davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Strong. active lincsmen can dis
organize an otfense. Often they
tackle the runner or pile up bis In
reference 80 he Is tackled before
the line II scrinmage is reached.
breaking through does not neces.
sarily depend upon brute strength.
Mental ability. skin In avoiding at
tcmpts 20 block and rapidly OF
movement are necessary.
A defensive forward should aim
TO keep hIa opponent at arms
length until the ball Ia snapped.
The defense may use hands and
arms. and should employ this ad-
vantage Usually the line charges
when the ball Is put In play, arms
stiff and body low. The opposition
Is brushed aside and the runner Ia
unprotected. Another plan Is 70
grasp the outside arm. whom the op.
ponent viii pull hack. Jerking his
man through. II the opponent Ia
playing low he may be caught
by the head and pushed or pulled
either way
Forwards should vary the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
s. A. c. BROKE EVEN
WITH VANCOUVER A. c.

VANCOUVER, y. G.. Oct. 13.--
To the surprise OF the locals and
Seattle visitors both. Pat RAFFERTY,.
champion lightweight OF British Co
lumbla. took the decision from Pete
McVelgh. the Seattle Athletic clubs
star boxer, last night In four rounds.
He had the edge on McVelgh in tho
first three ROUNDS. ana then when
an extra session was added he fol.
lowed McVeigh around the ring,
swinging stiff uppercuts.
The 8. a. G. and the v. A. G.
broke even In the smoker last
night. In the li5 pound class, Dyer
Of Seattle knocked Buscombe out
In the second round. r Clarke put
I'd Norman away in the second
round also.
In the middleweight bout McLel.
Ian Of Vancouver outpoInted u.
Clark after four rounds OF fast
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
TURKS WALLOP
NEAR CHAMPS

By landing on KIliilay In the
fourth. when he went up In the air.
the Turks made five runs. and won
the game from the Indians. The
score was s TO 4.
Allen held down the mound for
the pennant winners. and let Spo-
kane off with i've hits.
The regular old rellabies-Akin.
brisk, Magee and Lynch--were re-
sponsible for nearly all the Turks
runs. Magee continued his great
work In the field.
Both teams played steady bali.
but no real sensational plays we're
run off.
The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

up at one goal and run 10 the other.
Wee" coylo always wins with
May and Polly Grim right at his
heels Tho other men are left
hopelesHly IN tho rear
The one thing that Dobia knows
that his men lack IL a long wind
After the game last Saturday. he
said that he never saw such a
shOrtWinded bunch This running
is making some Of them better.
The other members Of the con.
ference all seem 90 be developing
unusually good teams. according 20
reports from the colleges Al Wal.
IN Waila Coach Blanchard is devei.
Oplng a stone wall defense IN his
Whitman eleven. before he tries
tho otfenHo The team has speed
20 spare and has scored on All Of
its opponents 80 far at will. From
the big crowds that turn out at
that place, II would seem that the
Missionaries are doing veil
Az Corvallis. Coach Metzger has
adopted the Pennsylvania methods
and the o. A. g. men are being
fought the old retaught Several
Of the old grads. who played on the
team are back. helping The head
coach. and although the old men
are greatly missed. the coach has
hopes Of wiplng up Washington.
Jameson. PodergraaH. Cady, Dobin,
Brodie, Kelley. GaRnon. Hastings
and Cooper took about the whole
team with them last year when
they graduated. but the men who
were left are all bright and shin
Ing stars
The vets left NJ the o. A. G. are:
Wolff. Evendon, Endberg and Wal.
lace They are oil good men and
fast.
while the reports from the
camps ~ the other eleYens are not
40 convincing. yet they are good
enough to make Dobie realize what
he IL running up against this sea
son. The one thing that all these
teams will aim 10 do IL 10 defeat
the University Of Washington.
The university seems 20 have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

summary IWo-base hits~-AltmaB.
Burnett. stolen baaes--Alken. Ray
mond. Bennett 2. Frisk. Altman
James. Hit by pitched balI--f.yueh.
Doubi piays--Magse 10 Bennett.
James 70 Weed to Altman, Spencer
70 Altman. Passed Spencer.
Struck out--By Allen s by KfftIay
3, BY Wheismnn g. Bases on balls
Off Allen s. or ktiiilay :. off Wheis-
man 2. dite--Off Kliliiay. s and 7
runs In innings. Time Of game
I hour 30 minutes. Umpire--Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

PiTTsnuRG. Pa. Oct. ls.--Tyrun
Cobb. the sensational aiugger, and
star OF the Detroit aggregation OF
ball players of tho American
league. was unable 10 directly &C.
company his team mates 60 Pitts.
burg for the nth game ~ the
series for the baseball champion.
ship OF the world. Il happened In
this mnnners
Hughey jennings, the natmtn
manager OF tho Detroit team. learn.
ed that the ohio officials Intended
TO search the train either al To.
ledo or Cleveland and take the
Georgia cracker back 10 Cleveland
20 answer an alleged indictment
for stabblng a Waterman az the
Hotel Euclid several weeks ago.
Instead % making the trip with
the rest Of the team. Cobb started
for Pitfaburg by way Of buffalo and
viii arrive here AZ III 30 O'Clock this
morning The other members Of
The Detroit aggregation arrivce here
at > o'clock. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
Be VAN PRESLEY 4
BACK At BROllI|

30 Van Presley. n.
Northwest star high ses..1 y I
was out IN the molestIa ''''a ~
broad Brosd way team last MIA, ~
next saturday. n nos - aans n
get IN for the nert sa u vi i
Prefley II the erlv
me famous Seattle MA
football team that held s ~.
pionship Of the United - .a.l u
playing 10 Intets1hoIs.,T'.ss ,sa 4
The others are either y !. .. .s''''
working At that H. lss'
position was ceutsf. M, fIesl7|
as captain Of the b,ssa =. 81 ~
he was placed at ~ team
made good 30 strong Me- $50 { y.
was picked for ths sil'r. "a
team. That Is the psItl, al ! !. I. !
play this season He ss...
about ITO pounds, hayIng' -, ~
Alaska all summer. ss, ~.
weight k
The broadway Queen Am. =
next Saturday win Be 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
MAKING HOLLIS Anp BLOCKING

II "a necessary 20 get tho Jump on
the other scllow. Don't charge too
high.
Learn To block and prevent the
opposition getting at your backs
Either shoulder or hip can be used
aud both have variations. Blocking
with the arms borders ON holding
To block effectively one must re.
main close TO The man he IL block.
Ing. Knowing By the signal where
the play will 60. the blocker has an
advantage over the other fellow,
which Is OF value.
When the ball IL snapped tho
blocker must lunge. striking hts
man with his shoulder II possible
lie must keep his feet In such posi-.
ton that he will not ba jerked for
ward on hts face and should HIS op.
ponent evade tho shoulder he
should be given the hip.
A blocker can 80 wrap himself
around his man that the latter can
do nothing. his movements being
checked long enough 10 permit the
runner to get away.
The straight arm is invaluable In
an open field. When about TO
be tackled. the runner shoots out
his free arm, palm open, meeting
the charge Of the tackler with the
arm rigid. and often hurting him
aside to such an extent that he Is
rolled on his back.
The arm should be directed AT
the breast II the tackier Is running
high. or At his head or shoulder n
running low The runner should
conceal his intent until the last
minute. and then put weight In his
arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

MONTE ATIELL LOSES
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. f3.--Monte
Attell lost the bantamweight cham.
pionship last night 10 Danny Web.
ster, after 10 fast rounds.
Though no decision was allowed
from the ring, Webster was given
the victory BY two out Of three
morning papers here, with which
an agreement had been reached to
decide the battle.
Botn men wore apparently In good
condition at the end. Attsll found
difficulty IN solving Webster's dc.
Tense but had The advantage In the
infighung, IN the ninth round Web.
sters lace was mass Of blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
MADRoNA cLus aloaos.,,|

The Madrona Athlete a. !.
feorganized. and the footbsl1 &
has begun ia fall praais4 !,
team win be nearly he ~.
last season. averaging sssss \
pounds For games teleploss n
47is and ask for clsrehcs 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
81 Jones Adjustable
Cable Coping Saw
With 6 Extra Blades,
GOO.

Nickei-Plated steel Tubular Frame
with cable running through. con-
Meeting both ends Of blade add
justlng same BY a simple twist OF
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each Jones Gable Saw. The quick
est adjusted and most practical
coping saw made.
Buy Jones Quick Adjusting
Coping Saw IL time, speed and con
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you.
Guaranteed by r. c. Atkins & Co.
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400 TT Jones Adjustable Cable
Willy 's.s,o;,,, -. 't.....i,.'' poc
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Weight, about az lbs.
doz Extra Blades Zoe
doz. Extra Blades by mall 49,. i2c
SPINNING and .' noe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

The king Of England saw the
Marathon. Why not your At Dug
dale's park next Sunday. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Alcoholic tonics asstro5 - .
scalp. Leary's non ,alrokosI< !.
pound gives life: cures dzu<.'
itching. falling hair, srsn,~ .
badness. An druggfyts q I
beers. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

At Oakland. SO: Sacramento. "a
At Portland. 2. Vernon. o.
~ San Francisco. 80, Los An
geles. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
DODGED
THE SHERIFF
THE FOXY JENNINGS SENT
TYRus AROUND ~ WAY
or BUFFALO TO-DAY.
srAnnlha.
The GAMES.

Friday NJ pittaburg Pitts. ,
! burg {. Detroit 1. ,
Saturday at Pittsburg De ,
! troit Z. Pittsburg 2. !
! Monday az Detroit Pitts. I
! burg s. Detroit @. ,
/ Tuesday ut Detroit Detroit ,
! 8. plttsburg 0. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

iliile better than an A..
to hold the laureIs won mn 1s.' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

II purchase $500 worth OF merchandise from for
you OF the beautiful genuine oil paintings that the artist
window Your purchase be made department
special sale prices ~
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
SUGGEST new
PLAN FOR COURT

Following the announcement In
THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday
that when teh September term Of
Court OF General Sessions convcnes on
September 20 little more than one
half Of the witnesses can be seated.
several persons called TO look at the
court room. To add to the complica-
tion further the rail Is likely 70 be
moved four feet IN order 60 allow the
three rows of seats to be placed In
position. This would bring the prison.
ers' pen we'll up toward the bench.
Members Of the judiciary have said
they do not like the layout Of the
court room. The city and county are
growing to such an extent that a
proper court room Is needed. Attor-
ney General Gray has no room for the
witnesses an dthere is a hubbub all
the time I'm calling witnesses.
IL has been suggested that hereafter
the grand jury should meet the open
ing day Of court and that the cases
be scheduled so that the county shall
be saved considerable money.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
MILITARY HONOR AT
GEN. CORB MS FUNERAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.--with the
impressive military honors due the
memory of commanding general, the
body Of Lieutenant General Henry c..
Corbin. who died in New York We'd
nesday. was inferred in Arlington
cemetery this afternoon. after brief SER
vices at St Johns Episcopal Church.
A touching feature was the presence
directly behind the cassion bearing the
remains Of General Corbin's own horse,
with all Of its trappings, and reversed
boots led by the dead officers faithful
messenger at the War Department,
Alexander Oglesby. formerly a sergeant
in his old regiment. the Fourteenth u.
S. Colored Infantry.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
AUSTRIAN PROFESSOR SAYS
HARTMAN HAD CANCER

BY United Press eLased Special Wire.
BERLIN, Sept 1O.-Prof. Struempers
admission to-day that his diagnosis Of the
late Edward II. Hartman showed the
railway magnate TO have cancer. confirms
the Vienna professors statement 10 the
United Press, given just as Hartman
was leaving for home. Prof. Struempel
issued a igned statement
II dlagnozed Mr.. Harriman's complaint
as carcinoma OF the stomach. at the end
OF July. / informed Mr.. Hartmann Amer
lean physicians that the conditions did not
indicate that an operation was hopeless. l
hastened Mr. Harriman's departure home
ward"
Professor struempers diagnosis given
TO the United Press was so complete that
DR.. Biggar the Cleveland physician OF
John ID. Rockefeller gave IL as his opinion
that Hartman was undoubtedly suffering
from cancer. Prof. struempel made no
mention Of cancer in his diagnosis. but
Or. Bggar said that the treatment pre-
scribed could be for nothing else.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
GUARD YOUNG SHAH
AGAINST SUICIDE
Nv limited press I,eased

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TEHERAN, Sept. 10.-Special guards
were placed in the palace today to pre-
vent the threatened suicide OF the
youthful Shah, Hussen Ali Mira,
whose desolation over the separation
from his parents has incrsssed since
the deportation yesterday of the latter
to Russia. where they will live in exile.
The Shah, who is only twelve years
old, was not permitted to see his
father. who is the deposed Shah, Mo-
manned Ali Mira. or his mother be-
fore their departure. Despite an at
tempt at stoicism, the little ruler broke
own and wept, and hinted at taking his
lfe.
The only one Of the former house,
hold who remains with him is the
heir presumptive. Mohammed Ali was
taken from the Russian legation, where
he had been a virtual prisoner since his
deposition in July and placed on a
train for Russia. The probable desti-
nation of the deposed ruler and his
household is Odessa.
The condition OF the youthful Shai
causes much apprehension.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
COMPANY PRODUCES
BOOKS IN COURT

Certain books and other data ordered
brought before Special Commissioner
Mahafy in the Baltimore German Union
Fire Insurance companys case were not
forthcoming to-day and an attachment
was asked for before Judge Gray in the
United states Court TO compel the COM
pany to submit the books wanted
The request Of an attachment was not
granted but an order was issued on the
witnesses in question TO bring the books
into court.
The application was made by the attor-
ney for the stockholders and the company
must produce its books.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
MAURITANIA BREAKS
WEST BOUND RECORD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Steamship
men about New York are to-day
speculating on just how fast the gi-
gantic Cunard Liner Mauretania can
speed.
When the mammith vessel warped
up T. her dock last night she had
broken the west bound trip trans
Atlantic record, held by the Lusitania,
her sister ship, by seven minutes. The
Mauretania made the run from
Daunts Rock TO Ambrose channel
lightship in days II hours and 35
minutes and placed herself I'm the
-four day boat class"
To-day Captain John Pritchard. her
commander. said he believes he will be
able TO clop off some minutes or even
hours, from his present record when
his coal is better.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
DEATH WILL NOT STOP
SUIT AGAINST RAILROADS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-The death
of Edward II. Hartman win not AFFECT
the progress OF the Federal govern
ment's suit against the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific and allied Hartman
railroad interests"
At the Department OF Justice today
il was stated that the government in
tends TO push this prosecution, regard
less of the death of the master mind
that controlled these interests.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
UNDER SUSPICION
FOR MILLMAN CRIME

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept i0-Though de-
MED by the sheriff. it is firmly believed
two men are locked up in the county jail
on suspicion OF having some connection
with the death Of Maybelle Millman.
Deputy sherifs who declared such was the
case were quickly silenced by their SUI
perior who denied that any other man
than Dr. Frisch was under arrest. Two
more women and another physician are
under suspicion.
Alice Reno who tainted at the State
fair last night when she saw a news
paper for the first time telling Of the
girls death. was taken to police. head
quarters where she was questioned for
several hours after which she was taken
away by a detective only later 10 be re-
turned to the matrons quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
AT sHELLPoT PARK.

Shellpot Park will continue open
until Sunday night. Manager Henry is
making arrangements that will enable
him to keep the dancing pavilion open
on certain nights each week after the
regular season has closed There Is an
excellent vaudeville bill being given
each afternoon and evening in the
Family Theatre The band concerts win
continue until Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
CONCERTS AT THE SPRINGS.

The first OF the farewell concerts at
Brandywine Springs was rendered by
Gattfs Band last evening Gattis
Band has been attracting much atten-
tion I'm local circles for the whole park
season. The concert last evening con-
sisted OF high class and popular num-
bers and the extra attraction, the
Apollo Quartet of Philadelphia. sang.
The members Of the quartet are Mr..
Simms. tenor; Mrs. Haskin. contralto; T;
Mr.. Miller. Bass. and Miss Edith Elli-
son. soprano. The concerts Of the band
commence at o'clock and the quar-
tet renders its selections at S.45. Miss
Ellison. soprano soloist. sings at 9.45.
The farewell concerts close on Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Aooused Of Txpewriter Theft

Charles Anderson, colored. was ar
rested this afternoon the charge Of lar
ceny Of a typewriter. tables. carpets
encyclopedia and other goods from the
opera House. Some Of the property
II is alleged. was recovered in Ander-
sons rooms in Girard street, Ander-
son has been employed in the Opera
Houza.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
PUBLIC SALES
SALE

~ DIN 04ALlr
OF Horses and Cattle, viii be sold
at Public Sale, at Bear Station, Della
ware Railroad
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1909,
az 1890 o'clock +. NJ.
Fifteen head OF home raised Horses.
good workers and drivers, one pair Of
and year old Pazote Horses. bays, one
mare and colt By her side. Three colts,
good stock and years old; one pair
OF o year old Mules. good and quick.
Thirty head OF Cattle, consisting OF
Mich Cows some fresh and close spring
ers; have several fine Guernsey Cows,
Five stock bulls. ono registered Gueru-
sey years old one yoke Of good oxen.
Anyone IN need Of farm, driving. fam-
ily or market horses can get suited.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash, or ninety
DAYS credit with good bankable note.
W. S. BURRlS.
Geo. f. Davis. Auctioneer.
Also 81 acre farm for private sale un-
der good cultivation; land suitable for
truck fruit OF grain ~ ~
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE
FOUGHT 1872 YEARS AGO

Tomorrow will be the one-hundred
and thirty-second anniversary Of the
Battle OF Brandywine. Amos c.
Brinton. custodian OF the Law Library,
to-day talked at length about Wash
ton and the battle. Mr.. Brinton says
Washington crossed the Brandywine
at Market street, as there was a bridge
there at that time. Mr. Brinton says
that is why old soldiers have placed
cannons in the park near the bridge.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Ready for w. c. 7. U. Institute.

Arrangements have been completed
by Mrs Donnell. OF Newark, for the w.
c. T. U. institute to be held on Monday
next in the Presbyterian Church at St.
Georges.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
REMOVAL NOTICE

eE0 W QUINN, a o., D O., has
moved bis Institute Of 0steoPathy
TO the Dupont Bldg Hours: 9 to II
and 2 to5 Saturday 9 to "
Monday, Wednesday and Frsday
evenings. 7 10 9 o'cicSk
u 81 klvnUBr
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
ROBERT N. Burns.
InST AND FOUND

T OST-A CHAIN BttACt.i-n,a' .l..-.,,,s T3,,-
Pont, and Seventeenth and Union s.ties,sl
rnesdsv afternoon. Reward li ietu4Heu
10 No. 17i3 Pennsylvania avenue
septs-3t.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
REGISTERS ORDERS
nfnce OF the RegIster Of wills.

REGISTERS ORDER -
Office OF the Register OF Wills.
New castle Co. Del, Sept. End. 1909.
ITDon the application Of Mary Brennan
and Florence Brennan Kirby, executives
Of Edward H.. Brennan, late Of Wilming{..
ton hundred. in said county, deceased, u
rs ordered and directed by the Register
Of Wills that the Executives aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF Letters Testa-
mentury upon the estate of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof by
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date. Of such
Letters in six OF the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, reQuirine
an persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same, or abide by
an Act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
20 be inserted within the same period II
The Evening Journal. newspaper pup
ished IN Wilmington. Del, and TO %
continued therein three weeks te. o. a.
Given under the hand and sea
OF office Of the Rsgister OF wis
(SFAIO aforesaid at WILMINGTON, In New
Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER:
Register of Wills.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

d DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
II THE WILMINGTON TRUST COM
PANY. at Wilmington, Del, IN the state
Of Delaware, at the close OF business,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .Si,i3s.591 OF
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
Stocks, securities: etc. inciud-
Ing premium on same ........ 1S739I50
Banking house, furniture, and ,... -.
Bonds and Mortgages .......... ~ esiso %
Checks and other cash items sie 20
Exchanges for clearing house b,fu4 20
fsSisInS' NiekIes and Gents ......... $50 ss
Cash on Hand, viz;
Legal tender notes -. 6is2o % 7o,s3i 90
Cash on Deposit i'm other Banks
or Trust Companies .........- 4ai.l6i q
Total ...... .............. ..s1.s9l7a9 So
AV'''' 'IIABILITIEs.
Capital stock paid in ........f. 10000 o.
Undivided profits, less current ..,. 81.
expenses and taxes paid 1915. ~
Dividends unpaid ......-.-......- 90 W
Individual deposits, .-,,,so-s
subject TO check. 81 io4tanl ~
Certified checks ...... lpp5 "
Cashiers checks -oe 40
outstanding .-...... 90 % l'o.o,ouo p
state Of Delaware, county Of New Cas-
w. W. Laird. treasurer Of the above
named corporation. do solemnly swear
/ that the above statement Is true TO inc
/ hest OF my knowledge and bellet.
w. w LAIRD. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me-
] This 9th day OF September, 1909.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: .o---
THOMAS F. BAYARD.
'oilN - Directors.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Distressinu Kind.

"He has a very hard cough"
Il hadn't noticed It"
Ever try to make him cough upT"