davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-30
pIEHL HEADS GOOD ROADS.
Buffalo, N. ". Man Elected Presiden
Of National Association.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-Resolutions
were adopted and national committee
for 1911 was named at the closing ses-
sion Of the national good roads con-
vention today. George G. Diehl. of
Buffalo, N. Y, heads the national COM
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-30

Sultan Of SuIu In Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 30.-The Sultan of
Sulu spent today in viewing tho sights
Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-30
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises oct. ! at 5:5I, sets at a:%2.
lowa-tienerally fair tonight ana
Saturday: slightly cooler tonight In
she east and south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
In the middle Of the nisht Q messenger
boy delivers 10 oliver Grant, a fashion
able portrait painter. a package with an
unsigned letter asking him on his honor
as a gentleman, 10 keep The package IN
oUened until the owner asks for L again
shortly afterward a girls voice asks
him over the reieuhoue whether he has
received the package and tn-il->s hiiii-
The next morning he reads OF the steal
inE- at e party the night before O a
valuable 5ade pendant belonging 70 Ms
Porter. the aunt OF his dancee, Helena
A letter. dropped by Mrs Porter in
divers studio. IS clscoF e-ed 3y llIl 20
be written on stationery identical with
that used by his own mysterious core
spondenL
on returning 70 his rooms the next
uizhc Oliver finds that his servant ls
missing
= letter. asking him % place the pack
axe IN the outer hail. Is thrust under MS
door and oliver discovers a boy waiting
for it. Oliver Seizes him, but finds NM
self facing "a reyo Oliver BE learns tll1L
the recover Is empty and taxes II from
the bow. Then he attempts 10 open his
safe 10 get the package he finds thaL
he has forgotten the com 1lZl1-IQ-l- ana IS
compelled 70 send for an eN-cTack sTlaT
tc open f. The boy suddenly c-laqssss
and Oliver discovers that MS adversary
Oliver finds himself rapidly falling n
love with the pretty LldSC l-Ird1tT- he
shows her the letter Mrs Porter CROPPED
and she seizes and destroys IT, Inc -
craftsman opens the SAFE, Dut the sealed
package has vanished
The girl leaves divers stuaio. after
he has confessed his love for her she
refuses 10 give him her name 4 man
follows her % her home on Riverside
Drive
Henrv- returns He explains the illness
q his mother had called him away and
that he had taken the sealed package
ard placed r. in divers sate-c=p1sIt box
He tells. too. that u was he who fol-
lowed the girl OF the night before and
undertakes TO deliver 70 her a box OF roses
nnd q note
Helena Lawrence calls Henry On his
v-sv 20 deliver the roses and discovers
they are not for her She summons
Sliver. tells him what she his learned
erd gives him his liberty She tells him
that the name OF The mysterious Sirl Is
Marion Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
CHAPTER x.
The Dream-Lady.

OLIvER's emotions as he assembled
- the steps Of the Hin house would
% hard t. aUalyze-
In the position Of a man engaged to
Miss Lawrence. he would have felt equal
20 the struggle he believed was immi-
nen1- He could have approached the
girl with the fearless black eyes as a
father or a brother or a friendly coun-
seIor might He could have talked 10
her patr0nizingly. Now he was set
adrtft and ne felt unprotected and
helpless.
Still. the girl did not know. It was
cnlr that he himself knew. In that mo-
lnent Oliver realized the utter faIlacy
CT the statement that woman Is the
vseaEer. vessel As compared 20 man,
she swas a veritabIe Gibraltar.
He pulled the beIl Grimly-
Let come what viii come. he said TO
himself. phHos5phicaIIy- Il shall at any
rate. try 10 hold 10 nv purpose. The
girl Is a thief I am sure OF IL Now.
it's I'D 10 me 10 show what I'm made
Of
His soliloauy was interrupted by a
pompous person in Dlum-coIored LIVERY.
who accepted his card with just the
right shade Of disdsin and motioned him
into a coy room which DarjOok Of the
nature OF library and den
It was strange environment from
which TO come that sharP-eyed little
thief. He looked about the delightful
room with interest II was luxurious
and very feminine There were books.
but they were distinctly vomen's books
and there was a Eoman's desk, and a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

SenSuS Of opinion is that Manhattan
more sh9n CvershaGoved yhe Twining
team L. playing strength TWininE got
away with the peuuant, American
Security did, and the Commissioners
were able 10 land the nag in The De
partrHy nJal League, so those who are
not pleased with results VIII have 10
wait until the next season j. at hand
Those who have followed the amateurs
In other cities and more especially those
who represent Philadelphia and New
York have seen pictures Of the players
W no are TO meet Washington IN the
intercity series Anyone would natural
N be struck at once with the extreme
Youth and inuaturitv Of these PLAYERS.
When those from Washington which
comprise men who have played major,
minor. and bush league ball 90 90
Philadelphia and New York there VIII
be- large boiler despite the fact that
both those cities have waived all StiUC-
iatiou as 10 the fact that the Washing
ton men are not expected 20 be simon
pure amateurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30


terday, when they succeeded IN taking
Petworth, Of the Suburban League, INTO
camp. to /
The Departmental boys cinched the
game In the opening inning. taking ad-
vantage Of PetWorth's costly errors and
banging the leather when bangs were
needed Lay led off by bounding 10
Bob" Evans. on first, who fumbled the
ban and allowed the runner to reach me
initial bag in safety Handiboe then
sacrificed Lay TO second. and he scored
on HuTley's single to left. Hessler dOu-
hled TO right. and when lie Due made a
mess of Beckett-s grounder TO third
Hurley ard Hessler crossed the plate
Thomas also reached first in this inning
v-hen Dempsey booted his grOunder TO
short. but two men were anchored on
The bags when Barnes famed Dick
woodward for the third out When the
dust cleared the clerks were three runs
to the good.
"CurIey'' Byrd toed the rubber for Tie
Commissioners and lacked nothing IL
the way Of shoots and speed In only
one inning. the fourth. did PetwOrth
find him successfully. when they scored
their lone tally on singles BY Evans,
Dempsey. and Mossberg-
All three Of Petworth's batters in the
sixth inning. SeitZ. Evans. and DeEp-
Sey. went out on fiy balls TO short. left,
and behind the plate, respectively
= fast double play by Petworth in the
third cut short few possible TALES
After IIessIer had gone out 70 the in
-ielG- lIoriaritE cracked safe one 10
eft Beckett then sent hard drive 70
LeDuc, at third. who threw MoriaritF
out at second and on a lightning throw,
MossberE 70 Evans, Beckett was dcu-
bied al nrSt-
In the absence Of O'Ne1, the regular
catcher. Jimmy oakley was assigned
to work behind the plate Tor PetWorth.
and did so crcditabIy- Hurley, IN the
piIfer q cushion on Jiu's whip.
Just 10 make the sore look 51sser-
Commissioners tackled on thei- final
count in the seventh Curly Byrd
doubled. with one down, and after Lay
had famed for the second cut, Handi-
hoe advanced to the plate and tore a
screecEer 20 riEht-feld fence for two
bases. scoring Byrd. "CuriyS double
was q mighty Swipe 10 center, the
sphere bounding against the brick wall
with two out in the eighth. Seitz.
PetwOrth-s Centerfielder, smOte one Of
and by the time the ball was returned
u the iniield, George had reached
third Il was fruitlesS. however. as
IarI5y Bob Evans was retired on an
. ir-isld tap
Barnes pitched his second game Of
the series for PetwOrth, and. barring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

the opening inning, he did some pretty
singing. he allowed but six nirS,
passed one, and famed three at critical
moments
"Lanky Bob" Evans made his debut
on first for the Out-Of-IOWn lads. and.
outside Of misiudging Lays bOunder in
the hrst inning. Bob put up stellar
gone. He got eleven pGJ-Outs, and a
few OF them forced him TO stretch a
bit
Jack Hurley had a busy afternoon
on second Tor Commissioners, mailing
six difficult chances. His banner play
was in the third when he TaH back
wards into short right and hauled down
OaEley's Texas Lacquer IN his glOred
hand. Jack also figured with the
willow, getting two singles in four
times up.
Thomas, the Commissioners third
baseman. enjoyed a quiet game He
failed 70 get chance IN his territory
able to think quickly IN the first inn
ing. with Beckett on first, Thomas drove
a grOundsr within ten feet of second,
which Dempsey covered, but instead Of
had plenty Of time to do. the PetwOrth
sh0rtstop threw across the diamond to
first and made a mess Of the play.
Thomas landing safe
Dick Woodward came IN for ap-
plause in the fourth Evans cracked a
single 10 right. and when Beckett threw
the nall wide to first. Bob kept on
toward second. but Woodward backed
up first base, grabbed the roaming pei
let. and. by a perfect throw, got the
long fellow at second.
Only a handful OF the faithful fans
turned out TO see the contest, and the
cheering was spasmodical-
The arbitrator committee, which was
scheduled 10 convene and discuss the
PEipps case las evening, was forced 10
again postpone It's meeting President
ROIgiano was Obliged 10 20 TO Philadel-
phia yesterday. and Mr.. Thatcher stated
that it would not be possible 10 say just
when the meeting would be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
BRIDWELL TO PLAY
ON ALL-NATIONAL

CINCINNATI. Aug S0.-"AT' Bird
well, Of the New York Giants, viii play
shortstop for the AII-Nationals IN their
series with the All-Americans this fall
Jefferson Livingston and r. Y VIII
bern, the Cincinnati men behind the prof.
ect- have worked every possible angle
70 secure Hans Wagner's signature 70 a
contract but have not sUcCeedeL
Joe Tinker Of the Cubs Br.dV-eIi. Of
the Giants, and DooIan, Of the EhilIieS
were the men considered for the Job
after Wagner refused 10 fan in line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

one out, D oily Cray led of with a
three-bagger TO left field and, when
Jcwett made a good catch Of Snowden, S
fly in the right garden, Cray scored
Vests foul fiy was caught by Eitzger-
aid
The Bankers played errorless ball until
the last round when Howard threw wild
al first base Adams made three bad
errors which was partly responsible for
the game.
''Shag~ Rawlings worked on the mound
for the winners and famed SIX men
he made = wild pitch and nit a man.
but made a better showing at the bat
than did Mcmahon, for he recorded one
Of his team hits He was a little Wiz
in the first part Of the game but soon
cooled down and went along smoothly
until the sixth when Adams made three
hits which gave them TWO TALES
First Basenan Snowden, Of the win
neTs and JeWett, Of Adams, each regis
in fine style Jewett scored a rum while
SnOwden got a sacrifice hit
CAPT. Martin West, Of American Sc
curity. made a good showing behind the
bar and accepted eight chances without
a sign OF an error. He also got hit
and brought in run
Tom Brown is some umpire!
Third Baseman Peck, Of Adams. at
fracted much attention bOttI at the baI
and in the field He led both teams,
with the stick, getting two oinsie =
two vUt-outs, and the same NUMBER OF
assists 70 his credit he also stole the
only sack for his team
Little John Fitzgerald caught a good
rsne for the losers and accepted nine
chances in fine fashion, including JN.o
assists His throwing TO The MeT Ele
Station was especially noteworthy r
also scored one Of his team 5 three tai
lies. The little fellow has caught al
most every game for the EXpressIae IN,
and il he does not get a rest soon n
will be laid up for awhile, as ne IS only
:, s.l-idri and can not stand as much
as some other men on the team II VIII
pay 10 give him q rest Soon
sbortstop ..xoochs OMEN. Of Adams.
played a splendid game Of ball IN the
fourth inning he made "a hne eaten OF
FftzgeraId's throw and got Boykln a.
the Merkle station N Inc sly t. ne
then made a circus catch III the sixth
session. when he pulled down BoylSin 5
high hy after running away from the
diamond number OF yards
In the fourth chapter the Expressmen
scored its first tally With one out
Jewett doubled 20 center, and went 10
third on a wild pitch Peck walked and
stole second Harvey also drew q base
On baIIs. which loaded the sacks Jew
EFT then crossed the rubber on Fitzger-
AIDS out and Barren faEE~d- Score, 10
I. in the Bankers favor.
II was getting dark at thu beginning
o. the sixth and Umpire Brown should
Fs.vc called the game. but lie didn't, and
Adams managed 10 score two more
nuns. In this round they made two OF
their three runs and three OF their six
hits.
After a two weeks vacation in Phila-
FaIDhia MCMahOn tWiTIed q good game
f.y- Atauas and started in by tanning
i've men IN the first two innings, but ne
n aCe 4 bad error in the third round
Re allowed six hits. issued two free
passes. and struck out a total OF six
men
Zach team made six hits. and each
pitcher famed SIX batters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

As was predicted by the MARTY Of
fms, three goods games were played, IN
u hiCh surprises occurred There WI
be but two games played today, but
both should b. OF the best order Of base
ball the amateurs are capable or play
ing, as far As spCrt and EXCITEMENT aIe
Concerned
The Commissioners won from Pet
worth in a game Which was close after
the first inninss- The three runs which
the Commissile-s gor IN the first were
the result Of "A good deal OF luck Each
team had but one canned run Today
me Commissioners VIII play Ninth on
the grounds where the Sunday School
team is at home. and the game result
ine, as far as sport and excitement are
finish
The much-taIkcd-cf game Of the sea
son Is again at hand. The Washington
Herald and the Columbia printers are
10 have II out again today for the sec
ond time this season Herald won the
last game. but Columbia 1G1 has come
out with the declaration that II VIII put
il all over Herald this afternoon
These two are the only games TO be
played today The NluJh-COTn1llsSlor
ers' game, at Thirteenth and ID north
east, and the Herald-COlum5ia CGJ
same. at Capital City PARK
This doping out results in the amateur
series Is more or less unreliable Sew
eEaI were asked yesterday before the
games as 10 the probab Ility of this or
that team winning The Commissioners
We're picked TO win the Section A game.
which was correct Twiuing and adams
we're picked 20 win IN Section B. and
the results were the opposite Great
credit should be given the Herald team
as well as the American Security and
Trust
L was said that three teams in the
post-SeaSOn series are not the strongest
that could be picked from the winners
OF the three leagues row represented
There are many who claim mat as a
team the Commissioners are by no
means the strongest team N the De
uartmental League citing both ASTl-
culture and Commerce AID Labor as
stronger teams than the COrri~-iSSi"EeTs-
RobertSon-s pitching alone enabled 80
Commissioners e - the Departmental
League peuu9EC, IL is claimed, and with
out him, the team would never nave
won. as Byrd did not enter until late
In the season
In the Eankers' League many claimed
that American Security did not BEGIN
10 present CLe latent strength that
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust bad az the
beginning or that the Commercial
National possessed
In the Independence League the con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HERALD.
VS..
TWINING

By playing all-arognd better ball than
TVinins, Herald was able TO defeat
the ciubmen 4 10 ? II was Tw-ining's
first defeat and the rooters Of the losers
raised quite a kick because Hughes cali
ed the game at the ending Of the sixth.
when they claimed ne could have had
the teams to play another inning
Reggie Rawlings was the hero OF
the day. IL being his superb twIrIing
NAT defeated Twining- Had not Glenn
ents sent a clean single to right in TIE
sixth, he would have pitched uo-hl.
game He was effective al all times,
steady as could be. and bras7y IN his
work As an opener to the contest lie
famed Diver and Downey. two Of the
hardest men on the Twining team 10
fall that way. His -rike-outs num-
bored eight Tor the six innings. and he
passed only enc.
Besides twirIing mastery BAH. Raw
iings aided his team greatly III its scor-
ing. In the second with Morris on base.
he singled and later scored HIS work
in the third was sending. Upton across
the plate when Diver muffed his ~.
Brady. who found the Herald boys 50
easy in their last game, was called
upon 20 do the boxwork yesterday. and
was less effective than he was the tine
before He passed three, famed eight.
hit one, and was found for three hits.
two Of which came in the second and
meant two runs
Brady ran into a bad round in the
second, when he passed TWO and allowed
two hits lie made three strike-outs IN
that inning.
The battery Of the losers had its bad
inning in the second, when along with
Brady's poor WORK, GiebeI allowed three
stolen bases and had a passed ball
IN the next round. the feIders had
their time, and three errors Melted Her
AID two more runs
Brady started the game badly BY plug
glng GIL IN the ribs with fast one
but he steadied and famed the next
Two 20 face HIM
Clements after tanning twice went
to the bat IN the sixth and banged cut
the only hit on his side
Twining should have had but one run.
that of the sixth inning The tally in
the fifth was the result Of TWO errors
Morris let the third strike 20 through
his legs and by the tine he recovered
| the bal Mac. was on first Dodge
then let Bradv's easy out 90 between
MS hands and Mckee went from Est
TO home
Mike Downev robbed Crabbie Of Fl-r
and the Herald Of run by his wonder
ful catch OF the NeWSIeS drive in me
/ fifth Had the ball gotten past Scout
/ II would have gone for extra bases
Phone ycur want ads to The Times.
| Main 525f-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
KLINE AND KAUFMAN
GO SIX-ROUND DRAW

BALTIMORE. Aug. 50-FiEht fans
who Witnessed the star six-Tound bout
before the Armory a c. here. last night.
are convinced today that Patsy Kline.
the hefty Newark feather. has il on
Benny kaufman, Of Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
AMERICAN SECURITY
VS..
ADAMS

III 2 Nell-Dlayed ard interesting game
yesterday afternoor the American Sc
curly and Trust Comp Of the Bank
eE-s' League. won its fifth straight vic
tory. Y hen it defeated the Adams team.
Of the r r. Y n G A. on the Florida
avenue campus, By to g. owing 10 the
threatening Weather conditions a snail
crowd was present. but there we're many
rOoters among the bunch who kept the
air filed with al kinds Of noises
throughout
There was uuhe a rumDus in ne sixth
ard last inning Of the game With tive
out. -dc45ahon. who was at the bat
crossed the Ulate when the pitcher was
In tfis box and Umpire Tom Brown
called him out. and then called the game
on account OF darkness Both OF these
decisions were perfectly correct. bot the
crowd could not see q that way and
some one yelled out. Mob the umpire. %
and conSec Uently large CROWD followed
tho DIX fellow over to the rraudstand.
II looked pretty bad for Mr. Brown for
I while buC three policemen appeared
on the scene and the crowd. which had
completely Sun rounded the official, soon
cleared away and left the ball PARK II
some CT the PLAYERS who kicked at the
declSicn. knew little more about the
rules. there would have been no trouble
In and managed TO get its first run in
The seCOn1 inning SEOwden famed the
air and West singled 10 right. and went
TO second on the throw in. I}oykin
struck ont. and Rawlings pIarted a
. 1eaUty IN the center garden which sent
West TO the third corner Barron made
a bad throw. which allowed West TO
cross the plate.
The Adams bunch threatened trouble
n The opener when OEeil shot the
/ EOrsehide 10 left for two bases Just
when little hit would have brought in
run. the next three men went out
easily and adams had 10 wait until
the fourth SnOWden went oct on an
inf-eld tap Violet famed and JeWett
fled out 20 center field and all hopes
were zone
The Express Men started some more
noise in the second inning but they
could not hst the ball al Onp0rtunc times
and this alone was a great handicap
Peck hit 70 center, went 20 second when
Harvey flied out 10 Holland and rEen
was sacrificed 10 third by Fitzgerald
I But Barron, the next man up, famed
I the air and again al hopes Wlthered
away
! The American lads won the game in
| the third session when they scored four
/ runs, partly by Some clever head work
which showed the results OF careful
/ training by Coach Jim Sprigman- Hcl-
land lead of with single TO r1Eh -
! Howard hunted safely and Davis wen
/ TO first on a Wild throw by 1Tc1TahoL
| Holland scored on this same error. Dolly
| Gray walked and with the bases filled
1 snow den lined grass cutter through
/ short Tor two bases, scoring all three
! runners. Howard. Davis and Gray.
Snowden was caught at third Violet
| to Omen 20 Peck
/ In the fifth session American Security
sent its first runner across the pan With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Nesterdav's Results
American Security and Trust
Company, 9; Adams ,
Herald, Il IsSIufuz, =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
POST SEASON SERIES


w Pet
Cornell CO. &C. {. Lbs go
Commissioners Opt L. = I .66z
Ninth g. - L-)------------ = 800
PetD0rfb (Sub- LIZ D 900
Yesterdays Results
Commissioners, 4; PetyvOrth, l.
Game Today.
Ninth ". Commissioners, 18th ana
d northeast. AIr. Belts umpire.
SECTION B.
W. L. Pet
Am. Security CBank Ii. o LOCO
TwiufnE Und. Ii 49, 4 SEQ
Herald Com LII , 500
Adams GR- R-J-------.---- o COS
Columbia, IOI CSIar. L.. 0 4 .OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Game Today.

Game Today.
Columbia CiOD -. The washing
ton Herald, Capital City Park 14r-
Hughes, umpire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
COMMISSIONERS
VS..
PETWORTH

Commissioners took second place n
the race for the local championship yes
terday, when they succeeded IN taking
Petworth, Of the Suburban League, INTO
camp. 4 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Clements after tanning twice went
to the bat IN the sixth and banged cut
the only hit on his side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Besides twiriins mastery ball, Raw
ings aided his team greatly IL its scor-
ing. In the second with Morris on base.
he singled and later scored. His work
in the third was sending Upton across
the plate when Diver muffed his fiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Each team made six hits. and each
pitcher famed SIX batters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

After a two weeks vacation in Phila-
FaIuhia Mcmahon tWiTIed q good game
fJr AGaus and started in by tanning
five men IN the first two innings, but he
made bad error in the third round.
l5'sssL 80 stT,,rLI C,,r > tot4I % 81,
men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Brady started the game badly BY Plug
glnS Gil IN the ribs with a fast one
but he steadied and famed the next
two 10 face him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Phone year want ads to The Times,
Main 525-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Between Leaders Section Win

one out, y oily Cray led of with a
three-bagger TO left field and, when
JcyTett made a good catch Of Snowden's
fly ia the right garden, Gray scored
Vests foul fiy was caught by Eitzger-
aid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

The Bankers played errorless ball until
the last round when Howard threw wild
al first base Adams made three bad
errors which was partly responsible for
the game.