davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Recently compiled records show that
Pop Geers, the veteran Grand Circuit
driver, has won more than $1,000, COO
in purses since he began to handle tho
rcins back in 1890. Ills best season
was in 1902, when he totalled sll637O.
Ty Cobb packy Mcfarland and other
financial stars of sport will have to
keep going at top speed If they hope
to equal the record made by the wizard
OF the reinS.
Pacific Coast League players and
fans have recently been Interested in
the controversy as to whether the use
of the mud ball" should be allowed in
the hurting repertoire of the far coast
twirlcrs. According to those familiar
with this form OF delivery, it is tho
most dangerous pitch yet discovered to
battle the batsinan. 1t is easier To con-
troll than either the emery or spit ball,
and can be thrown with much greater
velocity. Owing to the speed and break
of the ball it is said that this delivery
endanSers the batter to an extent that
makes il imperative that the pitchers
he prohibited from using it.
The New York Boxing Commission
took day off Saturday, and no meet
Ing was held. Billy job, ;hc referee,
who is credited with making certain
hons fight, will he called upon to ex-
plain his remarks at the next meet
ing.
Tho will of A. G. Spaldinc. filed at
San Diego. estimated his estate as
worth $500 900. of this sum $500 900
being in personal property and 500. O0n0
representing the value of his San Diego
real estate.
Ed Handiboc, who umpircd in the
International League this season. is
back home in Washington. Handiboc
naturally was very much Interested in
Judge and Jnmison after he learned
that they had been sold to Washing
ton, his home, and he spoke highly Of
both of the recruits that Griffith has
secured. II believe that Jamison and
Judge Will make good with Griffith
They are both good hittcrs and fast
on their feet. Jamison is fellow
who doesn't have to have balls pitched
over the plate to make base hits. lie
gets hits on lot of them that are
wide and low or high"
Cornell University will formally dcdi-
cate Its new stadium on October o.
when the Ithaca football team meets
the William College eleven. Schockopf
Field contains, in addition 10 the
Sridiron, an excellent uuarter-mile
running track with fine straiEhtway
and seating accommodations for some
5000 spectators. One end OF tho sta
dunn is formed by the Schoelkopf Me-
mortal Building, containing quarters
for the home and visiting athletes and
the Offices of the Cornell Athletic
Association. Situated upon one of the
highest points of the hills surrounding
Ithaca, the view from the stadium
stands is not cquallcd by any similar
structure in the East
The annual fall series between Car
dinals and Browns is slated to start
October 6, with the opening game on
the American League grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
GIANTS LOSE TO CARDS

ST. LOUIS. September 2T.-New York
dropped the final Sunday game OF the
season here to-day. to .. Ames held
the visitors to six hits. and famed tho
last three batters in the ninth In
the first inning Stroud was reached
for three singles and triple, which
gave St Louis three runs. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
BrOoklyn at Chicago Uwo Eamcs).
Newark at Pitt>burC.
baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at 81. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
, Chicago mt Philadelphia.
Detroit mt Wnshingto on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
Federal League
baltimore Wins and Lose,

KANSAS CITY. September 26-pack-
ards pitching and good support nv
Kansas city players shut out Ralti-
more. to 0. in the first game to-day.
nut extra base hits gave the visitors
the second game. to 3.
Quinn gave only three hits in tho
hrst, hut his teammates made two cost
~ errors In the second contest Con-
~ pitched well. while Baltimore bat
ters registered n home run, four dou-
blcs ana six singles off three Kansas
city pitchers.
First game:
Score by innings; y II T.
Baltimore ....... 600 600 1000 4 >
Kansas City 200 600 0Ol--2 3 o
Batteries: quinn and Owens; Pack
ard ana Easterly.
Second game:
Score by innings y IT T.,
naihmorc ......ll 600 ooi-5 II 3
Kansas city $50. 000 100 aOo--2 : >
arteries; Conley and Russell: Adj
ans, fleming. Johnson and Brown.
Terriers Make Clean Sweep.
st. LOUIS, September c6.-St. Louis
made clean sweep OF the series with
bniiai" by taking a double header
from the visitors to-day Tod,v,s
scores were In and to o.
In the first game Anderson. EhmLe
ana Marshall gave the locals nine hits.
tonr OF them for extra bases while thu
NisitorS drew an equal number from
Davenport alone. The st. Louis pitch
or, however. allowed only one extra
bas" hit and kept the others well scat
tered and AZ result the visitors could
q" little with them. In the second
game Plank was almost invincible
holding Buffalo to three hits. two Of
them scratches.
First game:
Score by INNINGS: r. r.
l'unalo ......... DOT 600 Ol0-2 .
st. Louis ........ sol 0O0 OFF . .
Batteries: Anderson. Ehmke, Marsh
all ana Allen; Davenport and Hartley
Second game:
Score by innings: Ri T.
Buffalo ......... 600 000 0OO--O 2
81. Louis ,,....... 300 Ito OOO-5 .
Batteries: Rcdient. Marshall and
Rlair; Plank and Chapman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTEInA,

UAWFS yesterday.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 2 twelve In
nlngs).
st. Louis, 3; New York, 2.
Philadelphia Chicago (rnin).
tOther Hume not schcduled).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

IksfII TOT MCCHrty IN ninth.
zone out when winning run made. ~
Score by inninss M
Brooklyn .......0 0 o o 1 2 o 0 Oh
Cincinnati ......O . l o o o O o ~
summary; Runs--Wheat. Myers mccarthy
hiiiier., Hcrzog. Griffith. Groh. Two bako
hits-o Mara CO. Groh. Mollwitz. Rodgers
terzoE. Three-base hits-GrGith Wheat
stolen hases-Getn. Myers Earned runs
brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Sacrifice hits-
Daubert Winso HeraoE ca. O'Mara Grill,
nth: Eeft on bases-Brooklyn. 6: Cincin-'
nnti, IL. Bases on bals--on Pfeffer g.
Hit by ptcher-hy FfeTer. Killfer Struck
ont-by PfeHcr. >: by Toney. S. EMPIRES,
RlEley and EasOn. TImc. 2:Oa. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati mt Chicago.
(Only one game hchcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Summary: Runs-Merkle, Meyers. Hug
gins. Dolan. Miller. Two base hit-Merkte.
Threc-b base hit-Milier. Stolen bases-Bet.
eel. Higgins. Earned runs-New York, q;
ST. Louis. B. Sacrifice hits-Becker. MilleE
Double play-Doyle to Fletcher to MerkIe.
Left on bases-New York. & st. Louis 81
First base on errors-New York, /. Bases
on balls-on Perritt, /; Off Palmero 2. Hits
off Stroud, in Innings; off Perritt, in,
Innings. of Palmero. ? in 3 INNINGS
Struck out--bY Stroud, l: by Perritt, /: by
Palmcro. .: by Ames. s. umpircs Orth
anu Byron. Time. 1892. X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
st. Louis. :; Buffalo, 9 (frst gamr).
st. Louis. >: Buffalo. o tsrcond camel
Kansas City, .; Baltimore, o (nrst gume)
Baltimore. >; Kansas City, 3 tsecond
Rnne).
Brooklyn Chicago (rain).
tonly three games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
New Yorl
st. Louis.

Totals. % 62i II Totals.2s o211l 1.
'Batted for Stroud in third. "a
tBatted for Perrtt In sixth "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Speaking of the big series Philadcl-
phia now has chance to rest up for
the Red SoX. Three more wins and
the Quakers have the pcnnant cinched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
1T STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the greatest
siugger of EN- all, was here yesterday.
Next week will see some Of the
Boston artillcrists, but not the ones
that kept the Tigers from getting
some of that worlds serious money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

With the Phillies winning n pennant,
Richmond fans should brace up. Tho
climbers may recover next season. 1t
only took the Quakcrs thirty-thrcc
years to cop piece of bunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
CSC games schcduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Chief Bender may have been all in.
hut on Saturday he introduced few
of his old-time slants to the Harris
burg 1nts and held the Indians to four
scratch hits. The game was played at
Harrisburg with the Ints on the losing
end Schacht twirlcd against the Ben
der Stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Connie Mack has so much spare ma :
teriai That II is scattered all over Red
Heaiey on Saturday played with n
semi pro team out in Eastern Pennsyl
vania. Healey failed to hit in five
trips. but played a good game at the
, initial station. getting thirteen outs
and one assist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

The New York Boxing Commission
took a day off Saturday, and no meet
Ing was held Billy job, ;hc referee,
who is credited with making certain
statements anent the McFarland-Gib-
hons fight, will he called upon to ex-
plain his remarks ut the next meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

The will of \. G. Spnldinc. filed at
San Diego. estimated his estate as
worth 100000, of this sum $500 900
being in personal property and SiOO O000
representing the value of his SAN Diego
real estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
]. Cincinnati.
BrOOkIyn.


Ran for McCarty in ninth.
tone out when winntn, run mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27

Palmero, the Cuban twirler Will
Rochester all season. pitched thrc
innings for the Giants Yesterday. II
yielded two hits, famed two men an,
gave pass. One run was scored OF
him. kocher, formerly of Toronto
went in as a pinch hitter, but did no
deliver.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

leader Of Long Sins attendants ands
struck down the-other with%a blow
Kennedy seized Elaine's yielding
body, and. pushing back the curtain TO-
the anteroom, succeeded in gaining II
and locking the door into the main.
temple. e.,
Bennett was still lying On the floor.
tightly bound. With a few deft cuts
with a Chinese knife which he had
picked up, Kennedy released him.
At the same time Cinnamon were
trying to batter down the door. Ken
uedy's last hulwark. It was swaying;
under their repeated blows. r.,
= AerA = - e. =" ,#}
While Kennedy was thus besieged'
by the devil worshipers In the ante.
room, several policemen and detectives
gathered in the seance with U.S.,
next door, where Savetsky was held a.
defiant and mute prisoner. 81.
/ had discovered the bell and, taking.
that as a guide,:1 started to trace the
course. of a wire which ran alongside
the wall.
To the fireplace I traced the bell
and, in pulling on the wire, I luckily
pressed a secret spring. 70 my amaze
ment the whole fireplace swung out
Of sight and disclosed a secret pas
sageway.
I looked through it.
It was almost at that precise instant
that the door of the anteroom burst
| open and the Cinnamon swarmed In,
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
By ARTHUR B. REEVE
SYNOPSIS.
The WeU-knotOn Noceiisf and the
Cseoto, Of the "Ciaig Kennedy" Stones

The New York police are mystifled by a
series Of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal Is the warm
Ing letter which Is sent the victims. signed
with a 'clutching hand" The latest vic
tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor
Dodge. the insurance president. His
daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy,
the famous scientific detective. to try to
nnravel the mystery. What Kennedy ac-
complishes Is told by his friend Jameson.
O newspaper man. Enraged at the deter
mined effort which Elaine and Craig Ken
nedy are making to put an end to his
crimes, the C%lutching Hand. as this
strange criminal Is known, resorts to all
sorts of the most diabolical schemes to
put them out of the way. Each chapter
Of the story tells of a new plot against
their lives and of the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill to save this pret<
ty girl and himself from death.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

beyond and her body encased in pre-.
cious gold shall be the consort Of Ksing
Chau-forever and ever"
win callous deviltry, the oriental
satanists made every arrangement for
embalmning and preserving the body,
of Elaine.
At last all seemed to be in readiness
10 proceed.
Hold her" ordered Long Sin in gut
tural Chinese, to the two attendants,
rs he approached her.
Long Sin held In his hand a small,
~profusely decorated pot from which
smoke was escaping. AS he ap.
preached he passed. this receptacle un.
der her nose once, twice, three times.
Gradually Elaine fell into uncon.
seriousness. .-sy
. .
While Elaine was facing death in
the power of the devil worshipers, I
had reached the house of Savetsky
next door with the police, and the
place had been Quietly surrounded.
With the pla1nclothes man, a daring
and Intelligent fellow, I went to- the
door and rang the bell. i
What can do for you?" asked the
medium, admitting US.
my friend here" I ~parleyed, "is in
great business trouble. Can your con
trolling spirit give him advice?"
Savetsky set to work preparing the
room for a seance. AS she moved over
to the window to pull down the shades
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Elaine Ie%zHurried Through the Hid,
den Passage In the Fireplace.
that Aunt Josephine must go. "Your
father cannot speak while she is pres,
emit" ~ Il !
Aunt Josephine, annoyed by what
she had heard, Indignantly refused to
go and was deaf to all Elaine's plead
ings.
II think it will be all right" finally;
acquiesced Bennett, seeing how bent
Elaine was on securing the message.
I'LL stay and protect her."
Aunt Josephine finally agreed. Every
well, them" she protested, marching;
out OF the room in q high state Of
Indignation.
/ She. had scarcely left the house,
however, when she began to suspect
that all was not as It ought to be. In
fact, the idea had no sooner occurred!
to her than she. decided to call on
Kennedy and she ordered the chaufI
feur to take her as quickly as possible
to the laboratory ~.
. = e -
Kennedy had not been in the labo,
ratory all the day after my expert
ence with the acid, and I was impaI
tiently awaiting his arrival. At last
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

jennings entered with q pssd on o
salver. Elaine took II and saw With
surprise the name OF ner caller:
MADAME sAvETsKY, .
Beneath the engraved name were
the words written in Ink: Il have q
message from the spirit Of your "a
ther."
Eyes. I will see her." cried Elaine
eagerly, In response to the buffers In.
quiry. II
She followed Jennings into the ad.
Joining room and there found herself
face to face with the ~hard-featured
woman who had only a few moments
before left the Clutching Hand. q,
Elaine looked rather than spoke her
inquiry. ~
your father, my DEAR" purred the
medium, with a great pretence Of sup.
pressed excitement, appeared to me
the other night from the spirit world.
I was in a trance and he asked me to
deliver a message to you" -
What was the messenger" asked
Elaine breathlessly, now aroused to
intense interest. 4
Il must 60 into a trance again to get
It," replied the in%sinuating Savetsky.
and If you like I can try it at once,
provided we can be left alone long
enough" Il
Seated in her chair, the medium
muttered wildly for a few moments,
rolled her eyes and with some con-:
vulsive movements pretended to 90 in.
to a trance.
Suddenly the curtains we're pulled
aside and Aunt Josephine and Ben.
nett, who had just come in, entered.
II a do nothing here" exclaimed
Savetsky, starting up and looking
about severely. "You must come to
my seance chamber where we shall
not be interrupted"
II will" said Elaine, vexed at the
intrusion at that moment. Il must
have that message must"
whats all this, Elaine" demanded
Aunt Josephine.
Hurriedly, Elaine poured forth to
LIZA ooAC oAu oOAASLt kAo WI " SAS
mediums visit and the promised mes
sage from her father in the other
world. (
Aunt Josephine, who was not one
easily to be imposed on. strongly OBJ
jected to Elaine's proposal to accom-
pany Savetsky to the seance chamber,
but Elaine would not be denied.
ut might be safe for Elaine to CO."
Bennett finally suggested to Aunt 10
sephine, "if you and I accompanied
her."
A few moments later, in the Dodge
car, Elaine, the medium and her two
escorts started for the Chinese quar-.
tiers.
81 n y
At the house the medium opened the
door with her key and ushered in her
three visitors.
Entering the room, the medium at
once prepared for the seance by pull
ing down the window shades.
Suddenly an indistinct face was seen
to be peering through the black cur
tains. A voice, deep, sepulchral, was
beard in slow and solemn tones.
II am Eeko-the spirit Of Taylor
Dodge. I will give no message until
n named Josephine leaves the
room"
No sooner had the words been ut
tered than the medium came writing
out of her trance.
What happened?" she asked, look
ing at Elaine.
Elaine reported the spirits words.
I'VE can get nothing if your aunt
stays here" Savetsky added, insisting
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

the Gruesome Metallic Figure,
Urged on by the insane exhortations OF
Long Sin. il.
To my utter amazement, I recog-
aiZed Kennedy's voice. II
In the first onslaught Craig shot one
Chinaman dead, then closed with the
others, slashing right and left with the
Chinese knife he had picked up. O.
Bennett came to his aid, but was
Immediately overcome by two China
men, who evidently had been detailed
for that purpose.
Meanwhile Kennedy and the others
were engaged in a terrible life and
death struggle. =
Finally, Long Sin, Selling a large
wall-hanging, leaped upon Kennedy
! from the back and threw it over his.
head, almost suffocating him. Ii
It a just as the Chinese was about
to overpower him that I led the po-.
lice and detectives through the pas
sageway of the fireplace. Ill
1t was a glorious fight that followed.
But Long Sin and his Cinnamon were
no match for the police and were soon
completely routed, the police striking
%furiously in all directions and clearing
the room. If
Instantly Kennedy thought Of the
fair object of all this melee. He
rushed to the divan on which he had
placed. Elaine. II
As she opened her eyes for an in
slant she gazed at Craig, then at BEN
nett. Still not compromising just
what had happened, she gave her hand
to Bennett. Bennett lifted her to her
feet and slowly assisted her as she
tried to walk away. Il
Kennedy watched them, more stupe-;
fed than if he had been struck over,
the head by Long Sin. h
= j.
Police and detectives were now taxi
ing the captured Cinnamon away, as
Bennett, his arm about Elaine, led her;
gently out: 81 EI 80. ~ :.
A young detective had slipped the.
bracelets over Long SINS wrist, and Z
was standing beside him. %'@ *" 4
Kennedy, in a daze at the sight Of.
Elaine and Bennett, passed us, scarce
ly noting who we were.
AS Craig collected his scattered
forces Long Sin motioned to him, ass
If. he had a message to deliver.
Kennedy frowned suspiciously. He
was about to turn away when the Chi;
naman began pleading earnestly for a.
chance to say a few words. 4
"Step aside for a moment, you fell
lows, won't you, p~lease?" he asked. "Is
will hear what you have to say, Long
| Sin.n /
Long Sin looked about crafty. I
4 What is it?" prompted Craig, see.E
Ing that at last they were all alone.
Long Sin again looked around.
Swear that ] will go free and not.
suffer-" he whispered, "and I will be-.
tray the great Clutching Hand"
Kennedy studied the ChinamanI
keenly for q moment. Then, seeming.
" satisfied with the scrutiny. he nod.
ded slowly. assent. ~
AS Craig did so, I saw Long Sin lean
over and whisper into Kennedy's ear
Craig started back In horror and sur,
prise. 4
(Fo BDScoNTINuED.)
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Elaine Is Forced to Kotow t,
she must have caught sight of one O,
two Of the policemen who had incau.
tiously exposed Themselves from the
hiding place in which l had disposed
them before we entered. At any rate,
savetsky did not lose a lot of her re,
markab1e composure. -
I'm sofry'" she remarked merely,
but I'm afraid my control is weak
and cannot work today"
She took a step toward the door,
motioning US to leave. Neither of us
paid any attention to the hint. but re.
manned seated as we had been be-
fore.
Almost before knew what she was
doing, she made a dash for something
in the corner Of the room. It was
time for open action, and I seized her
quickly. -C0-
My detective was on his feet in an
instant.
I'll take care Of her" he ground
out, seized her Wrists in his viselike
grasp. "You give the signal"
! rushed to the window. threw I'M
the shade and opened the sash, wav.
ing u p~reconcerted sign and turned
again toward the room.
With sudden ACCESSION of desper-
ate strength, Savetsky broke away
from the plainclothes man and again
attempted to get at something con.
cealed on the wall. I had turned just
in time to fling Myself between her
and whatever object she had in mind.
AS the detective took her again and
TWISTED her arm until she cried out
in pain, I hastily Investigated the wall.
She had evidently been attempting to
press a button that rang a concealed
bell. INK a. .a
What did it mean?
q q q d
Elaine, now completely unconscious,
was being held by the Cinnamon,
while her arm was smeared with
sticky, black material from the caul.
dron of Long Sin. tx
Suddenly the aged Chinaman with
the prayer wheel stopped his inces.
SAINT, impious turning, and, rising, held
up his hand as II to command atten-
ation.a
This is nonsense" he cried in a
loud voice. "Why should our great
Ksing Chou desire a white devil? !, a
great-grandfather, demand to know"
Shaking with rage, Long Sin or.
dered the intruder Of the dais. But
the aged devotee refused to 60.
Throw him out" he ordered his at.
tendants.
For answer, as the two young
Chinamen$ approached, the old China
man threw them down to, the
floor with a quick aiusjitsu movement.
Furious now beyond expression,
Long Sin stepped forward. He seized
the beard and queue of the intruder.
To his utter arrangement they came
off!
1t was Kennedy liz
With his automatic drawn before
the astonished: deyil dancers could
recover themselves, Craig stood at
bay.
Long Sin ,leaped behind the big
gong. AS the Chinaman rushed for.
ward to seize him. Kennedy shot the
"a 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
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