davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Totals. AZ 5it:7iso, Totals .. >? 0 a'2s 10 1
'La.oie out, hit by bat,cd ball
Philadelphia. ........ o : : %
FRS, bas on error Philadelphia Left on
bases Philadelphia. II: New York. g. Three
base hi, -Oldring Two base hits -Oldring.
Witt. Walsh. McInm.. First base on balls
on bush. q; of Caldwell. .. struck out
ny Bush, ; by Caldwell. s~scrinc hits
Pick. Laloie. Bush. stolen hase-Irck
Double plays-wiu and Lajoie. Gil.
hooley and Irpp; Gedeon and Pipp; Boone
and Gedcon Earned runs-Oh Caldwell, I
Umpire in chief Evans. Field umpire
Naliin Time hour and & minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

The Giant attack was not SO vicious
- generally throughout the sensational
tour. Opportunities for runs came fire.
quently even after Philadelphia stepped
out into the lead for the second time.
But usually RiXey fooled the Giants into
going after bad balls In the pinches,
Benny Kaun furnished one striking
illustration of this. He came up with
Robertson and Doyle on and none out
In the eighth. with the Giants only two
behind. Benny bit at two high balls
to the inside, got himself in the hole
and finally famed. With Fletcher. a
right handed batter. coming up, under
the circumstances Kauff SHOULD have
shown greater caution in looking over
Rixey's offerings. McGraw never was
q strong believer in the sacrifice. But
q bunt in this case seemed logical. Ger
tainly there was no excuse for crossing
Rixey in his evident intent to I'LL the
bases.
Errors aided and abetted the Ph'll!es
TO at least half of their four runs. With
one down in the first Mckechnie made a
low throw on Niehoff following "A brill
liant barehanded pickup and the runner
got all the way 10 third on the error.
Stock tripled to left field. scoring Me
hon. Fletcher juggled Cravath's sharp
%grounder and then threw wide to the
plate. Stock scoring. Whitfield lined to
Robertson. Cooper forced Cravath at
second. Stroud passed Bancroft start
ing the third. but after Niehoff lined
to Robertson stock hit to Fletcher and
into q double play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
NlrginIA Iennc.

Norfolk. =. I"~'"rsbu-g. First gave.
Norfolk. ! Petersburg. tSerond game
f~urt-mpu'h. Rocky Mount. :
New port SeUs. :. Iiopewcll. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Totals = . 20 "io1
'Raitad FOR Inudsrmilk N seventh inning
2 -Battcd for MoH,c IN tho ninth inrrus
Cleveland ............ % = a q : : q %
81 Louis ...... n Q } . % 70 y "a y"
Two base hits Turner. :; Howard. o Pratt
o Neil. SacrIi,c hts N"lll NamhN
Double PLAY loudrrmilk. Nrll AMI ''aud'l
Passed hall ScvprrId stolen base johnson
Wild pitches l0udcrm,lk, . First base
on balls OF I.oulcrmllN. .: of Naungi ard
ncr. . Struck olt By Ioudermilk. :: 10y
Raumgardncr I Umpire IN chief ihlicbraud
Field umpire Connolly Time . hours and .;
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Memphis, 10. Atlanta, 3.
Birmingham, !; Little Rock. ..
Chattanooga, Mobile, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
North Carolina League.

Ashoviilc. .: Du-ham. .
Greensboro. 4 Charlotte. 9. r0 innIrrs,
Raleigh, 4 Winston-Salcm 3 go f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 4 New York. .
BOSTON u. p-ooklyn. ! ,Nrst rsm.I
po.tcn. =. Brooklyn. I tseconi game,.
p~ittsburs. =. Cincinnati, 4
.-,rn -. ,,. r,.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Chicago ....,.,. ,.,,.. u u % q o 0-6
Detroit, ..,.,,.,...., o 0 I 0 0 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
LETTER TO SONS

6lTH1IDRndIIl, HcDIldly Ai, lSlV. To the Stars and Bars Committee, Sons
 of Confederate Veterans, Hon. R. B.
 Haughton, Chairman, Mt Vernon, Mo.
 My Dear Sir: In sending you proof which sustains the historic truth as to the origin of the Stars and Bars, I wish to state:
 l. That no submitted design was ac- cepted.
 g. The flag committee finally agreed upon a design which was the flag ac- tually adopted.
 3. The committees in seeking for local help In determining design, received four suggestions. One of these was from Nicola Marschal.
 I claim for Nicola Marschall that the committee on flags, appointed by Con- gress, could not agree upon any one de- sign sent in The committee under it's instructions procured from some source, -four designs and submitted them. Con- gress was in session at Montgomery, Ala. Governor Moore was a resident of Marion, Ala, Mrs. Locllett was lead ing spirit among the Confederate women, and was connected by marriage to Cover nor Moore and Mir. Marschal. an artist of local celebrity, who had designed some flags and banners for individual < companies, etc.
 It was entirely in the natural order of things that the request for suggestions reached MT. Marschall and that he made the suggestion in the shape of three de- signs, and one of them was accepted
 The documents submitted herewith sus- tained thss contention, and are as fol- lows:
 1. Article from Montgomery Weekly Advertiser stating the flag was the work of the committee appointed by Congress, none of the designs sent by individuals as models having been thought suitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

tory and had to be rejected, had not only studied the flags of other countries to get one, but had sent to other sources for one and had designed one himself. It is also evident that all flags sent in were rejected So either Mir Smith did not send a flag or the flag he did send was not like the flag finally accepted. 1t must have differed in some way from the stars and bars. else it never would have been rejected.
 How easy it was for Mrs. Winbourn, an old woman. who hadn't thought of the flag for AS years until she was sought out and found by Miss Jessica. Smith to think she made flag just like the other, but how easy it would be that she could be mistaken, It must be remembered that Mrs. Winbourn. who gave MT. Smith his strongest affidavit, could not even write her name-she made an ''X'' mark.
 On the other hand, Mrs. Napoleon Lockett, who asked MT. Marschall to make a design, was one of the most cul- tured and influential woman of Alabama, absolutely wrapped up the Confederate cause, and colsely connected with the highest officials of the state and Confed- crate government and Confederate army, splendid artist herself, she felt Mir. Marschall more capable than herself to do this required task.
 I now rest my claim in the interest Of the truth of history, to the good graces and good judgment of all the veterans in- stead of committee of three, to all the daughters, to all the sons, and to all the people. I believe the great unaffected, unbiased majority will agree with me, that the noted artist, the good soldier who came to us stranger in his youth that he might enjoy our peace and pracr1ce his beloved art, yet took up service in our defense-uhat the one man entirely
 kt,. public demanded, was Nickola .Marschall, artist, draughtsman and patriot, an hon. orable, highbred gentleman, intimate friend of governors, soldiers, statesmen and authors.
 The following letter, affidavits and proof now in the hands of the Sons of Veterans is submitted for the careful con sideratjon of all:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
BASEBALL
." = : + I: : + = = = + + = 4 = e
: NATIONAL LEAGUE {
= 4 e & 4 = = = 4 4 i a 4 4 q a,

Brooklyn, Oct. 4.-With several of
Manager Carrigan's lieutenants here
to look over the National League
Champions today, Manager Robinson
used many of his second string men
and rockies with the result that New
York easily defeated Brooklyn to
3. McGraw did not appear at the
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
INTEREST IN COMING WORLDS
SERIES INCREASES DAILY As
OPENING CANE DRAWS NEAR
Followers of Red Sox and Dodgers Spec
ulate as to Probable Outcome of Battle;
Some Statistice Compiled From Base.
ball History. - - =. ill.,. ......: T i

defense and offense during the clos
ing weeks Of the race and it is con.
tended that should he be able to parti.
cipate in the series play, the team
will be far more formidable than with
Barry on the bench.
The Pitching Staff.
There is but one opinion regarding
the pitching staff, however, and a
glance at the work of the twirlers
who have borne the burden of the
hurting, and their records for the pres.
ent season will indicate clearly the
reason for the Boston fans optimism
regarding the outcome Of the coming
contests. The averages of the lead.
ing pitchers, both on the basis OF
games won and lost and earned runs
per game by opponents are as fol
lows:
Shore, 900 and 275; Mays, sis
and 2.30; Ruth, .667 and POI; Leon
ard, 6.13 and 2.37; Foster, .591 and
3,07; Gregg, 1893 and 1923. -.
The series to be played commenc
ing next Saturday, October 6, the
twelfth under the auspices of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, finds the
American league leading in the race
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
ALL VETERANS ON
RED S0X MACHINE
Boston Club Composed of Exper
fenced World Series Con-
tenders

New York, Oct. 4.-The American
league representatives in the coming
worlds series will be a veteran COM
bination in every sense OF the word,
both in pennant and series champion
ship play. In age and experience the
Boston Americans are veterans who
have been tried and proved winners
in many a hard fought league and
worlds series drive. Taking the
players on the club roster and with
out regard to those who will or will
not figure in the battles with the
National league standard bearers, it
will be found that their average age
is q and half years and their av-
erage years in professional baseball
trifle over seven. So far as their
physical statistics are concerned it
is shown that they average II pounds
per man and in height, 5 feet 10 %
inches.
Strange as it may appear, but one
player halls from Boston, the remain
der of the team coming from all parts
of the country to form the champion
ship combination which won the AM
erican league pennant, after one of
the hardest fights in the history of
the junior league. The one player
who can really call Boston his home
is Janvrin, a utility infelder, who
may fill second base position because
Of Captain Jack Barry's injured hand.
The other men eligible to participate
in the title play as members of the
Red Sox, and to share in the conse-
quent reward, come from places wide
ly separated, many of them in obscure
corners of the land, lifted to public
notice only by the appearance of their
citizens as members of worlds Sc
ries contending team.
The American league champion Red
Sox of 1916 resemble closely the
team which won the worlds champi
onship last year, but have lost three
more of the small remaining group
which triumphed over the Giants for
the title in 1912. Speaker is gone
Ray Collins, the left-handed pitcher
has passed, and Joe Wood, Smoke
BALI pitcher of other days, is under
suspension because of salary differ
ences. New faces have been added
two appearing as possible successors
of Speaker at center field, Walker
formerly of the st. Louis Browns
and Shorten, who was called from the
Providence .Internationals. Another
new outfielder is Walsh, one time
member of the champion Athletics
McNally, a utility intielder, is of pc
tential value largely because of his
speedy base-running, while Wyckof
and Jones, pitchers, and Agnew. {
catcher, are likely to play only neg
alive parts in the series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
MANAGER ROBINSON 0F1'D0DCERS
! TELLS WOMAN REPORTER HIS CLUB
WILL COP THE COMING SERIES
Leader of National League Champs OPP
timistic Over Battle That Will Com.
4 mence Next Saturday
"R0BBIE" GIVES The DOPE
AS FIGURED BY HIMSELF

the players speak we'll for their self
control
"The Brooklyn club is perhaps the
best balanced in the National league,
and after all, that's what beats the
game.
eve have no individual stars-no
one playing to the grandstand or for
himself.
"My boys play ball as team.
"See here, what are you doing?
Get out of here" he shouted to the
photographer had with me who was
trying to focus his camera on US.
| timidly remarked that wanted
his picture. Had l been a man, the
Dodger manager would undoubtedly
have refused.
A superstition of the player is hav-
ing his picture taken, especially in
working toys. 1t will hoodoo his
luck, he claims.
Robinson has the personality which
makes him 4 quick Judge of men.
Some men you must ride" he said,
nothing but good bawling out will
do them any good. Others have to
be coaxed along.
''Say, can't you make a story out
of what I've told you? I've got to
get over there to those youngsters"
With quick handshake and a smile
the Dodger manager started.
Evidently the youngsters belonged
among those you must ride" for they
got their bawling out and got it right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
BY "GltL".

AS time drags on before the open.
ing game of the world series fans Of
Bismarck and surrounding places con-
tinue their speculation as to the prob.
able outcome of the most important
event in the baseball world. In the
Capital City there are many who are
followers Of the Red Sox, winners of
the championship of the world in 1915
while there are an equal number Of
baseball bugs who favor the Brook.
lyn club and figure that their chances
to win are better than the pennant
winners of the American league.
A perusal of baseball statistics for
the past few seasons brings to light
many features that will undoubtedly
interest local devotees of the game,
especially at this particular time when
everyone is keyed to the highest
pitch. r Es*,a. -'; :
Veterans viii Be In Action.
OF the seventeen players who rep
resented the Boston American league
club in the famous eightgame Worlds
series with the New York Nationals
in 1912 less than ten will be seen in
the coming series to be staged be-
fore the end of the week. Counting
the present season the Red Sox have
won three pennants and figured in
three worlds series in the past five
years. Victors over the New York
Giants in the stirring struggle of 1912
by four games to three with tie con-
test thrown in for good measure, the
Red Sox added to their prestige in
1915 by sweeping through the Phila.
delphia Nationals to a worlds cham.
pionship, four games to one.
In the 1912 series outfielders Hoop.
er and Lewis were the same fast
fielding hard hitting players they are
today. Gardner, the present third
baseman, guarded the same sack;
Cady and Carrigan worked behind the
home plate and utility outfielder Hen
riksen figured as an emergency hit
ter but did not play in the field. All
these members OF the Rex Sox combi-
nation participated in the series of q
year ago in addition to Janvrin, Bar
ry, Hoblitzel, Gainor, Scott, Thomas,
Shore, Ruth, Leonard and Foster.
Comparative Averages.
In 1912 the Boston team had a
worlds series batting average of .220
and a fielding average of .95S. In
1915 the Red Sox batted .264 and field
ed 1913. This season the averages
show that up to within a few days Of
the close of the. pennant race the Bos-
ton club, considered as whole was
batting .24S and fielding .971. Taking
the figures for the two worlds series
and the work of the team for the ma
jor part of the 1916 pennant season
the grand average will be found to
be batting .244 and the fielding aver
aye 1863.
The opinion is held in some quar-
tiers that the outfield with iris Speak
er missing from the lineup is not
as strong as the one that played in
the 1912 and the 1915 series. The
absence Of Barry from second base,
due to injuries, is thought by certain
critics to have weakened the infield
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

Brooklyn, Oct. 4-"Here, lady! You
can't go in there! The Dodgers is
practicing and nobody, not even no
ladies', is allowed to watch EN-"
"Get along, Skinny! She amt no
lady; she's a newspaper reporter"
That's what | heard as I started
through the Brooklyn grandstand to
interview the stars practicing for the
coming world series. The Dodgers
were having early practice. Big Man
ager Robinson leaned against the bat
ting net, looking as though he didn' t
have care in the world.
"Tll call Robbie" said the boy who
had followed me. Presently 200 pounds
of Drawn in a Dodger uniform came
over
1t is sometimes easier to introduce
yourself to a president of the United
States than to the manager of win
ming baseball club.
However, Manager Robinson proved
affakle. The interview began with
TIC big manager answering questions
between baWling out orders to young
players. .,
Get move on yuh This amt a
pink tea!" he shouted.
Then to me: "Why of course, we'll
win the world series.
mo team can win without pitchers
you know, no matter how good the
other players are.
"ln all my years of baseball, never
saw tighter race. Brooklyn was
ahead almost all season-never more
than five games and most of the time
only one and half.
"Think of the strain. Some one
right at your heels straining, painting,
distinguishing to get in front of you
and keep this up day after day, week
after week, month after month
Every man in the club is working
with nerves stretched to the limit,
and that there is no friction among
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

ANOTHER WORLDS
RECORD SMASHED
Lexington. KY, Oct. 4.-One
worlds record was broken at the
third day of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders Association meeting here
today.
The worlds record was broken,
when Lee Axworthy, in an effort to
break the track record of 2:02 for
trotting stations, made by Peter Vo-
10, last year, lowered his own worlds
record from 200 to 1.59 -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
Carrigan Puts His Men
Through Light Workout.
Barry's Hand Still Weak

Boston, Oct 4-Manager Carrigan
of the Boston American League Base.
ball team pitt his men thru a light
workout today on the field, which is
the home of the Boston National club,
where the worlds series games in this
city are to be played. The squad was
divided into two teams and ten in
nings were played
Captain Barry, was second base
man of one of the teams, but his in
jured hand is still weak, and it is
not believed that he will figure in
the worlds series. Janvrin, who has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
COlAERc|hLIEs Trim
RETAILERS TWO GAnES

The most exciting match yet rolled
in the Commercial Bowling league
took place last evening at the Capital
City alleys, the Commercial Club
five trimming the Retailers two out
of three. The Bismarck diplomats
won the first game from the mer-
chants, but in the second fracas fall
ed to come through per schedule. The
third match developed tie, each
quint piling up total OF 785 pins. In
the roll-off the Commercial Club five
won by big margin, giving them
the honors in the match.
This evening the Tribune and Fire.
men will meet in scheduled match,
commencing at 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

been at second in Barry's absence, is
expected to play the position.
Tomorrow team Of Red Sox play
ers will go to Worcester, where they
will have a benefit game with the
Philadelphia American League team
The proceeds will be turned over to
the memorial fund for John H. Gaf-
ney, a former National League UNI
pire. Captain Barry will have charge
Of this team, which will be composed
largely of substitutes. Manager Car
rigan will give the regular team an.
ether light workout tomorrow after
Loon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

Batteries-Shocker and Alexander;
Myers, JamisOn and Ainsmith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05

for premier baseball honors by the
narrow margin of one series. Going
hack to 1905, when the New York
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics four games to one in q series
in which every gar!c was q shut-out,
the American league standard bear
crs have won six series and the Ma
t;Onal five. .s -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
BATTLE TWELVE
INNINGS TO TIE.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4.-Omaha and
Louisville, Winners respectively, in
the Western league. and American As.
ISOLATION pennant races, battled -
innings today in the first game of a
post-season series, to a 3 to tie.
The game was called on account of
darkness. The score and batteries
follow:
R.H. f.
OllldlSl Il L
Batteries-O'Toole and Kruger;
Northrup and Billings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
WHITE S0X WIN FIRST
GAME Of CITY SERIES

Chicago, Oct 1.-The American
League team won the first game of
the series for the Championship of
Chicago today by defeating their Ma
tional League rivals s to 2. The score:
Clubs r. H. e
Americans 0
Nationals 10 2
Batteries-Russell and Schalk;
Vaughn, Hendrix and Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-05
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
DEFEAT. NATIONALS

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 4.-The st. Lou
is Americans defeated the St. Louis
Nationals in the first game Of the fall
serieshere today, S to 3. The score
and batteries follow:
-... r. HE.
Nationals .................. 8 5 2
Eatteries-Steele, Watson, Williams
and Snyder; Davenport and Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM A. wEsoHLER. AUcT1oNEER.

ADAM a. HESCHLER, AUCT1ONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE HANDSOME
MODERN THREE-ST0RY AND CELLAR
LIGHT BRICK AND STONE FRONT
DWELLING. KNOWN AS NO. 1S45 CAL.
VERT STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re.
corded in Liber No. 3444, folio 3s1 ct seq, OF
the land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by pub
lie auction, in front of the premises, on MON.
DAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der. AID. 1915. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate
In the city of Washington. District Of Column bia,
to wit: Lot numbered two t2). in block mum
bered five 90 (now square 2541). of Francis G.
subdivision Of part of block numbered five (5) in
Cliffbourne, said subdivision is recorded in the
Office of fhe surveyor of the District of Colum-
bia. in County Book II. page 129, subject. how
subdivision establishing the building line of said
lot as a distance twelve G2) feet north Of the
north line of Cincinnati tnow Calyert) street,
which agreement runs with the land.
money to be paid in cash. the balance in three
equal instaliments, payable in one, two and three
years, with interest at 5 II per cent per annum
payable semi annually, from day of sale, secured
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of $3.50 required of the purchaser at the time of
sale. All conveyancing. recording and notarial
to be complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser, after i've days advertise
~ ''' WY JESSE L. HEIsKELL.
1403 st. NV,
GEO. W. WHITE,
613 18th st. NV.
sel5-dAds exSept17 Trustees