davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Worlds Championship series.

The great series between the New
Yorks and Athletics for the champion
ship of the world conducted for the
first time under the absolute rule of
the National Commission, was
grand artistic and financial success.
The games were well and stubbornly
contested, and, as became champion
teams, exhibited all of the phases of
the national game The department
OF the players was sportsmanlike to
a degree, thus leaving no aftermath
oil bitterness; and the games were
played cleanly and without trace of
rowdyism. The interest was truly ma
tional and the attendance exceeded
expectations, thus giving the worthy
players substantial reward, as well as
glory, for their laborers and achieve
ments. The work of the players
throughout the series was that of
champions and individual and team
worlds records were made. In all re-
spects was the New York-Athletic
series of 1905 a model for succeeding
worlds championship battles.-Sport'
ing Life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
A 1s.ron Piece of coral.

The dredger Governor in the old
Pacific Mail dock did herself proud
yesterday morning by landing a fif'
teen ton piece of coral on dry land.
The big scoop had been delivering
ordinary loads when the boom
dropped and the engine started to
haul in a fresh load. Then the gear
groaned and things commenced to
make a big fuss and more steam was
given and everybody stood by. Bal
anced as neatly as an egg in spoon
came up a coral rock far too big to
get in the scoop and just able to
cramp In under the gin block-Hono
lulu Commercial Advertiser.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
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EXPORTING NEWS q
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expired, and 1t has not been renewed.
It Is stated definitely he will not man
age the Baltimore club next season,
and the organization again will be in
charge of Hugh Jennings.
Pitcher Corridor, Catcher Abbott,
and Fielder Kruger of the Philadel-
phia National league have been sold
to the Toledo club for next season.
The crack third baseman, Hatfield, OF
the Syracuse club, has been drafted
by the Baltimore club for next year.
Two hundred and six players were
used during the season by the eight
American League clubs, New York
leading with 80. followed by Detroit
with 80, washington with 49, Cleve-
land with q, Boston with 26, st.
Louis with 81, Chicago with 10 and
the Athletics with IS.
Secretary Nj. Stanley Robinson of
the st. Louis National League Base
ball club telegraphed an offer to Ned
| Hanlon, manager of the Brooklyn
team. to become manager of the local
organization in 1906. Mr. Robson re-
ceived information that Hanlon had
severed his connection with the
Eastern club, and will make every
effort to secure his services.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
MILLINERY OR COUTURE?
Question of Covered or Uncovered Heads for
Feminine Churchsoers.
vEE**s***f4fAt y ~ y 4 \ y 44444444E

Those who are elegantly hated are
tainted with pride, vainglory and by.
pocrisy, while the meanly hated
women are afflicted with envy, hatred
and all Observation-Disclosures st. Paul
came to the conclusion that it was
as well not to take any chances with
women, and he thought it much safer
to extinguish them at church in the
shamefacedness and sobriety of a veil
On the principal that thing half
concealed and half revealed is more
seductive than a full revelation, it's
pretty safe to say that the soft waves
about The forehead and temples and
the delicious little curls at the nape
of the neck. which all show below the
hat, have shared more souls than all
the uncovered heads will ever have
to their credit.-New York Sun.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16


Clarke, Brain and Hillebrand did
not accompany the Pirates on their
transforming trip.
Ned Hanlon is at his home in Bal
timore and refuses to talk about his
plans for next season.
1t is settled that Harry Steinfeldt
will take DR., Casey's place at third
base for the Chicago Cubs.
The ST. Louis club has drafted an
other pitcher, Ed Smith, from the
Dayton Central League club.
{ st. Louis and Boston, in the Nation
al League, played every one of their
154 scheduled games last season.
Barney Dreyfuss went to Louisville
from Cincinnati and declared he
would not talk or think baseball for
six months.
Joe Kelley will again play left field
for the Reds next season. He will
keep Jack Barry on first base unless a
better man can be secured.
President Shettsline couldn't help
but make comparisons when he re-
membered what the Phillies did to
New York in that last series
Jack Barry will coach the football
squad of Niagara college after the
close of the Reds season. He may re
turn to Cincinnati for the winter.
A story by Cy Seymour on How t.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

den deaths from poison taken by mis-
take has induced the London Daily
Mail to invite patentees Of poison bot
ties to send in suggestions or illustra'
tions for such things. The result has
been four designs, one much like the
diamond pointed bottle in use in this
country, while another Is shaped like
the projectiles used in modern rified
cannon. The point Of this device is
that the bottle can only stand upside
down, and this in itself, the inventor
believes, is sufficient warning OF its
dangerous contents.
Another bottle has two necks in
stead of one, both of which are so
constructed that without removing
one cork and loosening the other the
contents of the bottle cannot be pour
ed out This device involves the APP
plication of simple problem in atmo'
spheric pressure, but the two necks
alone would be sufficient to distin'
guish this vessel from ali others.
| Still another device is a square o.
rectangular bottle, to which curved
neck is fitted. To pour the poison
from this bottle would require almost
as much effort as solving pigs in
the Glover" puzzle.-New York Press
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

Dave Fultz Is up and around, al
though still suffering from the shock
of the collision with Elberfeld.
Pitcher Harris of Boston runs and
bats similar to Dineen, but while
pitching reminds one of Young.
Charley Comiskey was the first to
congratulate Manager Mack upon the
Athletics capture of the pennant.
The Detroit players and club pre-
scented Manager Armour with an Elk
button, studded with seven diamonds.
There are no scales on Hal Chase,
but he is going to place frat base for
San Joses club during the off season.
Connie Mack calls Bender and
Schreck his Indian battery because
Bender is a redskin and Schreck acts
like one.
Pitcher Josslyn, who is to join Bos-
ton in the spring, has accepted for
the winter position as town electri-
clan at Pittsfield, Me.
The Athletic club has drafted the
hard-hittins Newark outfielder. Clar-
ence +. Cop'O Foster. He played
WIFI lne Nulle SON Ill lJui'
Because of the misfortunes which
have come upon the Boston Ameri
cans this season, the crowd In that
city has been pulling for the Nation
| ais.
Extensive Improvement will be
made on the Cleveland grounds be
fore the arrival of another season
especial attention being bestowed
upon the drainage.
A New York city critic says tina
Griffith hasn't handled Pat Doughert!
with good judgment. This man de
clares that Dougherty is more popu
lar in Boston than Jimmy Collins.
Some people think the presence o
Waddell would have made differ
ence to the Athletics in the world
series Not unless he has means Q
teaching his team mates how to max
hits.
Criger got the dress suit that wa
given for the player on the America
team making the longest drive on tn
Boston grounds this year, and Nee
ham got the dress suit for the lon
est hit on the National grounds. Tel
ney and Collins were the judges.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
BOTTLES THAT GIVE WARMING
OF Strange Make, They Are Intended
to Hold Poison

After five years of lull, there is
again an agitation in this country and
abroad to have all liquid poisons kept
in bottles made in such a fashion that
the moment any one picks one of
them up the dangerous contents will
be revealed by the warning sense of
touch. This agitation has resulted
from the growing number of cases in
which persons have gotten up at
night and mistakenly have drunk
some poison under the idea they were
taking medicine.
One Of the best sellers" among
specially prepared forms Of poison
bottles in this country is a round one
of dark blue glass, the entire surface
of which is covered with diamond
shaped projections. These are sc
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

Become the Leading Batsman of the
World" will soon be forthcoming, no
doubt Cy ought to know the answer
Ex-National League umpire Gus Mo
ran gave unusual satisfaction as an
Eastern League umpire this season.
About ripe for a return to major com
pany.
Report is that Corcoran and Stein
feldt recently had a run-in in which
Corcoran bested Steinfeldt. The lat
ter did not go on the Reds barn
storming trip.
Third Baseman Lobert did not play
with the Chicagos in the post-season
series. 1t is not likely that he VIII
nose Steinfeldt out of the third-base
position in the spring.
When President Hermann returns
to Cincinnati from the east, the train
ing ground question for next spring
will be taken up. 1t likely VIII pe
! Mexico or California
Manager Chance, of the Chicagos
favors training at Champaign H.
next spring. The team will have the
use of the gym. of the University o.
Illinois there. California is entirely
out of the question.
The Pittsburgs played at Salem, o.
IN Oct. 13, beating the Salem team
to 0. Next day the National Lacquer
played at GAINESVILLE and, with IN
help of Flaherty pitching agains
Iucas. were beaten to a.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Boxing.

Twin" Sullivan won his fight with
Tommy Burns in twenty rounds.
There is little chance that Jimmy
Gardner can get match with Battling
Nelson. Gardner can not make the
weight.
Battling Nelson may go to England
Manager BILLY" Nolan has received
an offer of $4,000 week for Battling
to do a boxing stunt in London, bun
he turned the offer down as the CON
tract offered was for only four weeks.
However, he says Nelson may make
the trip, not as an actor, but as
fighter.
If Joe Cans carries out his express
| ed intention, he will kick over the
traces and leave Al HEREFORD. Cans
needs the money and intends journey.
! ing to the far West and seeking a
match primarily with Battling Nelson
and secondarily with any other boxer
who could draw a house at or near
the Golden Gate.
Jimmy Walsh of Newton was given
decision at Boston Oct. 20 over
Peter Stanley of London, England, at
the conclusion of ffteen-round
glove contest Stanley entered pro-
test when Eugene Buckley announced
his decision, claiming that he had
fairly outpointed Walsh. The win
ner probably will meet Frankie Neil
Farmer Burns defeated M. j. Dryer
N a wrestling match, mixed style, at
nes Moines Oct. is. Dwyer won the
fall at Cornish wrestling in nine
teen minutes, and Burns the second
at catch-as.catch-can in nine minutes
BY virtue of winning his fall in the
shortest time Burns won the right to
choose the style for the third fall,
which he won in fifteen minutes at
catch-as- catch-can.
Terry McGovern made quick work
Of Tommy Murphy at the National
Athletic club, Philadelphia. The New
Yorker did not last one round. Five
times did Terrible Terry floor his OPP
ponent, and then solid smash to the
jaw sent Murphy to the boards in a
heap. Referee Jack McGuigan jump
ed in front of McGovern while Muir
ply was making a feeble effort to re-
gain his feet and stopped the bout.
thus virtually awarding the decision
to Terry.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Late News by Wire.

ID. X. Carter of Cottonwood Falls,
Kas.. took first. second, and third
moneys in the Mississippi Valley Flu
turity coursing match.
Alfred De ORC successfully defended
his title of worlds champion continu-
Gus pool player defeating w. II. Clear
water. The final score was: De orc,
COO; Clearwater 400.
Manager Eckhart of Fort Wayne,
Ind, has announced the same polo
lineup as the one which won the
championship last year will be used
this season. The team will be Jason
and Leydon, PUSHES; Canovan, cen
ter: McGrath, half back; Sutton, goal.
President Ben Shibe of the cham
pion Athletics, says the success OF the
sport in Philadelphia Is wholly due
to the newspapers of that city and
further adds: mo club, league or
magnate can live in baseball without
liberal support of the scribes." Right
At Rockford, Ill.,, Oct. 10 William ID.
Stannard of Chicago won the diamond
badge in the tournament of the ROCK
ford Gun club. ]. II. Graham of lngle-
side won the silver loving cup event
Stannard won high gun of the day
among the professionals, and Eng
strom had the highest amateur aver
age.
Regarding the report that New
York would trade Elberfeld to st
Louis, Manager Clark Griffith said
THE report that I am to trade, sci
or dispose of Elberfeld is malicious
lie. I wouldn't trade that player TO
the whole st. Louis team. We parted
the best of friends, and he has prom
ised to return to me next spring II
the best of shape. In fact, he want
to play with the Yankees again"
Martin J. Sheridan of the Irish
American Athletic club, all aroun'
champion of America, beat all record
at throwing the discus establishing
new worlds record of 1873 feet 3 in
ches. This throw was mad
at the games of the Irish-America
Athletic club at Celtic park. Long II
land City, Oct. Is, and was witnesse
by over 1000 spectators. Sherida
beat his best previous record of al
feet liz inches twice, his first thro
being 1876 feet inch, and on his thir
attempt he made the longer distanc
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Football.

Football Is the great leveler. On
the Harvard scrub team Russian
and Japanese play side by side. The
Russian is sturdy end and the
Jap is a feet tackle.
Oct. 81 Michigan gave the neavy
cornhuskers of Nebraska one of the
hardest drubbings that Booths bunch
ever received. The final score was 81
to in favor of Michigan.
On account of repeated fumbling
Minnesota fell short of equaling Chi
cago's score of AZ against the lowans
but did manage to run the total up to
80 to 0 against the hawkeyes.
Illinois was overwhelmed and out
played in every stage of the game by
Purdue Oct. 81, the boosters walking
off with a 20 to victory. 1t was the
first time in five years that Illinois
bowed its head in defeat to the boys
from Lafayette.
Walter Eckersall's good right foot
for the second time in its owners
three years of football defeated the
| University of Wisconsin on Randall
field, Madison, Wis, Oct. 81 The
score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Ma
rooms. "Eckie's" goal from the twenty
yard line giving the University of Chi
cago its fourth consecutive victor.
over the Badgers
OF all the odd and peculiar names
ever possessed by pupils OF the ia
nous Indian school, that of Kicked
on-the-Jaw is probably the most e'
centric. It's possessor is a clean-cu
Seneca redskin from Silver Creek, \
Y, who is trying to make a positio
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

to have Manager Hogan, of the Ohio
trial. Grove is the wonder of the
country.
Fans all over the circuit are watch
ing with interest and pleasure the
career of the ex-Homestead player,
First Baseman Lindsay, who Is max
ing good with Detroit.
Billy Phyle states that if the black
list is not lifted next season, he will
play third base for the Harrisburg
team in the Tri-State League, as he
has an offer from that club.
Pitcher Billy Thomas of the Ohio
Works team will pitch for the Louis
Vile team next season. Thomas
pitched the Ohio Works to victory
over the Chicago National League
/ team recently.
/ The announcement is made that the
/ Ohio Works officials, including Gener-
/ al Superintendent Thomas Mcdonald
and his assistant, Joseph Mcdonald,
will once more be back of the Youngs-
town team for the coming season.
The players OF the Champion Ohlu
Works team were given banquet at
Youngstown, O., Oct. 2, by Peter
Bauer. While the banquet was being
served several of the members of the
Baltimore team of the Eastern League
appeared at the banquet room anC
Joined in the merriment that ATTENDED
the feast
The Akron club has resigned nin'
of its reserved players for next year
Three of these are pitchers. The sig
natures OF La Longe, Doubles, Kom
mer, Ditridge, Long, Ortlieb and Gas
have been affixed to contracts. Tee
dy Strood and Bill Schwartz have az
cepted the terms of the managers an
are expected to sign shortly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
"The Bare Head Slightly Damages TIT
Soul of Man, but the Hat De-
vastates the Soul OF
Woman"

The preacher went on to acknowl-
edge that gorgeous hat may attract
as much attention to woman as an
uncovered head, but he said that in
that case the attraction would be OF
a coldly esthetic nature and therefore
comparatively harmless, while with
the hatless head the fascination was
physical and personal.
Waving, shining locks, beautifully
arranged, are assumed to be subtle
appeal to mans lower nature and
likely to rub some of the bloom of
his valuable soul, while the frightful
moral earthquakes which the con-
temptation of other women's hats in
church produces in the soul of a
woman are ignored, or perhaps not
even imagined, in this truly mascu
line view of the situation.
1t would be superior trump, in
Iced, whose attention could not be
distracted from the saintliest preach
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

is riding in better form than O'Neili
just now, and is not far behind in
point of achievement. Knapp has
ridden so winners, 66 seconds, and 81
thirds, and 1t must be remembered he
did not begin riding until this spring
meeting at Belmont park was at an
end.
AS the closing event OF the Norfolk,
(Va.) horse show Howard Willets'
Heatherboom broke the worlds
record for high jumping, made by HIM
self at Bryn Mawr two years ago.
Dick Donnelly rode the animal over a
7-foot 10-inch barrier. This beat the
previous achievement, which was made
in open air, by full inch.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
This Mans Soul Is Endangered.

MAJ
referred to fear that women will be
man Ineligible for office in heaven on the
inds ground of nonresidence? In the Mid
apte die Ages the clergy were pretty firm
" convinced that the softer sex was
taste under the direct patronage of the
,r | father of sin, and 1t may be that this
conviction has not been entirely out
grown,
an Why else should clergyman, a
Ushort time ago, in rebuking the habit
that the women of his flock had fallen
into of coming to church without hats,
have taken the ground that the I'M
MN covered feminine head was a fleshly
temptation to the men of the congre-
CATION and have ignored the fact that
ufs the hated feminine head inspires
me worldly envy of the worst sort in 9th
ISL r women?
The idea seems to be that the
mans soul is delicately poised like
a butterfly on blade of grass, ready
= to glide gently into the abyss upon
neI shining waves of hair or to soar
swiftly heavenward upon the wings
Ter " millinery.
For" says the reverend critic, "a
voman's GROWING glory is her hair
and it has always been considered one
an Of her chief charms, to the care OF
III which she devoted much of her time
and upon which she relies for part
en Of her attraction"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
/, ,,te the advanced women have

=, late the advanced women have
y Getting some pretty hard raps.
4 cleveland is doing his best to de-
i've them of the suffrage in this
Ia and if certain religious critics
va their way they will never, never
! nrominent officeholding angels in
|, next and have their statues set
!. IN public places here below.
ran II be that the religious critics
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
American League Notes.

The Browns clever young catcher
Ed Spencer, halls from Scranton, Pa
Clark Griflth will shake New York
after this week, to spend the winter
on his ranch in the far West.
Catcher Barton is on clutches, 1t
was tough luck to sprain his ankle in
the last series of the season.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Baseball.

According to unofficial batting ay-
erages Hahn of New York, leads the
American batsmen with 1923 for Al
games, Flick and Lajoie are tied for
second place with .S0S. Keller with
1906 is the only remaining 800 bats
man.
Manager Edward Hanlon's contract
with the Brooklyn baseball club has
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
On the Turf.

w. X. Vanderbulit's Prestige won the
Prix Foret at Chantilly, France.
In the struggle for leading honors in
the saddle this year Frank O'Neill and
Willie Knapp hold all other jockeys
safe. O'Neill, who is under contract
to Newton Bennington and Fred Bur-
lew, has ridden to date 81 winners, "A
seconds, and 67 thirds. Willie Knapp
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

sharply pointed that any one catching
the bottle up in the dark will be re-
minded of the fact Enthusiastically.
A form of glass stopper made to
prevent accidents of this sort has its
top armed all around with long
needle-like projections. which, on be-
ing grasped even by a would-be sui
eide, would probably cause him to
change his mind. Still another poi.
son bottle was the bowl blown in the
form of a deaths head, the grisly out
lines being so distinct that even the
darkness does not conceal its deadly
suggestion from the touch
Over in England the number Of sud
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

on this years wonderful Carlisle foot
ball eleven Although this is Kicked
on-the-Jaws first year on the gridiron,
the coaches think he will make n
speedy back He is 81 years old and
has prayed lacrosse against such
teams as the Torontos, Crescents and
st. Chathams of Canada
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
News Notes by Wire.

The Pittsburg team played at Can
ton, Oct. 10 and had all it could do to
beat the Canton team 10 to s. Lei
field pitched against Young Willis.
The fans of North Lima would like
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

This Mans Soul Is Safe.
" oy the hats in front of her, wi }
,Suu refrain from casting furttVe
s,ances at the hats on either side of
y ~ and who would not pray for eyes
mo back Of her head, that she
1'sh' see the hats behind her.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
GiNt
".A GOOD COOK"

A good cook studies the range she 3
10 cook on. familiuriZes herself Wit.
its drafts, hampers and heating caDa !.
tiles: learns its capabilities and how
to maintain. sufficient heat with the
least consumption of fuel. She makes
an intelligent use of the proper utensils,
consults tastes and yields to prefer
ences, and tries to suit the tastes OF
those for whom she works. She never
'guesses,' but carefully measures, and
follows directioS&. She begins her
preparation in tine. and does not have
to rush things at the gallOping point
in order to have dinner on time. Her
stove is never red-hot on top, nor her
cooking utensils burnt out because of
too great heat. She puts brains in the
pot with the meat" and seasons every
dish with care, watchfulness and
thought A bad cook is wasteful, ex-
travagant cook. and bad cooking will
spoil the most expensive material.
while good cooking will make of cheap
pieces food that is both nourishing aud
appetzing.