davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
Stockholders Meeting

On Tuesday, January 10, there will
be meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers National Bank for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year. For particulars see
advertisement in another column.
The usual meeting for the election
of directors will be held by the STOCK
holders of the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company on Thursday,
January 5. For particulars see ad-
vertisement in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
Rnnninr On Schedule Time

The half hour electric cars over
the Annapolis Short Line have been
running on time ever since the snow,
now nearly two weeks ago. The
traffic over the road has increased
almost daily. and the half hour ser,
vice to and from Baltimore continues
to grow in popular favor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
GILLETTE SERIOUSLY ILL
Parents OF The Young Midshipman Arrive
From Chicago ndifiOn OF Other
Patients

Although his life has not by any
means been despaired of, the condition
of Midshipman Norman C. Gillette,
of Illinois, the most seriously i'll of
the typhoid patients at the Naval
General Hospital. is such that his
parents arrived in Annapolis today in
response to a telegram from the Ma
val Hospital authorities.
The condition of the other patients
at the hospital remains about the
same and there are no further sus-
pected cases in the sick quarters.
The board of inquiry to determine
the cause of the outbreak of typhoid
among the members of the brigade
continued its Investigations at the
Academy today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
THE MASQUERADERS"
To Give Annual Christmas Minstrel Show
Saturday Night

That now famous and renowned
organization of Midshipmen known
as 1.-The Masqueraders" will give
their annual Christmas minstrel
show at the Auditorium, Naval
Academy, on Saturday night.
AS the seating capacity of the Au-
ditorium is limited, tickets of admis-
sion will be required of all who at
tend, even the Midshipmen, except
those who go unaccompanied, and
are known as the stag line
Tickets are presented by the Mid
shipmen to their friends. The "show"
promises to be a good one. 1t is
entirely original and written within
the walls of Bancroft Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15

only enable passengers to have de-
lightul view of the Baltimore and
Norfolk harbors during meal time,
but is also a guarantee that the din
ing room will be the coolest and air
lest place on the ship.
aft on the hurrican deck will be
located the lounging room for ladies
and gentlemen. 1t will be hand
somely furnished and will abound in
luxurious easy chairs and divans as
well as writing desks for passengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
$50 REWARD.

Offered for apprehension of thief or
thieves who robbed pawn shop of Louis
Stern. No 10 Market Space, Monday
night, December p The above reward
will be given for bringing culprits to
Justice. Reward holds also to police
officer who makes capture.
2t-dll LOUIS STERN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
FOR SALE.

DWELLING No. q HoI-
land Street. Six Rooms and
Bath. A very desirable home
for any one employed in the
Naval Academy; being with
in a half block of the gate.
Terms easy. a,sw
J. CLAYTON BREWER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15

sB@ A Xmas dinner without one
of WIEGARD's Celebrated Orange
Cakes is incomplete. dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
Al Home" Tuesdays In January

Mrs. T 3. Howard, wife of Ad-
miral Howard, u. S. NJ, Miss How
ard and Miss Claude will be at homo
on Tuesdays in January at their
sidence at Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
The Stork

The Stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Well, No. Hill ST.,
last Sunday and left little girl.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
FOR SALE d. d.

Three story BRICK HOUSE, IA
Prince George St, nine rooms and
bath Lot 32x109. In excellent
repair and under rent to good ten
ant. +. W. IGLEHART, 3 School
Street. dl5tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15

,47A A fine line of Whitman's
Candies at WIEGARD'S. DIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
place Joseph o'Brien, former presi-
dent OF the American association, at
the head Of the old organization.

place Joseph O'Brien, former presi-
dent OF the American association, at
the head Of the old Organization.
Murphy Of Chicago, and Ebbets Of
Brooklyn are behind the move to
place O'Brien in the position of pow
err. Just at present they are endeav-
oring to persuade John T. Brush to
go along
The three men. together with
O'Brien, recently had q conference at
Chicago, during which they endeav-
ored to figure out the fourth and fifth
votes In their balloting. They are fig
uring upon getting Stanley Robinson
with them, and 1t is understood here
that Brush has agreed to deliver the
Robson vote II one of the other con-
spirators Is able to deliver the vote of
Dewey Of Boston.
A man in position to know today de-
clared that Hermann, Dryfuss and
Dewey would stick by Lynch until the
last gun is fired. and they are of the
opinion that Fogel can be led into the
Lynch campaign II one Of the mag
mates will agree to give Fogel some
first class baseball material which
would strengthen the. Philadelphians
materially In their weak positions.
The baseball men who gave out the
above Information is unable to fathom
the reason why John T. Brush should
turn against Lynch at this time.
Lynch was the choice of Brush at the
annual league meeting, and it was out
of Difference to the wishes Of Brush
that Lynch was elected to the presi-
dency. 1t is thought that the harsh
treatment Manager McGraw of the
Giants has received at the hands of
the umpires when "Muggsy" forgot he
was in public and used language not
fit for ball park, may be responsible
for the change in front of Brush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
KETCHEL SIZES
UP SAM LANGFORD
Says He Is Much overrated
and That He Gould Whip
Him

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 27.-Stanley
ketchel, middleweight champion, is
finding time to issue bulletins while
he is in the retirement of farm life
near Grand Rapids. His latest re.
marks are to- the effect that Sam
Langford would not be a difficult on
ponent to meet in the ring. Ketchel
also sizes up Burns, Papke and Kauf-
man, and intimates that he hopes to
meet the four men and then retire.
"Of the four l believe Burns would
give me the toughest fight" Ketchel
is quoted as saying. johnson told me
before he fought Jeffries that Burns
gave him the hardest battle of the
champions career. The Canadian just
suits me. ! once gave Langford the
credit of being tough negro, but now
believe he Is overrated. He hasn't
got ghost Of chance with johnson.
Il believe could whip the Boston
fighter easier than could Burns. He
has weak stomach, point at which
! often land my heaviest blows. He
is pretty we'll along in years now.
When l fought him In Philadelphia he
was slowing up at the finish from
exertion, and that was only at six
rounds. II a person stands toe to toe
with Langford he can whip him in
three rounds. Kaufman is too big to
meet in anything except a limited
round match. Kaufman has been sore
at me since l tipped of Jim Flynn
about weakness of his, and I do not
believe he would fight me unless it
vas over route. Kaufman will have
to learn whole lot before will give
him a chance against johnson.
"As regards Papke, won't say any
thing except that II he can show me
where he can dig up good-sized
purse will gladly consent to meet
him. can beat him, but I am not
over anxious to allow him to make
any money"
1t is said that Ketchel is attributing
his lack Of condition to keeping in the
middleweight class. He may have
trained dow too fine. but many be-
lieve that lack Of training is the true
cause Of his present physical conii-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
FINEST RACE EVER
seen IN EVERETT
Dave Dinnie's Allerdaw Cuts
the Track Record in Beau
tiful Performance

Everett. WASH, Morning Tribune:
IN tne nnest race ever run at the
Snonomlen county fair grounds Aller-
cav. q olack stallion driven by AL
Russell, twice lowered the track rec
ora o. III IN the z:OS pace. for a purse of
Sl,VoO.
IN this magnificent effort Allerdaw
ae1eated ana lowered the colors Of
tommy Grafton, Joe McGufres great
geiding which made the track record
OF zig II last fall. Allerdaw cut
1 tommy Gratton's time down one and
2 quarter seconds In the third and
last neat OF this grand race.
inner burst OF speed was never
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
CUB CATCHER IS
THE REAL FACTOR
Without Killing Chicago Slipped Last
Season-Team Must Have Good
Backstop

New York. Sept. 27-Says the New
York Sun: "The Cubs have the best
baseball machinery" You can hear
this comment on all sides as vol,
watch the coming National league
champions in this final series with the
Giants at the Harlem arena. The
Cubs have outclassed all competitors
in the race for the pennant this year
and have actually come back" When
they beat the Giants by one game for
the flag in 1908 they were both lucky
and skillful. but their class enabled
them to carry off the worlds cham
pionship that year in the series with
the Tigers. Last year the Cubs lacked
something. The machine worked
smoothly in spots and then a cog
seemed to slip here and there. They
were compelled to trail home behind
the victorious Pirates, and the base
ball sharps declared that they had
gone back"
What has made the Cubs return to
their old victorious, invincible. ma
chine-like form? That is a problem
many baseball followers are trying to
solve. Is it the presence of John
King, the best catcher in America,
behind the bat? Killing was there in
1908, but last year he sulked and
wouldn't play. Owner Murphy got
him back after much pulling and haul
ing with the members of the national
commission last winter and thereby
admitted that without King the Cubs
were like a rudderless ship.
1t is a baseball tradition that few
championship teams have been with
out the services of great backstop-
a man capable of engineering the
playa behind the plate. steadying and
coaching the fielders and heading off
base stealers with deadly throws to
the basemen. The pennant winning
Giants Of twenty years ago had Buck"
Ewing and McGraw's more recent
champions had Roger Bresnahan. The
victorious Bostons. under the late
Frank Selee, had Charley. Bennett and
Martin Bergen. The triumphant Bal
timores of fifteen years ago relied
upon Wilbert Robinson. Anson's ia
nous Chicagos were strong behind the
bat with Silver" Flint and Mike Kel-
ly. So were Comiskey's st. Louis
Browns with Bushong and Jack Boyle.
Go back over the baseball records
and you'll find this argument holds
good in almost every case. 1t has
often been said that the Detroits
would have won worlds pennant If
they had possessed greater strength
in the catching department and those
who predict that the Cubs will trim
the Athletics in the worlds series
next month seem to think that the
Philadelphia team will be somewhat
handicapped In this respect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

S-AoAA6 oW0SS WIFI Nel-
son here on the night of October 10,
ne is an extremely lucky young man.
Monte is going to catch the Hege-
wisch publicity bureau in only fair
condition and over route that
doesn't offer many advantages to the
Great Dane. If Monte can get as
good as an even break-and there is
no reason why he shouldn't this early
In the season-he will be in a posi-
ton to secure renumerative matches
and gain considerable fame for Elk
celsior Springs and John Empke.
Monte made his first bid for athletic
fame at the Clay County Spa. but this
time he Is going to pass up the bub-
bling lithia and allow Battling Nell
son the run of the health resort dur
ing his training siege.
Dale arrived here this morning and
will go in training Monday at the
Irish-American Athletic club. He be-
lieves that the Irish can furnish him
a more exciting time than Excelsior
Springs. Pierce Mathews. who will
handle Monte for this important bat
tie is arranging for a regiment of
battlers to help his man toward the
championship goal. According to the
terms of the contract Dale must tip
the beam at 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock
on the evening of the contest, while
o. B. NJ. Nelson will be allowed to
be careless in the matter of pound
age. However, Dale won't be receiv-
ing much the worst of the weight.
Nelson doesn't believe in carrying
much excess beef and he probably
will enter the ring weighing about
1876 pounds.
The only hitch in sight so far is
the referee. 1t is almost q certainty
that Nelson will insist on Dave
Porteous, while Dale doesn't think
that Dave should be allowed to Of
ficiate. Monte isn't throwing any
bricks at, Dawes ability or honesty,
but he says that Porteous and Nelson
have been friends of long standing
and naturally he is afraid that Dave
would favor his friend unconscious
ly. However. the referee question
will be adjusted all right and, of
course, the Dane will have his way.
II Nelson shows decided come
back" symptoms this will be only the
first of a series of battles for him
here. Battling expects to engage in
several 1O-round bouts before the
Grand Avenue Athletic club and then
start after Wolgast. OF course, he
must first clear the Dale hurdle.
which, while not a water jump" is
considerably more than young bar
rier Dale is tough, slam bang
fighter and II his hands hold out he
should be going rather we'll at the
finish. Nelson can't be expected to
turn loose his best battle his first out.
He will have to work himself back to
the championship fight and that is
the reason he is going to take them
on here at easy stages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
DETROIT STAR Is
REALLY INVALUABLE
Both to Tigers and to Baseball World
Cobb's Loss Would be Hard
Felt

Detroit, Sept. 27.-Unquestionably
one Of the greatest ball players, It
would not only be blow of the Sc
verest character to the Detroit club
to lose Cobb, but It would deprive the
national game of one Of those types
which stand for the highest skill in
the demonstration Of the possibilities
Of the American national game.
When sIy" Cobb first began to
play ball manager said he knew
nothing about the game and never
would.
At first he did not get along much
better on the Detroit club than he did
with the minor league. Jennings
watched him and when he saw that
Cobb did not pull we'll with some
members called everybody together
and talked without mincing words.
He told Cobb that he could play
ball II he would not take to heart ev-
cry utterance Of his fellow players.
He told the players that Cobb would
play better II they let him alone.
The result was that Cobb became
pacified and content, and actually got
to that mellow condition Of mind that
he could accept criticism and take
jokes. None will deny that he ia
probably the best player in the Amer
lean league.
Wonderfully fleet Of foot and elu-
sive on the bases. he Is one of the
best base runners In the history of
the sport. He is one Of the best bat
tiers that ever stood at the plate. He
was not always 80 strong at the bat
as ne has been IN recent years. He
Anfk Sell q .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

one-half minutes. The Park River
boys were entirely outclassed. but
played in a plucky manner in spite
of the fact. o. Omile tore through the
line for twenty and thirty yards at a
rush. making five touchdowns and
kicking seven goals. The largest gain
was made by Vigness, playing right
half. who covered fifty-five yards at
a stretch. Coach Halberg has turned
out splendid team this year. and the
chances for the state championship
are not improbable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
LARGE NUMBER OF
PLAYERS IN A. A.
The Eight Clubs Averaged
Thirty-Three Men Each
During Season

1OlcuOs OH1Os sept. Gl.-An u0u6us
ally large number of players were
used in the American association
during the season just drawing to a
close. no less than 1858 being engaged
in actual conflict by the eight clubs
composing this organization. This
would make an average of over thir-
ty-three men per team used this year.
more than enough for three mines.
Louisville, because of the large
number Of recruits with which Man
ayers Peitz and Howard experiment.
ed, heads the list with forty-nine
players used. This is by far the big
gest outfit Of any in the A. A., and in
all probability sets record for the
league. This number does not in
clude those men who were the prop
erty of the club, but did not play, but
these men were engaged in playing
this year under the Louisville colors.
The. Colonels used up more beavers
than any other team, having worked
twenty-one pitchers in regularly
scheduled battles this season. They
carried five catchers, thirteen in
fielders and ten outfielders. Despite
that they used many pitchers in the
outgardens when injury laid low the
regulars. OF the team that started
the season very few remain. Joe
Stanley is the only regular who waA
in the lineup when the season OPEN
cd.
Many Indian Timbers.
indianapolis is next in rank, hav-
ing played thirty-seven men this
year, seventeen of whom were pitch
ers. Charlie Carr began the spring
training trip with seventeen, and aft
dozen left at the start Of the year. OF
these but few are left. New purchas-
es and beavers secured In trade have
boosted the total number to seven
teen
= Kansas City and Toledo come next
with thirty-four. both teams having
used large number Of beavers. Co.
lumbus, with thirty-one and Milwau-
kee with thirty-one. follow close on
their heels.
st. Paul has used only twenty-sev-
en-, Kelley being content to carry but
three catchers and four outfielders all
year long. He has had quite num-
Der Of pitchers, working fourteen at
various times during the season.
Joe Cantillon, the fat party who
COPIED the flag, carried his entire
club throughout the year, with but a
few exceptions. He had Pickering.
but secured Rossman in his stead. He
let Oyler go, also Tannehill and
Thielman, while he secured Biersi
and Bues, two youngsters, just rec
emily.
Dozen Changed Allegiance.
More than dozen players who are
still in the league switched from one
team to another. Jake Thielman was
with Louisville, Indianapolis and
Minneapolis this year. Woodruff
started with Louisville. was sold to
Cincinnati, and then returned to st.
Paul. James, Schreck, Smoot, Barry,
Mccormack, Gilligan, Graham, Lew
is, Spencer, Rossman. Pickering and
Robinson are most of the others that
have changed their residences.
Two changes in managership have
occurred during the year. Manager
Hinchman of Toledo succeeded
Holmes, while Del Howard stepped
into Heinie Peitz's shoes. when the
latter threw up the reins Of the Louis
Vile club. Now, Manager Carr has
resigned and soon new man will be
at the helm Of the Indians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
HOW GRAFTON WON
BY BIG MAJORITY

Grafton, N. D.. Sept. 27.-In Satur-
day afternoons football game be-
tween the Grafton and Park. River
high schools, in which the former
team won out by the score Of 81 to 0,
Grafton made its first touchdown in
three PUSHES, the time being ono and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
PLANNING TO GUST
BIG LEAGUE HEAD
Baseball Insurgents Of National Plan
to Put Another in Lynch's
Job

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-It was
learned here that there Is a con-
spiracy on among the alleged baseball
insurgents" to unhorse President
Lynch Of the National league and to !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Games Yesterday.
Both the Same.

Brooklyn, Sept 27.-Effective pitch
Ing by Scanlon and Rucker won dou-
BILE header for Brooklyn from Pitts.
burg yesterday. The score in both
games was 4 to 1. Scanlon was Wild.
but kept the Pirates hits scattered.
Rucker did not allow a hit after the
first inning. The second contest was
played in an hour and fourteen min
IlteS Tho acOroc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
A GOOD CHANCE L.
FOR MONTE DALE
An Even Break With Nelson Would
Have Tendency to Help Excel.
sior Springs

Kansas City. Sept. 27.-Exen
though Monte Dale isn't going to en-
rich himself to any great extent by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Philadelphia .
Rain at New York.

Some men can't have a good time
on an excursion unless they have q
fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

Send for literature and s.k the local Canadian Cos
eminent Agents for Excursion 6Atee best districts
which to locate. and whom to 70. Address
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

Chas. Pilling
Clifford Block. Grand Forks, n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Philadelphia Won.

Philadelphia Won.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Nin, of
Philadelphia's hits yesterday were
punched in three innings and the home
team easily defeated St. Louis , to 1.
Kraba WIS put out of the game f.:r
Directing to being called out on
strikes. The score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........ ........9 II O
St. Louis 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brennan
and Doom and Donohue; st. Louis,
Golden and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
They Sent for Their son

Maidstone. sask. Csnsda, August s, 1910.
Ny parents came here from Cedar Falls, Iowa four
years and were yell pleased with this country
they sent TO- Occur dAlene TOR me. I have taken mp
stop here LEONARD DOUGLAS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Games Yesterday.
Tie Game.

Tie Game.
Cleveland. Sept. 27.-Cleveland and
Boston played a tie game yesterday.
the contest being called at the end
of the ninth. each team scoring five
runs. LaJoie made three doubles in
four times at bat. The score: d
RHE.
Cleveland ...... ............5 10 g
bOSIOu
Batteries: Cleveland, Banding,
Fanwell and Land; Boston, Cicotte,
Collins and Madden. Called, dark
ness.)
Rain at Chicago and St. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Wants to Return to Canada

Wants to Return to Canada
vesta. MINI. July a. fslo
I went to Canada nine yeara aeo and took mp
quarter section Of railroad land and . homestead,
still hold the railroad land. had 70 come back to
know at once Gun get tho cheap rates 70 Ponofa.
Alberta. Yours truly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
fakes His Brother-in-Law's Word for It

Tnylors Falls, MINI. August Z, 1910.
household goods; I got poer crop here hi. year.
wants come there. He formerly lived in Wilton.
North Rahota am soins e buy Or take bone home;
two times there. for take my brotherinlaw's word
about tho country. and want to got your low rate.
Your truly. PETER A. NELSON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

for those Who intend making Canada their home.
isr%er. wi net. ri; year 30 e ss psF ssrs fIS9
countries are there. Good schools churches, spleen.
did markets. excellent railway fscilities. See tbs
County fairs Letters similar to the following are
received every day. teetfyin9 70 satisfactory condi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
CANADA'S
1910 CROPS
lEhsat Weld IN Many d.
hicis Will b from Is b
IS Bushels Pr Acre

Land sslee and Homestead entries
No cessation in mum.
bers going from United States.
Wonderful opportunities femain