davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
BASEBALL STAR WINS
IN LOVE GAME, TOO
Edward Collins, of the Worlds Cham
pion Philadelphia Team, to Marry
Miss Mabel Donne.

New York October 25.- Edward
Trowbridge Collins, better known as
'iEddie' Collins second baseman OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, is to be
married TO Miss Mabel Harriet Doane,
of Clifton Heights. a suburb of Phila
sdelphia. on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der g.
Mr.. Collins was one Of the sensa-
tions of the world series Just con-
cluded, in which the Athletics defeated
the Chicago Cubs for the highest hon
Bors Of baseball. Throughout the struS-
gle his work was. of the stellar order.
and he has been declared by critics to
be- one of the best ball players the
game has known In recent years
Mr.. Collins is a New York boy. hay
Ing been graduated from Columbia in
the class of 1907 He played on the
varsity team while in that institution,
and It was during his last year at
college that a scout OF Connie Mack
signed him UP for the Philadelphia
team. Mr., Collins made good from
the start, being second among the
hitters Of the two major Leagues last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
NEW NE REA TY ri G UR Es#
Asscssm ents In Clarke ana VAR,
.s.H C0unf iea I1rnyn II r,an a. L. Pee. rs

Counties Prove Unsatisfactory.
Warren county,s new, real estate 5flg-
ures make a very 4 poor s moving. 4 s
filed at the oft1ceS of the Aud itorS of pub
lie Accounts The increase over The old
assessment is onl 81 IA per cent. For
1909 the total was s1,4O6,95 and for
lol will be s 1,46s,s4 s. q gain OF only
SCI, 500. "A 5$5 a.
Clarke. a ighboring county. lses
q better display. For 4 100 Its realty
values We're ss2.22s,Ss6. while for 1911
they will he s2.400.2s7, an increase OF
Sa51 a II rs311. 3 per cen I.
Both of these counties make chow
ing which is regarded Sas distinctly un-
satisfactory ;ss.s3 5ss s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
ALL IN READINESS
FOR [. |. B|0||YK|NS FAIR.
Exhibits Will Be on Larger
Scale Than at First
Expected.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

IoPeclaI 70 TIC IlMes-Dlspatch.I--7 ~
Boykins, Va. October 25.--4tll of the ar
engagements for the @communitys Fair to be
held here Thursday have been completed.
The exhibits will be much larger than the
management at first expected. The build
sings and the warehouse yard lin which the
e%position,is to be held have been made spc
and span new and clean; most of the ag-
Erlcutural exhibits are In place, and the
reports from the surrounding country arc
TO The effect that there wi be- a very large
attendance of country people.
The. low rates given by the railways en-
courage The ma nagement to look for a large
attendance from nearby cities and towns.
The fair Will come off, rain or shine. as the
exhibits Will all be indoors. but. of course,
the people are praying for good weather
for day after tomorrow.
With good autumn weather the fair will
be. mighty big success, It is goinG to be
success in spite OF weather, but pretty
fall day will insure a large attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
BALLS PITCHED IN MIG GAMES. i
I ,csO Times Twirlers Threw to Bats
men in Worlds Series.

1880 Times Tyyirler. Threw to Bats
men in Worlds Series.
defeat Of Chicago for. the worlds
championship, Coombs. the Philadel-
phia pitcher who already had won
two games. threw only l20 balls to
the plate, while Mordecai Brown, the
Cub twirler. in his effort to stop the
men who finally became champions.
hurled 142.
AS compared with the former games.
Coombs's twirling was about equal On
Monday. at PHILADELPHIA. Bender threw
l2o balls to the plate. on Tuesday
Coombs threw 151. the game in which
he gave nine bases on balls. On Thurs
day he threw, 100, and on Saturday
Bender heaved no
Chicago pitchers in the opening
game IN the East threw 1O1 balls to
the batters. On Tuesday 149. and on
Saturday 155, as against 142 yester-5
day. III ~
During the series the Chicago pitch-
ers threw $50 balls to the plate, as
compared with 62l by the Athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
MEET IN JOINT DEBATE.
Congressman Goodwin aud sIredell Meares To-
Heti,ert at Fayetteville. s 58i.s
rSpeciai3to The Times. DISPATCHED 49,

Fayetteville, n, c.. October 25.-cong rcss-
man II. l.. Goodwin and Ircdell aleares, his
Republican opponent. engaged In q Joint
debate here to-day, speaking before a good
sized crowd In the Cumberland county
courthouse. Mr.. Goodwin opened the de-
bate With clean-cut statement OF the Is.
sues involved In the campaign and the sit
uation in this district. g He said that ns
was the nominee OF the Democracy OF the
sixth District, and was running for Con.
gress; that Mr.. Menres was really running
for The postmastership OF Wilmington. MI
who hope for Democratic success were de.
lighted With Mr., Godwlnss speech.
Mr. Mearcs devoted himself chiefly to a
defense of The Payne-Aldrlch tarlff BIZ,
though he took occasion TO declare that ne
bhad no defense for Marion Butler,s but 70
condemn the Democrats for ma KING MN ah
issue si HI -
Mr. Goodwin was introduced by u, Y.
/ Brothers and Mr.. 3Aeares by r. W. Hef-
| ring. both members OF the local bar. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
FOOTBALL GAME
feature AT FAIR.
Barney oldheld Will Race To-.
Morrow, Which Is White
Folks Day.

The second day Of the Colored State
Fair proved conclusively to the
INITIATED that Giles B. Jack
son and his assistants really
declared that they would give a show
which was worth while. The Midway
largest crowds. and the shows. of which
there are many. seemingly did land
office business. Racing. also proved a
strong card, and the harness horses
$circled the track before large and
enthusiastic audience.
Probably, some 5000 souls journeyed
out to the Fair Grounds, and each and
every one was amply repaid for the
cess from every standpoint. and was
witnessed by many who had never
dreamed that such an accomplishment
was possible.
as the big day of the fair from a
colored standpoint. There will be
motorcycle races, several free acts in
and in general the fair management
has worked hard to make Wednesday
red-letter day in the history OF the
fair.
Day" and Barney Oldheld. king # the
automobile fraternity, Will circle elle
track for the pleasure and edlfcatton
of the thousands who will proba bly, be
his claims. He will have with hin,
his favorite a0o-horsepower Bent and
also his 100-horsepower Darrocq. In
these two cars he will endeavorl to es-
\ tablish new records.
The reputation of Barney Olliel5 IS
we'll established. He has h.oks1 many
records IN various parts nt the t:nun .
try. His fearlessness is proverbiai and
he will be lacking in nonc OF the spec.
tacular features which make an auto
mobile race peculiarly attractive. Un-
auestionably this will be the biggest
drawing card of the fair, but IT VIII
be by no means the only thing which
effort Of the colored people OF R,Gh-
mond to hold ameeting at whicn tire
achievements and developments CT the
colored race may be seen.
For instance. to-day there Will be
trade exhibit. This will give an OPP
portunity to those who Want IN see
I what adyancemsnt. has been m.iie N
I between tho sOlypmia Social Club and
4 the Union University will be an added
y ATTRACTION. These two teams have been
s rivals for a long time, and each will
endeavor to wrest victory from me
other. 81
What the nignts Of Ralph LONESOME
We're to the Virginia fair, me balloon
fair. The men who operate the nreted.
bags are colored men and thcirnchicye-
Y ments yesterday have stamped then as
Z more than proficient in their AT.
AT the present writing II lrnks rs
If the colored fair Will hcN u SUCCESS
tive standpoint. Colored rcoplc arc
patronizing the big show, anG Mnrn
Oldfeld adds his presence Standing
room will be a t a premium. s3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
no DE GUEST OF, g oLDsBo'lR7oc',.a
Citizens Will Entertnil
n I n III Ell T.

the
& Special to The Times ispat tell
& oldsboro, N. c., Octo Der 5.-Elon,
James b schoolcrofts e Sherman, Ices
of the United Stat s,4&gEwill
arrive lin the city a s 6 AZ tomorrow
morning, over the Atlantic Coast Line
train from the North, Ind will be
met at the Union ation by q q ega--a
Stions Q Representative citlzens.s no
will xtend to hin, the hospitaif ty3 OF
the city, and have his entorta inment in
hand TIL the n oonday hour, III e$ heSis
the guest OF the city,. From he train
3thesY Vice President will be escorted to
the II otel NJ Senn on, w here$ break st
will be served, q and where he wi rest
til 0 4o' clock. when he wi be TIA ken
4 fora tour the city,including a visit
to theag ed school, and a q 9 8o'c k
he vii be driven to til q 4 p ks 81 ub.
where g pnbltc reception wi II he held
In his honor until 1880 q cl ock. sasA It
4 lock the Vice Presid len IS Will
sspea n the 0peraE FEI Gus q, wv j ere he
wi discuss the issues OF the Re
publican party, s'55i IA is q 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
INQUIRIES DEFEATS
BUSINESS COLLEGE

McGuire's and Massey Business Col
lege played very Interesting game Of
football yesterday afternoon. Me-
Cures winning by the score OF Is to
o. Although the, McGuire's team was
.outweighed about ten pounds to the
man, 1t showed up eXcellently against
the heavier rivals. The Mcguire team
the game with the heavy High School
team, and is getting into shape for
the game with the Richmond Academy.
next Friday fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

e ga Qln 8, IN the Tri.State League, IN
shs - i, u n the same year Connie grab
way " 2, he MT the ball In the present
series 1.a stamps him as a wonder. What
= future that boy has!
io 2 flve games there is little reason
70 . sit ground and wonder why that
particular team won And when you
Bl "a into consideration thet the OPP
pom pon ~, OF the team IN question, I'VE
have Il ali In q nutshell.
y. Al ogether, am willing to take OFF
my hat and declare from the house.
did look like the Cubs from the drop
Of the flag untilithe finish. The only
g g answer Is that there was lust little
too too much Athletics.
little Whe and begn t 10 igure just
how much Richmond will lead every
otne team in the Virginia League next
s nea, -, j owner BRADLEY has made some
them. both for yours and mine and his
Not from any feeling of malice. but
Just because It lis possible to listen to
fore the serles:S
Frank Cl,ance--The Cubs will cap
sture the series. because OF better hit
ting and base running.
Fred 3Clarke--C hicag go for mine. They.
nave had the experience and 1t tells
Ohm McGraw-Niack has a stronger
+, :, :, !. than In 1906. but II isn't forr
. Hans Wagner--The Cubs should win
because of heavier hitters and a coEk =
ing staft OF twirlers.
Christy Mathewson--1 realize that
Connie Mack. has great bunch OF
pitchers. but tho all-around good work
OF the Cubs VIII win for them.
Eddie Collins will be married soon.
Report doesn' say whether. his bride
was won along with the worlds series.
Pity Eddy Is blasting the hopes Of
some thousands OF fannies who are
worshiping him from afar..
othall is now becoming the abb
sorbing topic. Since the worlds cham
ptonshtp has been decided. eyes are
now turning to the probable results
on the gridiron. Virginia looks to sbe
e. winner over Carolina on Thanks
giving Day. ". p. I. will probably win
from the North Carolina "A. and NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
4 Postal Savings Bank for Salisbury.
-. Specla1 tn5Iha. nj m Us isna u tA1ilL

8 Salisbury N. 81 c octo ber' STALLS
bury was the first soi tyE I'M N orth Caro-
der FIederal supervision and the same
city has been chosen by the govern
flnent8 as he first tys In this State In
which to test out the postal savings
the 100000 appropriated & BY the + last
Congress to he used I'M he experime
VIII be allotted to Sal isb ury..2 ant the
plan WI be given a ia In trial N through
the6poSt flee here IS az 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
steel Coaches Delivered.

lspecinl TO The 'Tlmes-DIspat C1tt =,
Cave CHARLES va. October 24.--The
first delivery OF all-steei passenger
coaches and express cars built for.the
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad nave Just been received here
from the Pennsylvania. These cars
are To be used on all through trains
from Cape Charles to New York. as
only steel equipment will he allowed
to enter the new Pennsylvania tubes
under the Hudson River The new all-s
steel coaches are tiftyrfive feet long,
ne ople. s5S q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Especial to The Times-Dispatcf

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.I
CLSclottesville, Va, October 25.--
Virginia began practice in earnest to-
day for the big game to be played in
Washington Saturday week with the
Carlisle Indians. No contest Is sched-
.uled for Saturday Of this week. and
while the Redskins are battling With
Pennsylvania, Virginia will be lined
up against the strongest scrub team
that can be gotten together
There was plenty of work for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Neither Team, Scores.

Especial to The Times Dispat CHI !
Bedford City. Va. October o5.-Randolph-
Macon Academy played the Bedford CITY
team this afternoon, the score being 0 too
IT was a hard-fought game. one OF the best
ever played here. T. Jones and Wood play
ed good ball for the Academy, and Carpenter
for Bedford City. l.. L. Davis was referee
and ". /. Prichard umpire. 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
lacauiHltion Issued.

IN Z The Governor yes erday issued a re 3
quisl tionSon Govern or edwin S. stuart
or Pennsy lvnni for =. hompson
= ones, wanted in Acconac g county for a
The fugitive was committed 4 to jail to
avail t Indictment. but was ter res
leased on bai and fled to Philadelp hia,
Where he was ted and arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
MISS PAI.aIo ORE EsNII''RinIs4lNs,
Gives Enjoyable Dirt hday Dance----.Bu "
lNekN IN en- 4 ~ Hold M tin &.


e III ineHs M en- To Il M eetin &. ts5i FL
rSpecial to The T. mes-D ispatc .s
asSs Amelia, Va, Oct hert 2 5. -y Miss a sic.
I'almore gave a dc light ful u Dirt hday'g
was d large crowd present. In ludins
many & gu ests M rom a q lstanc essisSs Re-
yfreshments were served " DUR ng3 . the
evening, and al n, present ha dsgag Tn orr
Tie busine q, lS mems nleetlng will
take nj ca i on n huns sd ay, Oct
sata 8 o'clo ck n an d y h 81 ex peetedI
there Will be- al LARGE Y atte end ance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Demnnd GOOD pla.;y,. q, Get Them. an l',a


Demnnd Good plays, Get Them and ana:
Then Stay Away! y s. q
Another perfect peri g @ Y, l, 8 =
famous play by pra, !, ! .sG 8 ost
noted leading men in America IN = g
title role, and again less nat a1' Ss
house s WI tit5s q sss XII "a. 4, Isl
d II Charles F,rohmaa send s an9tIh her
production of this character gto - :,
mond for half a weelsit ne 3 aoi % :
as a matter of Scourtesy, fo rs " " us,i,
certainly be nothing In 1T for ~ from
financial standpoint, siSs w Z.
Many of US had hoped hat the.a 2 POLY ~
;of sending the best8att ractl onsato . sa si-
stilnore and Washlngto on for 9. Wees S!as !!
each and then to Richra I! No ini,
folk for four perfornan cHs,,,M mn, u
began with the appearan ce IA
1E aye Women nIld he he
but thare I'd Very litt tie rea;;
son to hope that tile Fro nans q a =,
rassociates Will he ieYes talss9a!ss
this week, III III gss n w. d g, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Meets In sunolk..

"a Special Ito The TImes- DIspatch
gsyffo *. DC ober5 Is, The Women's
Foreign y NJ lsstonary Union Of the Norfolk
Presbyter y wa In session here to- q ay.I is
president, Mrs r. u. Payne responded to
an ress sofs Welcome by Mrs M X Ioy,
ner,Mof snffolk. .ss v a Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Connie Mack. whose real name lis
Fimmaterial. is firmly of the opinion
that he should have won the series
In four straights. He blames no one
for the fact that he did not, but the
Big Chief hates to hear the managers
arguments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Dosyou realize that j. Frank Baker
Yes, that's his whole name--is but
twenty-four years old? He comes from
Maryland, and has been In professional
ball but two years, starting out 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND
though reports from Raleigh, have beer
rather meagre.s ~ Is = - 49,"

though reports from Raleigh have beef,
rather meagre : - y
+ When Blacksbtirg and Carolina nee
here on November s., there should Be
q pretty cont est. On paper the VI p, L,
gg eo nsYes Sa tel bout those Tareel
81 as were until t1e mai t test stand and
tn then Swinging q surprise. ss
ri This sisF al ways truegof the University
OF North Carolina The team down
view. That Is the Than ksgivin1e afta II
with WI tn !, virginia. II every other game OF
achieved 81 on the last daysof the fseason,
hy Virsi sias are
the result will BE, and that's ], Why. yin In.
tsrest insthts game lis SO intense.
let comp tive scores tell what tale
they VIII, &c N forth. Caroline is apt to
spring g surprise at any moment.
CARPENTER never played On ll team l al at
beat Virginia. He did play Aa in wi the
old North ., tn State one season. but yir
under protest, Participated In the the
game at sCharlottesville,w which resulted
In w V II =, Y. victory, II to o.
The big. surprise Of the year has
been the miserable showing made By
Yale. Supporters Of the Blue have.
lost heart and. unless something Is
done quickly. Harvard should score
the most cisive victory OF years, when
the two elevens meet to- fight 1t out. 3
Fight fans are deploring the lack Of
good material. Since the death OF
come into the limelight. There are
any mum Der Of claimants for the dead
mans title, but there must .be some
tall scrapping before the question Is
definitely decided.
Abe Attel had better keep QUIET His
little alleged talk about the affair at
Reno won't do him any good. There
are people who might say bad things
about Abe. He Is making good liv-
Ing and he is a good lighter for his
inches. and 80 needless words are
and uncalled for. His
reputation is no better because he
talked. $50 ~ h n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

In the meantime they are still at
IOffcourse. they have already had one
parade, but that doesn't count. The
real big one Is now in course of prep
ration "A hearse carrying the bodies
Of. Chance and Murphy will form the
h"piece de resistance" so 1t Is said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS s..

Academy, matinee and mig ~ 8: 81
iHenc l.upin." II .sts VII S s
"a BljOu-"St, ElMO.' Ky n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Chance ishpreparing little booklet
entitled. 81 Have the Best Team, but I
Got Licked = Fans throughout the
States are expected to buy the booklet
tits guaranteed to prove a great cure
fort insomnia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
By q. hALBERT..

leading, in the Tri-state League, In
y 4. S0S. In the same year Connie grab
bed him. lie has made good. and the
we we he til t the ball In the present
series stamps him as a wonder. What
a future that boy has!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

us It Is rumored that Jack Coombs
values his matrimonial possibilities at
more than 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

No one will deny that 1t is hard to
lose the worlds, series. especially when
the manager says that Eve have the
best team but there Is considerable
balm In Gilead when the losers share
is spelled in four figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Let Virginia be never SO strong and
let comp i've scores tell what tale
they VIII Il North. Caroline is apt to
spring a surprise at any moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Information just received from the
Kaisers realm shows that there was
unrest in the land Of the
stein recently. Saturday. when the
Cubs won Wilhelm was "hoching'
everybody in sight, but when the
future. Probably telling state secret
but the scion OF the house Of Hohen.
zollern had direct wire to his pr.
vate boudoir during the series, and
.Heinie' zimmerman; then there was
Herman, schultz, followed close by
Germany Sheckard, not forgetting
..'Schmeerkase"a Hoffman, und das
kleines 1iebschen, "Adolph" Steirfeldt.
OF course. the Kaiser was disrupted.:
Not in moons have affairs OF state
been In such chaotic condition., and It
all happened because there were ball
games In that far-away holding Of His
Imperial Majesty's, Chicago. Now, all
together Hoch, der Kaiser"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Plain Truth About Our
State Normal Schools

ambitious to hold in our state schools
positions which they are incompet-
ent to illl | say nothing in this ar-
ticle except what my personal expert
ence and knowledge justify
: When | went TO Weatherford to as
sume duties. found league of IN
structors doing all in their power TO
disorganize the school and maze
trouble for the administration In gell-
cral They refused to work in harm
cny with the president and best IN
tcrests of the school, but spent a
great portion OF their time stirring up
discord and thereby destroying the
Vitality of the school they were sup
posed to build up. They even went
SC far ~ TO stir up factions among
the students. Their policy was 10
pose as .reforpers and make the situa-
ton so bad in general for the admin
istration OF the school that II would
be necessary to dismiss certain mem.
bcrs OF the faculty and then the
knockers would be promoted to bet
ter places Mr. Voter, II you were at
the head Of q school and had men nm
Ger you who were supposed to follow
your instructions, but who constantly
made Iorbie for and SO prevented the
best development OF the school what
would vou do2 ] venture to say you
would do az the state board did !. 3,
fail to rs-elect them and put in their
places othcr men more competent WHO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

Ae q citizen OF Alfalfa county and
the xre.d state of Oklahoma desire
Id this article to repiy TO few state
1neQts which have lately been made
Tor political purposes about conditions
Of our state normal schools. For four
5e. I was student at Central nor
NAL at Edmond The Northwestern
normal at Alya Is my Alma Mater. !
hare lately been connected as teacher
Win the Southwestern normal II
.W9atherford Therefore, feel thai
an close enough 10 the real eondi-
li66s In our schools to speak with an
th6fity.
Since statehood three normal
schools have been established on the
Eat Side. Each Of the six schools
employ from twenty to thirty.fis se
tcachers. Five men. three of them
ere appointed by the governor. employ
th6se teachers. II an instructor
makes good, no one man can be held
Yeeponsible: likewise, II he fails, no
cne man can be held responsible i
il tie policy OF certain conpaigi
managers III the state superintans-
ent's race 10 hold Sup =. D. Cameron
responsible for all defects in our state
unrmal schools,
/ want TO say to the voters Of Al
falfa county that the campaign
neoinst Mr.. Cameron for state supei-
intendent is managed ana conducted
largely By a set Of slanderers, men