambulance
being taken down the Emmitsbure
road and that ! had a cigar between
my teeth and remained absolutely
emotionless.
We'll, I am glad ] impressed him
that way. 1T was good for discipline.
But I had just been informed that
my chances OF recovery were about
one in live hundred, IL was not a
pleasant prospect. but 1 said TO my
self:
Dan, YOU know your own constitu-
ton better than anybody else does,
You are going TO win this battle just
as you won the battle yesterday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
BIG MOTION PICTURE
HOUSE SOON TO OPEN
Salt Lake Said to Have Larg-
est Theater of Kind In
the World.
INITIATES HIPPODROME
Construction Is Such That
Every Spectator Has
Clear View.
INITIATES HIPPODROME

The largest and most modern and
pretentlous exclusive moving picture
theater in the world viii open its doors
TO the public at 1880 o'clock next
Tuesday evening, when the new Amer
lean theatcr, which is being construct
ed by the Liberty Theater company of
this city, gives its first performance,
The entrance TO the new playhouse is
at 24l South Main street, the distanc e
from the front ticket offices to the
screen peing $50 feet, or half a block
The interior is modelled after the
plan of the New York Hippodrome,
being ninety feet wide and having
five aisles. The main floor, mez2a,
nine floor and balcony have seating
capacity of 5000. At the sides OF the
house, both outside and in, stairways
are provided, the number Of exits ex-
ceedjng the number required by the
city ordinances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
'REB' AVID 'YANK' MEET
AGAIN At STONE WALL
Continued from Page One.)

the meeting. Governor Cox of Ohio,
in the course of his address, urged
that the National Soldiers home at
Johnson City, Tenn, be turned over
TO the confederates for use rs home
for the veterans who fought under the
southern flag. The audience voiced its
approval of the suggestion by trcmen-
dous applause.
Vice President Marshall was the
first speaker His address was in the
nature of n Fourth of July oration. lie
said in part:
''It would be in vain TO speak OF
right or wrong on this occasion. This
celebration could only happen in Amer.
ica. Nowhere else in the world could
men who fought as bitter foes fifty
years ago meet and clasp hands in
brothcrly love as they arc doing here
today. This occasion wipes out the
last Of the Mason and Dixon line, AS
Bob Taylor once said, there Is now
no difference between the north and
south except cold bread and hot bis
cults