davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
BOSTON CLIMBS
ANOTHER NOTCH
Won the First and Tied the
Second Game With
Cincinnati
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, Sept. 24.-Today's double
header resulted in Boston shutting
out cincinnati to 0 in the first game
and to tie In the second. dark
ness causing suspension OF the last
contest at the close of the eighth in
ming. AS New York bst the home
race to seven games.
Timely hitting and Rudolph's good
pitching gave the locals the opening
game. Both teams scored on errors
In the first inning Of the second game.
The tying run came when Groh sin
glcd, took second on throw to the
the plate which put out Daniels and
scored on Niehuff's hits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

rooklyn Sept "a rs S;;,s
It's ninth trniEht llEeafiiiS s.
Iiftabt,rg s. % z ltsiiaWs tribios
II me ninth f0tin&esl tbSf rs AintIssI
decide4 the SisstYa spas fhG tefitIiS!
srfaiEht tefeat fQf sslt tshafg RaEnn
i ns chner rem 6s fmiiisa
way Tor pinch sfftt 6 "
Pittshnfgh So SVu5i 8 sSs
,Hf06klSn ). 81 fns MA snAs
HteQ lSS ssSd sois san3 Il s
shisoa and sSs @ 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
AMERICAN
At Cleveland 20; Washington 5-5.
At Detroit-New York, rain.
At Chicago 4; Philadelphia G.
At St. Louis 1; Boston g..
AthIetIcs .Win-. Another,

Chicago. Sept. u Philadelphia
started its last series Of the season
against Chicago here today by de-
feating the locals G to 4. Chicago
played In hard luck. two of it's men
called out on account OF being hit
by batted balls when tho rallies were
at their height.
Score
Philadelphia 04o o1o 0l0-s IL o
Chicago -. :. 010 0o1 o20-4 IA 4
Plank. Wyckoff. Bressler and
Schang;l Fabsr. Cicotte and Schalk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
Washington Goes To ThIrd.

$ Cleveland, Sept. 24.-Defeating
Cleveland twice to'i2 and to o.
Washington moved into third place
today. Pitcher Shaw was entitled to
both victories as he relieved Ingle in
the eighth inning with the bases full
and blanked the Maps In the second.
nllowing only four hits, all,eof which !.
were secured in the last four innings. 4.
Score first game s'si,F; .a'hsi ). s,s:.t
Cleveland !. J, 200 600 4000: - II & q D
Washington Sill. eco .040 509t ---5 "a !, Oh
Ifitchal II, tsy56 Smal aand oNeiIl >,
Egan, Ayrss,s Harpers Engla STA an; +
.stsnsy,; N :s.s' s. - s &
Score second game. s e ,;es
Cleveland 600 600 900 - :, A ...s4 I
Washington !. 200 002 1905 Z o 9
Bowman, Tedrow. Hngerman, Been
and Bassler: Shaw and Afnsmith. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
S p O r t $ ::
Yas Ensy Money.

Baltimore, Sept. 24.-Chicago easily
won the last game of the series to-
day with Baltimore to l. The game
was stopped by rain Mt the begin
ming OF the eighth inning.
Score
Chicago. :. :. 300 12O 2-8 IA 4
Baltimore 4. :. 200 11O 3-5 6 2
Hendrix and Wilson; Quinn. Conley,
Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
.NATIONAlss,

\. ,At New York 3; st. Louis a, z. 3.
At Boston s; Cincinnati 0. First
game. ~ s i i; ~ ~ -
AT Boston 2: Cincinnati 3. Second
game, 8 innings darkensB.
game 3. Phtladelpnia s;gchi9aso 9 First
ond game. fS..sss Z - =
AT Brooklyn 81: Pittsburgh2. Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
FEpEl!Al'
First

At Bnftaio t ndianapDi is .. Flsat
game, s. 4 sthnfng ,,ss3 &
~ AT Auffat6 es Ind lanab 0lia I. Sec
u,sl eam2 2 inhihg y.
~ l3altifnor lshisago 3. e1 IN:
ninks rain. 5ss ~
a St at Broplrlyns "a Kansas CITY 2s q
All pattabufgh Sc. " Eoniss rain. sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
Went Fourtccn Inninga.

Br ffnlo, Sept. 24.--A wild throw
ended a fourteen inning game be-.
tween Indianapolis anG Buffalo IN ia
vor of the home team today. 1 TO 0.
Hal Chase was trapped between third
and home bit in the attempt to run
him down. Catcher Rarlden made
wild throw and the winning run was
scored. The second game won't buf
three innings whom It was called on
account Of darkness. neither nide' had
scored.
Score first game
Buffalo,
coo 600 600 900 OIL 1
IndinDcc,poiis-
600 600 600 600 OO-O S 9
Ford, Schultz and Blair; Falken-
berg. and Rariden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
30 90 o o O O O o O O
IN SOCIETY o
900 o o o o o o o o O o

Woman's Missionary Society Baptist
Church.
The members of the Woman:s. Mis-
'ionary Society Of the Baptist church
held splendid meeting yesterday In
the Sunday school room.
This was State Mission Day and tho
Following interesting program had
been planned:
Song Service-Twelye members
explained about passages from scrip
ture.
Music Society.
Mrs. ]. e. Barton read splendid
original paper on what We Owe to
South Carolina and What South Car
,linn Owes to U.s."
Mrs. Ola Cooley read n paper on
Tho Baptist Hospital in this State"
Mrs G. 8. Sullivan and Mrs. O. l..
Martin gave interesting talks explain-
Ing the use Of the baptist Journnls
n the mission work
DIR. 8. 7. Matthews, pastor of the
entral Baptiat church In GreonvilIe.
ycs tho Orator OF tho day. He chose
Is his. subject "scrlpturnl Giving"
iis talk was unusually interesting
He explained tho method OF giving
ioed IA ,his church and compared the
|stm6tints that church members spcnn
eoolishly with what they give to thu
Lord. ..s,s. s'1t sI., 8. ffs
At the conclusion or DR.. Matthews,
ak th0s dining room OF tho church,
which had heen 4, beautifully deco
rated with golden rod and ferns. was
~
yas served to all present. Ymmrdl-
;scly after lunch Miss Lucille l5urria
rom the Ynung Womnn's Association
made an interesting talk on keeping
south Carolina clean. f 'ai.
DR.. James Kincnid, president or
Anderson College. spoke for few
minutes on the close relation Of the
Woman'S Missionary Union to donom
national colleges Mrs. A. L. S:neth-
ars, who has charge OF the Girls
Auxiliary. brought the work of tho
home and foreign missionaries most
wildly to the minds OF every ono
With n beautiful pageant. hixteen
Girls. Misses Allie Pearman, Ola Trib-
BILE. Clara H!rdiro. Sara anu Carolyn
McFall. Louie Smethers. Mabel Dill
'ingham. Marie Edmnnds. Marcele
Guest, Carrie Moor josephine Wom-
BILE. Comma Shearer, Glcnner Bar
rett. Mercer McGiIi. Daisy Shcnrcr
and Carol Geer. wore unique cos.
tunes representing favored missions
ary and told in a fev words the work
Bhe wasE doing. Al 3.a .re15s;
Misg Hough, Of Greenville, ono OF
tho teachers In the city schools, gave
All interesting tai IN Tho Life in the
MountaiR Schoel !"
Mrs. vinen, TIE president Of the So
ciaty, presided .arouRfiout the day. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

Summary-Two base hits, Killifer.
Groh, Graham, Smith: hits off Benton
y In s innings. or Fittery q in 8: sac
rifice hits, Gonzalez; stolen bases,
Befghammer; double plays. Groh and
Grahairj Berghnmincr, IGroh and Graz
ham, Berghainmer fand Graham: left
on base6 Cincinnati 6: Boston o; first
base on ;balls off benton A, off Fitterry
1. off: Rudolph, 2 first base II grrors iiisl'
Cincinnati 1: Boston +: struck! out by,
Benton q, by Fittery i, Shy Rudolph VI.
passed bills Gl0GkAo Tin n. .60.
umpires 7Quigfey md lEason: 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
Bro0klyn Won the Finnl Game.

Brooklyn, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn won
the final game here from Kansas City
today 8 to 2 by uthitting the visitors.
Score ~
Kansas City :. 600 100 1902 O
Brooklyn :. :. Dol 10 00x-3 IL L
Henning and Easterly; Chappelle,
I4afltte. and Watson. ~ -"h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
m, :::Iks CI6b.

The membcy: ofstha Elka Club have
issued invitsi'cns to the ladies' OF
their faffiilic to use their club rooms
IN any way they may choose on FRI
day OF enc' week. 3.
In a nur Ter of cities Ladies' Day"
Ia observe In mems clubs and, It is
hopcd that the ladies will appreciate
anu scccnt thla Invitation. - ~: =:
Col. j.. Newton Brown and family,
who have been spending the month
of September In tie BRETON Woods.
In tfie2White Mountains Of New HaInp-
shire. have. gonc to Boston to spend
two weeks. &. !; 10y. esls.S. : .l'i}s as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

Totals :. =. =. 80 10x26 16 I
x-Glocksop hit by batted ball.
Scoro by innings
Cincinnati !. -. ;. 1000 600 000-0
BOSTON,. =. -. .O10 O30 lOx-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Message of an Incident.

Mr. Bryan talked long at the Authors League
dinner upon The Writer with the Message good
Chautauqua stuff, too, some present said ana
the newspapers dismissed his remarks in para
graph or so. lie narrowly missed drinking his first
glass of champagne in the abstraction of speaking
and spread heads in some we're built on the
incident Was this an example of the vice OF
American reporting which ignores the important
for the trivial and striking, did the accounts of
the dinner emphasize what really worth while
and pass what not:
For our part, having heard the speech. we vote
for the narrow escape from the wine when it is
fixing as the most significant element in the Sec
retarys appearance before his fellow producers Of
books. And when say this subscribe 10 his
doctrine Il cannot understand why any will
write for any other than to present some
thing worth saying" though we should amend it
by inserting the words cor speak Just after the
word write" We don't believe in discrimination.
Put it to the test. We grant that the Secretary
had perfectly good message" in his speech. quite
up to his usual standard No one should write Tor
speak, without having something to say. But is
that moral whit better than the moral afforded
by the sight Of the Secretarys watchfu wife stay
ing the Glass of Perdtion on the way 10 his lips?
Take the moral of his salvation TO he what you will
namely. that chance plays strange pranks with
the great. which is the theme of history or that
the great are made by their wives. which sn't--we
are willing TO back ii against any preachment of
Mr.. Bryan's about only having recourse TO utter
ance when something has to be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
The Baseball War.

baseball wars come around in cycles. Blood has
io he let lust so often in order to relieve the apo
pecic condition of an overfed patient. 1t is time
for little alternative surgery. and the razors are
already flying through the air. Disafected Joe
Thinkers and Miner" Browns have been jumping
for some weeks past from the camp of organized
baseball" into the insurrecto Federal League. There
was not much 10 fear while only the $4,000 and
$4,000 poems" were going the warpath. But
now in the very citadel Of reserved rights and
intcrlocking contracts the real "magnates' of the
game are flying at anotnerS threats.
Some of the chieftains of the inner circle want 70
discipline Mr.. Charles w Murphy. the owner Of
the Chicago Cubs" for putting over contract
with one of his unsuspecting employees by which
the latter bound himself TO observe its stipulations
for three or four years while the canny Murphy
bound himself 10 respect them for not exceeding
ten DAYS As one commentator APPLY put it. the
player was standing trapdoOr and didn't
know it," Murphy sprang the trap at the worst
psychological moment possible. and now his Ma
tiona League associates being urged by the
other "organizel' interests TO cast Murphy into
the outer darkness.
When those TO whose vital interest it has been
So keep baseball comfortably consolidated cannot
present common front against the outlaws"
who they say are going TO demoralize the game
what stock is the pcrpleXed public going take in
The claim that only by the strong hand and cunning
brain of the old order is baseball TO be saved?
Baseball will save itself because the public will
hestow lis patronage on the best teams and the
best system, under whatever trade marks they ap-
pear The old monopoly seems TO he falling 10
pieces of its own weight Reorganization through
competition may put new life and interest into
too coddlcd sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
American Manager Of an English Railway

Already cries Of protest arising in England
over the appointment of Mr.. Henry W. Thornton Of
the Long Island Railroad as general manager of
the Great Eastern Railway That no Engshman
was found capable of filling the post is taken As 4
national insult by Of the hot imperalists And
the explanation Of the directors that the necessary
ability undoubtedly exists in some of the roads en-.
ploycs. but that under the existing system it was
impossible 10 find the right man. has scarcely molli-
fled the critics.
In truth it is exactly this question Of system
which is probably responsible for this striking incl
dent. The American railroad Is true dcnocracy
There is no business in the world-unless an Amcri-
can newspaper he eXcepted-whcre ability counts So
swiftly and accurately in of our railroads,
is not fiction but hard everyday fact. Tor the
Of marked capacity advancement is quick. and there
is nothing exceptional in the Of Mr. Thornton
who became general superintendent Of the Lon:
Island Railroad at the age of forty
In England not much any species Of favoritsm
rs an unnsprcd routine Of promotion apparently
works to rctard The really able man. As Lord Claud
Hamilton. Of the Great Eastern. said we seldom
promote man 10 the general managershp until he
has seen his best days physically. if not intclccr.
uay."
The free opportunity which still exists plcntifuly
most valuable national possession From il flow not
only ambition and content, but an efficiency which
is the envy Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
What Is Behind IT.:

\ mere subpoena from District Attorney Nn''"''"
was sufficient 10 cause state Treasurer hcu"c"'
10 commit suicide lie 4 member OF me N''''
Canal Board. but no definite charges had a. YET
been made against him Mr. Withheld VIZ
hopcfully seeking information from nm ne
could have told not only about the Canal hoard ANU
the contracts which it controlled. but about the
bonding company in which Murphy. jr~ figured
Kennedy had before taking office been conhec''"
with it, Rather than tell. rather than waive i'm
nunity for offences of which the public had no hn''
or rather than disclose what he knew about the ac-
tiyitics Of those higher UP than himself, he took
his own life.
Mr.. Whitman hampcrcd a> ne has been 10y the
limitation upon his power. has only scratched the
surface of the contract graft There is no other
wav Of interpreting this suicide. II is time that
some one went at il in earnest with statewide
powers and with no desire 20 make political capltaI
ont Of it. Let us know what there IS behind TINS
suicide Let US know what there is behind the
inactivity of Governor Gynn and his ''inveSti-
gators" To shelter whom did Kennedy die:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Separating the Crook from His Weapons.

\ miscellaneous collection Of weapons OF offence
and defence. ranging from brass knuckles 10 rifles
and shocins is TO be dumped into the ocean 10
morrow by the Police Department. which has Dc'n
accommodating This lot for year. There are loo
pieces in the collection. OF this total. 233 reviewers
Is shogllns and rifles pairs Of brass knuckles. -
backjackS and slungshos and 30 knives have been
taken since the first Of the year. when the police
crusade against gangmen was begun.
Thus in month Of active work more than
quarter Of the arseIHs -otal for year was taken
from the thugs Separating SanSman from his
gun is not complete victory. TO bc sure liut fair
proportion Of these weapons symbolic arrests and
convictions at the least, possession of them by the
police means that the former owners have not gone
about their thuCgcry unmoesed by the agents Of
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
A Contractor Urges That Work Be
Done Now, If Possible, Rather than
Wait Until Next Summer.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Rehnding work for the unem-
ployed, am n small contractor, employ
ing a few mon. and SOC loads of work in
my line all about which could be done
now just rs well as next summer; better,
in fact as labor is plentiful
Dut IL We ask for work that is con-
sidcrcJ little ahead OF season, if only
20 keep men employed and hold our force
together the customer usually says in
effect, IF | were sure that you would
lose money I might consider it, but you
will have to be the philanthropist."
Generally, the contractor prefers TO
wait until the business is ripe, when he
can get his normal profit.
can show any one interested where
unskilled men could be put to work at
once for t~p months in my own line,
equal in numbers TO fifty times the men
! have working.
The work is not unreasonable, being the
same as have been doing for ten years,
rather more in winter than summer.
The actual and possible customers are:
United States government, city OF New
York, city traction and lighting. most
steam railroads entering New York, de-
partment stores. hotels. clubs. etc
One can put an out-of-work 10 work for
a few days; another can keep many busy
until spring. CONTRACTOR.
New York Feb. 49, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Looking for Trouble in the Philippines.

IL is encouraging TO note an increasing DISPOSE
ton toward conservatism among Democratic lead
crs in their attitude toward Philippine "ndepen-
dcncc and il is To he hoped that that indispensable
quality will come into force in dealing with that
resolution of MIR. BurgcsS's which Speaker Clark is
said 10 regard with favor
70 many thoughtful men this resolution must
seem to be 81 the most pernicious that coud be
framed. In seeking n polypartitc compact between
the United States and seven other powers in En-
rope and Asia for the protection OF the Philip
pines It would open the way 10 almost endless
and almost inevitable entanglcments and compli-
cations OF the most ominous kind. Surely the cx-
hcrtstion OF Jefferson against "entangng ALI
anccs. and the disastrous results of lust such an
arrangement in Samoa should he sufficient warn
ins 10 avoid such a course
BESIDES. when did the authority OF the United
States become 50 slight that this country had ia
seek the aid and consent o. others for the DISPOSE
'on Of its own property; Whatever We do with
The Philippines We should surely be nblc 10 do on
our own sole account. Thus We took them Thus
have held them for more than fifteen years
Thus could continue TO hold them Would il
not be complete condemnation Of any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
HELP FOR WOMEN PRISONERS
What One Association and Home Has
Been Doing for Them.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of February 10 MISS
Madeline Doty makes the following state
ment: There ought. above all things. 10
be an awakening of public interest in the
work Of the Prison Association. This So
ciety was formed to help men who were
released from prison. and it is only re-
Gently that it has taken up any cases Of
women. It's funds are limited. and I'M
less il has some assistance IL can do no
great amount OF good
I have written TO Miss Doty that size
Is mistaken In her statement. Our as
ISOLATION has Just issued its sixty-ninth
annual report. We are an independent
body. having no connection whatever with
the (men's) Prison Association. Besides
having the Isaac T. Hopper Home, at
No 10 Second avenue. where We re-
ceive women prisoners. We were largely
responsible for the appointment of po-
lice matrons: for the establishment OF
the Bedford Reformatory. as a tablet
in the administration building will show:
for the use Of patrol wagons; for having
police matrons made members of the uni
formed force; for being the first TO in
Yestgate the probation system, as en-
ployed by the Massachusetts, courts for
preventing an attempt 10 amend the char
ter reducing the number OF police ma
irons; for securing the enactment OF a
law providing that children born in state
prisons or taken there during infancy
should at the age Of two years be placed
in the care OF relatives or removed TO IN
stitutions where they would receive edu
cation and moral training; for securing
the repeal OF Section 49, providing for the
physical examination Of women charged
with immortality, this law having been
pronounced unconstitutional; and for
many minor reforms.
And now. our state farm for womel
msdemeanants, at Valatie, is in process
OF completion. two cottages being entirely
ready for inmates.
SARAH II. EMERSON,
First Director OF the Women's Prison AS
ISOLATION and Isaac T. Hopper Home.
New York. Feb. 10, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
For a Deep Water Hudson.

Congress will do well 10 enact the provision which
has been put into the River and Harbor bill for
surveying the Hudson with view TO giving it
3O-foot channel to the City Of Hudson and %
foot channel thence TO Troy.
New York may with exceptionally good grace
demand the doing of this work by the national
government since the state has itself done 50 much
more for the connection of the lakes with tide
water for the benefit Of the commerce Of the na ton
From the lakes TO New York Bay should be our
greatest inland waterway. and the natural river
portion of that route should he made by the nation
itself sufficiently commodious for the shipping of
the high seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
PRAISE FOR MILLlCENT
Her Gentle Suffrage Ways All but Con-
vert an Anti"

To the Editor of the Tribune
Sir: "Mllicent-non-mllita is to
her praise that she is not militant
crisply answers my long letter" What
would she say did she know that il was
longer before tho editorial blue pencil
suppressed portions as ruthlessly as
tyrant man withhods from Milicent the
vote? Would We not glow with mutual
ardor over this wrong? For hasn't every
one right, VIC should like 10 know 20
express everywhere his and especially
her. opinion on any subject at any
length? Marry come up. II comforts one
10 know that Millicent is one Of the
judicious suffragsts-bless their dear
hearts-who grieve over the vulgar per-
formances of their less wel-bred asso-
ciates. male and female. who hiss. jeer
and otherwise express scorn at the meet
ings OF the ANTS"
From this starting point OF sympathy.
Miliicent's argument would surely turn
my uncertain steps into the suffrage
camp IL could only follow IT, but alas.
Ike some other admirable things. II
passes my comprehension and leaves me
40 ndIrp as the iON CT NhD EdNiuS dShtb
Martin Fsrquhar Topper whether the lat
ter wrote the kiss-versos thar Elvirs
read at supper. received this answer;
You must catch an eel to skin il. but 4
wise man breads bandit" and ex
claimed. which was really very clever.
but couldn't understand it
What. for instance. is. meant ty this
promise--if premise il be-in Mlllcent's
argument. AS to morals. Il seems 10
me that the ants are quite satisfiod
with the founding OF temple OF man
rers upon n mlnaret OF morals? Gould
Mahomet himself have founded "A mosque
upon a minaret? II the ANTS not To
say Milicent can combine temples and
mlnarets in this topsy furry fashion. then
let Mr.. Cass Gilbert. who has built the
highest building on the smallest founda.
ton, look TO his laurels. Both the afch.-
tectural feat and the argument are OPP
posed 10 gravity
Nor do ! understand this premise OF