davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
. Roth teams seemed determined

rious. Both teams seemed determined
70 win. New men, were substituted.
A Richmond defended the west goal
r T5een ra Rgyn pan Ss ba e ya ya aa
after tumble, kicked thirty five yards
to Langford, who was downed after
coming back five yards. Time ont.
six yards and then fifteen. Meredith
carried the ball six yards; Jones four
| First down. Meredith three, Jones
three. and then Jones Is sent. within
:. stonewall aid the ball went over
| Fuccy kicked twenty-five yards. Mere
| dith was. thrown for a loss of five
yards var and aks forward pass lost
yard. He then kicked twenty Yards
to Lutz, who was thrown where he
three. and College was penaiizyd five
yards. Decker offsde. College again
resorted to kicking. and Fuccy got the
ball He kicked. to Jones. who ran
through Maryland for ten yards Time
up. Colleges bali on Rock Hills
twenty seven-ya line.
Following is the lineup and sum
hsG eh ' left i'' ena El9emGoS
Long left tackle ~. Decker
(Hinchman) (Benton)
Faherty ........centre.. George I
(Moll)
Connolly ....rfght guard. -. Duva1l I
FreiNas right tackle. -. Johnson
Benitez $500. right end...... Taylor
F'nccy quarterback. Jones /
(captain)
.....Ieft half ...... Meredith
Francis right half. ..... Luta
(Kershaw)
Taliaferro 80. .fullback. ...... Gillian
(Sutherland)
Summary: Touchdowns, 0. Oficials-
Johns, Hampden- Sidney, referee Well. Il
ford. University of Virginia. umpire.
Richardson. Richmond College. head
linesman. Time of quarters, 15 min
utes Score, 0 to 0.
Fuccy starred for Rock Hill, while
Jones. Lutz and Meredith played a
aggressive game for Col.
lege..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
BOTH TEAMS ON
EDGE FOR BATTLE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
no owner of a ball club ever figured
on such crowds as want to see the pre-
sent worlds series, If the weather just
stays right.
Dopcstcrs busy Figuring.
Since the Athletics have had their
colors trailed in the dust by the ALL
star aggregation, dopesters have been
sitting up and taking notice. What
was considered an even break a week
ago is now looked upon as a 10 to 8
bet with the Cubs tagging on to the
big end of the money
And from behind the scenes comes
Connie Mack waving his angular arms
and shouting that there is no reason
| to cry wolf for there "ain't no wolf"
The Athletics didn't try hard because
| there was possibility of inquiries. Addi-
tional advice from quill-handlers is to
the effect that the all-stars have 1t
on the Cubs and that NIack's beauties
will make a better showing in the real
fight than they have in the prelim-
inaries.
What blow it must have been to
Connie to see Bender, Dygert. and even
the mighty Plank go down to defeat!
Here was and is the trumvirate des-,
tined to rule supreme in baseballdom
according TO Mack But no one of the
three tried hard and therein lies the
consolation for followers of the Quaker
City tossers, again quoting Mack
over in Chicago they are beratins
the fact that the park wasn't make
larger. There is no possibility of TAX
ing care of all the fans. Evers con-
tinues sick, in fact suffered relapse
and is now at home. So Zimmerman
must fill the bill. No tears are being
shed, for the stocky German has been
making good every minute of the time,
and while Evers will be missed it is
fortunate that there is so good man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
MATHEWSON SAVES
. GAME FOR GIANTS
Called in Box to Check Desperate
Rally Of High
landers.
SECOND GAME FOR NATIONALS.
Rival Pitchers Prove Effective
in Early Innings OF
Contest.
posT-sEAsoN SERIES.

New York. October 15.-Fast base
meant runs. marked snappy contes,
between the New York Americans and
the New York Nationals to-day. The
Giants won by score OF to 4. after
Mathawson had /. been called to tho
| pitching mound to check a desperate
rally which the Highlanders made in
| the seventh inning. The post-season
series now stands: Giants. q; High
landers. l.
vaughn, for the Highlanders. and
Drucke. for the Giants. were effective
in the early innings. but their de-
liveries were subsequently solved, and
they were driven from the box.
Knights short-stopping featured the
Highlanders' play. while one-hand
stab of Danielss wicked drive BY
Fletcher was the star play or the
Giants defense.
The big stadium was filed close to
its capacity when the game began
The Nationals tailed in the first in
ming. Daniels misplaying Doyle's
smash. which went for three-base
drive. He scored on an intield tap by
Snodgrass.
Doyle scored the Giants second run
in the third. His high bounder, label
by Chase who made sparkling stop.
holding Doyle on first. Vaughn I'M
corked wild throw on Snodgrass's
bunt. the ball went to right field. and
Doyle tok third and later scored on
a sacrifice fly.
Drucke held the Highlanders runless
until the sixth, when Hemphill stung
hit. and scored when Chase sent an
other two-bagger in the same dira.-
ton.
The Nationals then gathered three
runs on savage hitting. Devore got an
infield hit: Doyle walked; Snodgrass
put up puny foul and Murray was
out on short bounder to Mitchell.
Mitchell let the ball get away frosl
him. Devore and Doyle scoring. Dew
lin shot one to left, bringing Merkle
home
The Highlanders in the seventh came
right back, and soon had Drucke in
trouble. Gardner got an infleld hit
and Mitchell walked. Wolter, batting
for Vaughn. lined a single to left. and
the bases We're filled. Drucke was in
evident trouble. and McGraw rushed
Mathewson to the rescue.
There We're cheers when the Giants
pitcher caused austin to foul out and
Daniels to fan. Hemphill, however.
singled. scoring Gardner and Mitchell.
and himself taking second on the
throw in. Chase chopped fade away
Wolter scoring.
The Nationals gathered their last
run in the seventh. when Myers was
walked by Quinn. who succeeded
Vaughn. Devore beat out q roller and
stole. and when Doyle smashed to
Gardner, Myers scored. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

to take his place.
|prove that In team averages the Ath
letics have 1t on the Cubs. both in field
Ing and batting. True the difference
lis not great, but there is a difference
But the old heads who have followed
championship series for years are no
going to be fooled by statistics. Many
of these graybeards say that II the
Athletics win, with particular empha
sis on the az 1t will be In spite OF
the statistics, not because of them
Cubs still Look Best.
Coming right down to tacks, you
never can tell in baseball. The Cubs
certainly look more formidable. 1t Is
an old team, trained in all of the tricks
of the trade Chance is a master OF
strategy and not point is overlook
led. He can see an opening and can
take advantage of 1t as quick as a
flash. 1t is this ability on his part
that has counted much in his success.
Davis. who captains the Athletics, Is
certainly not as wise in baseball lore
as Chance. Nevertheless he is a good
man. Fortunately for him. his pitch
,ers have worked like demons and his
team got away good and kept the lead
during the race for the flag. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether they will
be able to stand the strain of the
worlds series. Watch that thinner
man.. He Is likely to break up any one
of the games at any time.
Southpaw Against Southpaus.
When Plank, the great southpaw OF
the Eastern club faces the Cubs he will
find seven left-handed batters. What's
he going to do then? Will he be able
to show the same form under these
conditions which he has shown during
his pennant chasing days of the past
season? That's what's worrying the
fans.
oldring will be out of the game.
His injuries are of such a nature Az
to practically preclude any possibility
attempt t, fill his shoes, and he is
mighty fast man covering ground and
usually hits them where they amt.
Hardly man will attempt to COM
pare the catching department of the
two teams. If there is one point at
which the Cubs shine it is in the catch
ing department. And say what you
Will. much is going to depend on the
men who wear the liver pad. The man
behind is the fellow who watches the
go round. and he can always
tell, If he is the right man, just what
cog is clogged and how to get it go
ng smoothly again
Nervous Strain VIII Tell.
And last, but not least, take into
the nervous strain under
which the men will work. Say what
you want. when you want, this will
prove a very considerable element. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

takes more than two stems.
II the snapper back is interfered
with
II member of attacking team whe
has not the ball Is held or tackled.
II player crawls with the ball after
ball is dead.
II player Is tackled below TIL.
knees
II player is tackled when the tack
Ter has not one foot on the ground.
LOIS of Ten Yards.
II the team not having the ball in
tsrferes with opponents. forward pass
Interference by team receiving kick
with opponents Is the neutral zone on
kick.
Loss of Fifteen Yards.
II a team has a representative from
the. side lines during the short inter.
mission
II player leaves the field during
the short intermission
II there is interference with a fair
catch or an opportunity to make one.
II player is thrown TO the ground
after fair catch.
IL there Is interlocked interference.
II runner is aided by pushing o,
pulling.
If forward pass is attempted BIZ
team not putting the ball in play
For the use OF hands or arms by
team having possession OF bali.
For pilins up on the man with ball
For HurdItns.
For tripping or tackling out OF
bounds.
For coaching from the side lines.
II an outsider ia on the field with.
out permission.
II more than five persons are allow.
ed to walk along the sidelines
Disqualification.
II player strikes. knees or kick.
an opponent
II player runs into the player kick
ing the ball.
Loss of the Ball.
For failure to advance the ball 10
yards in three downs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

FIRST club to recover from stage fright
Is gf.ng to be the club to come undSr
the Ire a2wfnner. Backbone, nerve, or
what you will, SO long as you mean
the power to straighten UP your sp1-
nal column. that's what's going to win
out In the worlds championship OF 1910.
But it's too late for guess work
Here they are. gentlemen, for your in
spection. Pick your choice. If you win,
you're wise one; If you lose. why
you'll have lots Of company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
SOME LIGHT NOW
ON PENALTIES
Continued From First Page.
The following has been complied:
Lons nf n DOWN

Continued From First Pageo.
the following has been compiled:
Loss of n Down.
Interference with opponents on for.
ward pass by side having ball
Interference with opponents in neu-
tral zone on kicks by side kicking ball
If player makes a forward pass when
he is not five yards behind line OF
scrimmage.
If forward pass strikes ground be-
fore touching player authorized to
receive it.
If forward pass be longer than 20
yards before touching player.
If forward pass be touched by any
player or passer's side except the ends
or backs.
II player of the attacking side fur.
Their kick kicked ball.
If a kick Is made nearer than Ave
yards behind the line.
Loss of Two Yards.
II time is taken out for a team moro
than three times in each half. unless
player is removed from the game.
Loss of Five Yards.
II less than seven players OF team
having ball are on the line when ball
10 poSScu
II any playe except guard or centre
lock legs.
If any player cross lire OF scrim-
mage before ball is in play.
II moro than one man of team hav-
ing ball Is in motion when ball is put
in r!ay.
II any of team having ball fail to
behind ball on kick-out
II defensive team fails to remain be-
hind restraining line until ball is kick
ed on a kick-out
II man with ball fails to remain be-
hind the restraining line on kick
out.
If guard receives the ball from
centre and attempts to carry 1t for
ward.
II center make teint to pass the
ball.
II a player attempts to draw an op-
ponent otfside.
Il the game is delayed unreason-
ably.
If the player making fair catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
ST. JOHNS FALLS
BEFORE VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page.

4 continued From First rage.
Todd dashing through St. Johns right
tackle and across the line. He kicked
goal.
On the kickoff st. Johns secured the
ball on tumble on virginia's thirty
yard line, and in two attempts made
ten yards. the only first down they
could make in the initial half. Wide.
sweeping end runs by Todd and Hona :
ker for twenty and thirty yards made
1t possible for Driver to score the third
touchdown. Todd kicked goal
At the opening of the third quarter
tumble by Wilson gave the cadets
the ball on virginia's thirty-yard line
Bowen intercepted a forward pass, but
st. Johns recovered the ball on fun
Die near nidtield, and by making three
first downs and pulling off trio OF
cleverely executed forward passes, ad-
vanced the ball to virginia's sixteen
yard line, where 1t was lost on downs.
Early in the final quarter Captain
Geyer fell on a blocked kick on st.
Johns twenty-hve-yard line. A for
ward pass netted ten yards. Driver
added twelve, and Jones dashed through
the line for touchdown. Honaker
kicked goal.
In the last minute of play Todd made
a sensational dash of thirty yards for
touchdown. but failed to kick goal.
Line-Up of Teams.
Virginia. Position. st. Johns.
Bowen. left end. Clarke
Warner. left tackle. Hutchinson
Pankey.. ....left guard ..... Harris
Wood ......... centre ......... Owen
Towles. right guard. ..... Drake
Geyer.. right tackle.... White
Wilson's. 49,. right end. ........ WEIGH
Honaker. quarterback ...... Ruhl
Todd. ...... left halfback. ). Wilson
Jones'. ... right halfback. clayton
Goodhue. 7. fullback Melville
MISUNDERSTANDING Driver for
Jones, Finlay for Wilson, Jones for
Goodhue. Grant for Honaker. st. Johns
Thompson for Clarke. Woodward for
Wilson. Bowles for White Moss for
Melville. Harris for Drake. Touch
downs-Goodhue, Todd. 2, Driver.
Jones Goals from touchdowns--Tod
3, Honaker.
Referee-Harrison, for st. Johns.
Umpire-Elliott. Virginia. Head Haes-
man-McDonald. Time of quarters
IL 1-2 and 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Hishlanders.
ABB. II. Q. "A. e.
Daniels. II. ............. 5 0 0 0 0
Hemphill. rf............. Q 0 0 0
Chase. 1b............... 4 81 2 o
knlght. ss.............. 9 Q
Gardner. 2b............. 1 8 0
Roach, Observation-Disclosures. o 0
Mitchell c.............. 20 2 /
Vaughn, p.............. ]
Quinn. p..,............. o 0
Austin, b................4 o 8 0
Totals ..............32 2415 2
Giants.
Alb. H. o. "A. E.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15

John Y. sGarlington and James
Stobo Young, convicted at Columbia
Jan. last of breach of trust with
fraudulent intent, to the amount OF
$55,596, in connection with the col
lapse of the Seminole Securities
company and the Carolina Agency
company, have at Last gotten their
appeal docketed in the supreme
court, after continuances over two
terms, because of difficulty in secur-
ing the necessary transcript Of testi-
mony; and the case will likely be
argued at the current term. The
brief was fled Monday. Darlington
was sentenced to serve three years
at hard labor in the penitentiary and
a similar sentence for one year was
given Young. They gave bond in
the sum of $4,000 each. Darlington
is also under bond in several other
cases, wherein he has been indicted
but not yet tried. The offense of
which they were convicted is alleged
to have been committed January Is.
1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina
County of Bamberg-by Geo. P. Har-
mon, Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas w. G.. Hutto hath made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration of the estate of and
effects of L. B. Lee, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said L. B.
Lee, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Bamberg, on Fri
day, December goth, next, after pub
lication thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day of December, A. D., 1910.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina
County of Bamberg-By Geo. P. Har-
mon, Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas G. B. Free, Clerk of Court,
hath made suit to me to grant him
letters of administration of the es-
tate of and effects Of Daniel w.
Jones, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Daniel w.
Jones, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Bamberg, on Sat
urday, January 21st, next, after pub
lication thereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day of December, A. D., 1910.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
NOT orA..KAoCK.ouT BLOW" :"
Mileage Pulling Question not Decid
ed by North Carolina Court.

Charlotte, N c., Dec. lin the
report of the action Of the North
Carolina Supreme court in the case
of Harvey VS.. the Atlantic Coast Line
it was enormously stated that the
Court had dealt a knockout blow
to the regulation of the North Caro-
lima railroads which requires holders
of mileage books to exchange mile
age for tickets at stations. The
opinion affirmed the decision Of the
lower court awarding $4,000 dam
ages to Harvey, who brought suit
when he was put of a train after he
was unable to exchange his mileage
at a station because of large crowd
at the ticket window.
After reviewing the case, Chief
Justice Clark, in supplementary
opinion, said: Il not only concur In
the opinion of the Court, but further,
upon a point as to which it was not
found necessary for the Court to ex-
press itself, I am of the opinion that
the requirement that the holder Of a
mileage book shall present it and
obtain a ticket thereon is an unreas-
enable regulation and therefore
void"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Tight Shoe Causes Death.

Lancaster Dec. 13.-Seburn Jones,
a prominent farmer of Kershaw
county, died yesterday at his home,
near the town Of Kershaw, of blood
poison resulting from slight abra-
sion on the foot caused by tight
shoe. The leg was amputated at the
thigh a few days ago in the hope of
saving his life. Mr.. Jones was a
widower, having been twice married,
and was about SIS years old. He
leaves no children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Run Over by Train.

Florence, Dec. Nv. w. Frai-
ley, young man about % years OF
age, whose home Is at Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., died in the inf1rmary here
to-day as the result of being run
over by train at Pee Dee Junction
last night. The young man with a
companion named =. P. Pifer were
riding blind baggage" between the
tender and first express car, and
Trailey fell soon after the train left
Pee Dee and was badly crushed, but
lived to be brought to the infrmary,
where he died during the night. An
inquest was held this morning, at
which Pifer was present and told of
the accident, and gave directions for
finding the family of the young man.
The body was sent home for burial
to-day.
After the young man fell from the
train his body lay beside the track
for some little while until chance
passerby found it and reported to
the agent, who sent him to the in
frmary here.
It seems from the article published
in another column that the project
of opening up the Edisto river to
navigation has met a violent death
at the hands of the board of en-
gineers. The matter can be appealed, l,
but we fear that little will come OF
it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15

Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-
day "wednesday for 14h cents the
pound: Receipts continue light.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26
The Julesburg Irrigation District
Notice of Special Election.

Notice hereby re
.sls sa rs ~h xy 1y.as ID 4 Re- s f % ] @ s sa
Wia a a 5 district G we 5 are % x of sn to T OF 40 % 3 % more S
as Ss ssS n as s the ,s general laws Of f State G ] who shall
d iSS
FHE @ AS &c EfMt6 M M EES % F GF % F
FI1 dF RE cory is
RH4G S aS6 Il i a. s
nitted to said qualified electors.
voting p"cts @ follows: o'''E S"'" 'S'
of a hfdSer s v S dtio ss' % a % al as . ios~ s S within the " "
on the sa wss % ON the the ] soain a @ I 5 s by n rio s s Of the h a district
Sixth
d So 5 sso G all % $ dsy % a" sse"" r
east s'9 s s f % s'i %ss @ ss essio & ' e 81 @ @ m the ] ] on n the
an. 'sS % "ss % ss @ Sss; sections % s sSi' d 81 t%
" ' of ths s"s sis ssf' rncs a ia and " township north of
sion FFEGST M No 3 @ ] ss"a s9se Of % s s: a within to n the third '
on the bGe @ on thu the soqd % nor an west by the 1 lines of said district
and and, sections
district precincts thereof
township ' % "s OF range Ss ~ss' % s Of % s ss, Of iaH @ ! H sections %
In and for Precinct No 2, Ovid Hail. Ovid Colorado
In ard for Precinct No at the office of The sedgwch Lumber Company
apI ointtd judges of election ~ " ~ ''' ~
FOR THE FIRST DIVISION PRECINCT Nol
S $:ss \ u5;$5 $S;5:
THE SECOND DIVISION PRECINCT No.2
+ E"E:E e E R:;; R5;; :;5'%
THIRD DIVISION PRECINCT No.s
5s%s: Tsa"E S%i.s Sssssnso
The ballots be used said al fun
@ @ % % the the va;s1s e s @ sa S sos to the Judges " Election " be by them ~
and viii gs % r T Open p 0p @ s2s p M s % %onns @ s % the day of se"
this M'%sss M v our An bands and the s seal of the said District at '0eurs Colorado
,..... E.. FREDERICK.
c. M HARRIS. S''F"'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26
The Julesburg Irrigation District
Notice of Special Election.

NoT1GE IS HEEERY by GIVEN has by the
ss: + Ss$s: TS$ S5 is;; Ss % 5 $'% ;;
" %R %
% :%s fs:5 sS $ s s
III :G iss
sf b a e s @ SS ss % edIs a the fnS % |
san;s s f; a tho yn % .s $ 5 ts s d os tt nsss s
s ] f c4sdd ay ] @ % %s acT % N RrzrGS M S 70 A FA6S # @
@ q %y y % % @ s al said A aafs thereof and
has ba' bss dse % a n9 ] sfee of @ % @ 1 1" 's Irrigation District
5 nSGGNT s,h : MO do @ consist of all M ] within the first division
4sns s" Is west 'pS @ Ska h'f Pne s" Msn @ " township north of
sion Of M S x @ isi1n st % ad % $ 5 f"v % saS the second |
@ 3' % sh t s % y iSss a nG @ BY ' ss;S ] es % IS Of md s @
rans sa" "i" s n %S5s 's west s see OF
sva "SS" ranss S! ' west sts Of
sion PfEGdsa Of M % s w e ,a ] of d % @ @ Gy ] S ;ni the third v
the s hs on s the ] s%' % ss so @ T' n By s,S @ ssS ] ys S @ of
Sorh 'ors ans aS ~ss tssn ss SIKH Fipa % a s ID am township
Es aid SS % % each t"o s s % ] sr1f % % 9 ns z and
a % s s % rs north S at aas @ snss e % Of IF the .oa x HoPs Pss
In and for Precinct No. Colorado.
b cp Co a S' sfr ss rFf" s9a N the Office the seswck m
T for the ps ] of the following named have
FOR THE FIRST DIVISION PRECINCT NO En- 5 55;5:
FOR THE SECOND DIVISION PRECINCT NO
FOR THE THIRD DIVISION sSi' es':s
,a rf e % % e be @ I % s T to ts said Jus s so will be are
be s g " @ Be SIX r. s @ m an the sg morning Of election and will
this f day % % s 9d p so 5 seal of said district at 'usus Colorado
EJ. FREDERICK,
C M. HARRIS PRESIDENT
Secreta