davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
CLYDE Line
PHILADELPHIA

Steamers leave MONDAYS l. H.
Thursdays and Saturday,
Leave Philadelphia Tuesoess'
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight received ana Delivered daily
st G. q q. Twenty-third street tdp
town. station. Office River Road
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COAPASf-
James W. McCarTick,
Gsaersl Southern Ar7st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
INSANITY WILL Be
PLEA Of GALLAGHER


he said. DIT Potter pointed his hngsr
81 the man and cried Why did you
shoot the mayo.~ Gallagher burst
into tears and answered: 4 had to
% 30 10 rct r.lstIrc -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
POLYTECHNIC INSTt
Title. BLACKSBUhG, VA.

III X, hos W.
Degree courses in Agriculture, Hort
il ltur., Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology. Civil, Mining, Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering. Metallurgy
and Autobiography. and Preparatory
Veterinary Medicine. Sixtyfour IN
structors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library 1900 volumes. Farm OF l,lev
acres.
School Of Agricultural Apprentices
tone Year Course for Young Farmers)
Total cost of session on nine
months, including tuition ana other
fees. board. washing, uniforms, medi-
cal attendance, ETC., S2Si.6O. Cost 10
Virginia Students s23f.eO.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 21st, 1910.
PAUL B. BARRINGER, II. d., LID,
Su,We,Fri fresidenI-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
LEAVE SHiPYARD
THE NORFOLK & WASH
INGTON STEAMBOAT CO.

(Schedule Effective Nov. 1, 19os)
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON and NORFOLK vii, ieass
daily rs follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-"ANY LITTLE GIRL
That's a Good Little Girl is the
Right Little Girl For Me-" new
song you can't forget. GEO. ID.
HAMPTON PIANO CO., 2lO
Twenty-eighth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
Work q erosseYsIon.

Toe NcU YORK autho-iues placed IN
he hands Of the prosecutor Of hud.
son county today copies Of all the let
tiers Gallagher has written 10 Mayor
caynor and Other oshcials Of the CITY
administration While New York vin
have no direct hsnd IN the trial.
whether u b. assault With intent 20
kiE or for murder. every eacrt VII
b made 20 provide assistance 20 The
prosecution n tired merely On the
assault chsrEc. New jersey lawyers
bold hat Gallagher IS Hkely 20 get q
sentence tsntsnOua' 70 life inprisoo-
uent u - pciHte6 01t that II sen
tsncsd Cor only t~eivs years. be is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-12
walsh's Great Pitching.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug. 1l.-Walsh
came within one strike out OF equaling
the American League record TO-DAY
against Boston, tanning fifteen batters
and allowing three hits. the white Sox
winning l to 0 on Dougherty's triple
in the second. followed by Purifiers
sacrifice fly. Smith allowed but three
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
ST. LOUIS PRINTERS
BEATEN BY CHICAGO
Winners Will Play New
York Today for the
Championship.

The best game Of the Printers base
ball series was played yesterday be-
tween Chicago and st Louis, at the
National Baseball park Chicago had
no trouble at any stage of the game in
keeping the big end OF the score on
their side, the final tally being TO 3
HanleE, who was on the mound for
the losers, was found for twelve hits,
whereas Pierce. the Chicago twirIer.
let the ST. Louis aggregation down with
seven. which were well scattered Har-
TisOn was ChicagO's star with the VIII
low Out Of four times at the bat, sc
connected for four hits and three runs.
one OF them being home run. Pierce
received good support all through the
game, something that was not given
Hanley. especially when ne needed II
the most
Chicago was the first TO score. making
two runs in the first and second innings
and two more in the fourth In the
fifth chapter St Louis made their first
tally, putting one run across the plate,
the other two coming in the eighth.
Chicago made one more, which was
their last, In the seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HIS PROPER NAME
IS HARRY MORGAN
But People Call Him "Cy''
and He Is Quite a
Pitcher.

Harry b Morgan, il really is, and not
"Cy' at all The custom in baseball,
however, seems TO be to give the nick
name to real farmers. as in Cy'
YounE's case, for instance. while the de-
gree OF ~Rube'' is bestowed upon only
ke-beIieve farmers. Morgan is q
real farmer, all right.
Whether "Cy'' Will be heard from in
the approaching worlds series, seems
10 have many fans guessin. While he
has not quite the figures Of either
Coombs OF Bender. yet Morgan is hzv-
ing the best season he has ever had
.-Cy'' was born at Pomeroy, Ohio, on
November 10, 1878 He is built along
generous but not too generous lines,
for he stands six feet and weighs $50
pounds He began with Martins Ferry,
". Va, in 1901, going TO IliOn. N Y.
the same year. Charleston, W. Va,
had HIS services IN 1902 and he was
with Fall River in 1903. The next sea
son-19O4-gave him his first taste of
big LEAGUE life, with the St. Louis
Americans II was soon found that he
needed Just the least bit more season
ing. so for the finishing touches he was
sent to Minneapolis In g. few months
again. remaining there through 1896.
1906 and 1907.
During the 1907 season he was traded
to the Boston Americans, who shipped
him from Montreal temporarily. OF
course ne came back" and Boston
he was traded to the Athletics for
Victor Schiller. Last year he began
to really shine. and has been keeping
1t up
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Baked ON SALE
/. OF PITCHER SALLEE
ByeSnahan Turned Down BIG
Offer for Purchase
of Slabman

CHICAGO, Sept I7.-Owner KinselIa,
Of the Springfield CThree Eye Leaguel
club. who is directing his customary pen
Eant winner, his outfit being so far In
front that it must land on top even II
1t loses every game from now sn until
next Sunday, when the curtain goes
down, while Rock Island, the place
member, is baggiag every show. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. lie
gave IT out that some four or six weeks
ago he tried TO get Harry SaIIee from
the Cardinals. having been entrusted by
Johnny McGTaw to put the deal over,
and that he CHered Roger BTesHahan
$4,000 for the l4nky southPaw.
'McGraw wanted SaIlee, and wanted
him badly, as Harry, when on his ~OOd
behavior. always battles the Cubs and
the Pirates, the Giants two toughest
foes BreSnahan could have got IS 90
Of Mr. Brush's money, Il. addition 70
three players. players certainly worth
y, 600 apiece, II he would have agreed to
make the sale Roger, though, said
nothing doing I think Re made a mis-
take. But then he's a smart baseball
man, and perhaps he knew what he was
doing
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Synopsis of Chapters Already published

Peter CadoEan with his serv3At. Terry
Creagh. aboard the schooner Colleen. are
making for New Orleans 70 pick up Lo-'
max prior % = cruise IN the Caribbean
sea Cadogan sees. half q pile sstern,
3 dOTy, 10 which they TOW. and md
Jane Todd, unconscious from exposure
Upon her TesuScitatiOn CadOgaa explains
that he heard cries for help She re-
plies that she did NOT call. They sau
for Cedar Island, the lighthouse on which
Is tended by James father. They run
through a gale, during which Jane res
cues both men and sails the schooner Eafe-
- into the harbor. where they are met
by Willing. the assistant tender
At The other end OF the island ulystert-
Gus lights In deserted and. according 70
Wiling. haunted house arouse CadOgan's
curiosity. and he makes a midnight ex-
cursion there From a sign he learns
that Francois Lestrange, New Orleans
lawyer. Is the real estate agent. He IL
knocked down BY an uncanny creature.
Until he finds himself. the next morning.
on board the Colleen. IN a bayou OF the
Delta. the COileen's cable having been
nysteTiously cut IN the night Reaching
New Orleans CadOEan. yielding 70 tenn
pOrary Impulse and with his head full
OF buried treasure, buys Cedar Island az
auction for SO. 90. =. A suspicious charac-
ter named COchrahe bids against him.
Dug. through the assistance OF Les1TsnEes
CadOEan wins out
Cadogan is filled with remorse At the
thought that he had paid scven-eighths OF
his fortune for a barren island
Cochrane offers TO buy back the island,
but CadOgan refuses TO sell
After receiving a letter that convlnces
him that old Francois Lestrsuge IS dip
py,' Cadogan sets cut for Cedar Island
CadOEan learns that the old lighthouse
keeper Is Colonel TopeliUs. and Jane
Todd Is his daughter
CzdOgan tells Jane he believes willing
and CDChrane In czncOES-
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
CORNELL TO PLAY
NEW YORK TODAY
Washington Team Confident
of Winning Another Vic
tory in Intercity Series.

The Cornell baseball team, champions
OF the District. left this morning on
the Z o'clock train chOck full Of deter
r1inatioa % beat the St Nicholas team
Of New York The manager of the New
York aggregation claims there viii be
no change in his lineup from last week,
although one New York paper states
that the team will be greatly strength
ened by players. with more experience
and nearer the age or the Washington
Club
II Cornell wins tOday's game Philadel-
pllfa and New York Will have to cap
ture both games from from WashingtO on
here next Saturday, something that is
not at ali likely. Should Washington
lost tOday's game they Will have TO
win both games on the 24th to capture
the intercity pennant-
Manager Cornell viii send Phil BUS
cher in the box to do the pitching for
the Washington team this afternoon.
and il is hoped that his assortment ot
curves and twisteTs VIII bring another
victory for the papeThangers-
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
BASEBALL EXPERTS
AGREE WITH HUGHIE
Jennings Prediction That
Johnson Will Be Greatest
Pitcher Approved.

In commenting on Hugh Jennings
prediction anent Walter Johnson, Col
Her's Weekly has the following to say:
Shared by many professionals is the
opinion Of Hugh Jennings. expressed
in the September Metropolitan Maya
zine: When he secures a little more
experience I here predict Chat Johnson
viii go down in history as the greatest
pitcher baseball has produced A large
order that. but there are pieniy OF tx
perts who share this keen entF Iesm
for the Idaho youth. The pit"i-STs -gi4O
have made the greatest nam. sC-k a
MathewsOn and Brown II, 7E- Teser
OF RadbOurne and Garrison II - pass.
have usually been members OF strong
teams. often of pennant winners.
johnson belongs to one OF the wea k
est mines in the country. and. Of course.
this makes IL more difficult for him 20
be appreciated BY the public There
are few people In Washington during
the baseball months, and, as Jennings
says, you cannot have good baseball
without enthusiastic public interest"
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

TT HILE the servant was at
M work the master was be-
" low IN the cabin familiar
ling himself with the
mechanism and operation OF his auto
matte pistols. weapons, which he re-
garded with a wholesome mistrust,
but which he purposed ca--ying, at
least until the ghost was laid A
repetition of the trick that had once
been played upon him. he grimly
promised himself, would prove in
tensely unhealthy to the perpetratOr
The promise seemed easy Of full
iIlment when he took the guns or
deck and, going 10 the side, pulled the
trigger. There followed a loud, rip
ping sound, and eight bullets rico
cheted seawaTd IN less than q second
WhereupOn Creagh tumbled up from
below. with a yell, 70 see what might
be forward. At the same time an
other pair OF feet thumped with star
tied emphasis upon the deck, as VIII
ing came over the side. having rowec
in under the counter without attract
ing Cadogan's notice.
Creagh had a black look for the as
sistant keeper. which Willing net with
an even, impertubable, gOOd-humOrec
smile.
Lord, Mr.. CadOgan.-' he exclaimed
striding aft, but that thing shoots some
quick, don't 1t, sir? ! wasn't expecting
you TO fire a salute, and you quite sur
prised me, you did"
Somebody else viii be surprised,
agreed Cadogan, placidly, eJecting the
discharged cartridges and inserting q
new clip OF eight. Ii ever ! have occa-
sion to use this Good morning. VIII
ing
Good morning Just dropped aboar'
TO welcome you to Cedar Island, sir
Cap'n Todd says you've bought tn
place
~ have asseuted CadOEan, and If
hard, straight forward look spent ftsef
20 no purpose against the aSSistan
keepers unruffed urbanity.
Il took a fancy 10 Il. happened Z
drop In at the auction and bought Il
Movie weighed the weapon in hi
hand Significantly n preparing e
make things interesting for our dy-by
night tenant with the taste for pyrO
technics, Up on the hill. there Thi
should help, don't you think?
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HYLAND OUTPOINTED
BY JACK GOODMAN
Victor Now Wants to Ar
range Fight With Cham
pion AID Wolgast.

NEW YORK, Sept flight fans
who watched Jack Goodman, the New
York lightweight, outpoint Fighting
Dick Hylsnd, in a ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club last night
are agreed that his science Is a match
for any OF the lightweights. but are in
doubt as to whether he has hard
enough punch for a champion
Goodman Is matched 70 fight Packy
Mcfarland. and wants a match With
Champion WOIgast. but he will have 70
show more than he did last night before
he can hope for victory over these
The fight was one of the best Of the
season. and GOCdman's CleverneSs easily
Offset Hyland's rushing tactics Only IN
the ninth round was the W esterneT able
TO do much damage TO his shifty OppO-
nent- Only In a longer bout Hyiand' s
ruggedness might have returned him q
winner.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
stage, Of CHICAGO,
FAVORS NEW RULES
Director Says They Will Do
Away With Great Amount
of Danger.

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Alonzo A
Stagg, director of athletics at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. IS well satisfied
with the new football rules
In my opinion said Stagg today,
the new rules will do away with 3
great amount OF the danger Of seri-
Gus injury The game. as 1t viii be
played this season. will &c fast and
interesting from the spectators view
point
An important meeting Of the com
mittee OF officials of the conference
schools was held at the university To-
day. A. c. Smith. OF the University
OF Iowa presided, and. the officials
selected for the coming year were
drilled IN the Interpretation of the
rules The Western members Of the
rules co,omittee are Williams. OF Min
nesota; dudley, of Vanderbilt. and
Stage.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
WHITE IS LACKING
IN REAL ABILITY
Proves He Cannot Win From Abe
AtteH in Ten
Rounds.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept lit is
conceded today that Charlie White, the
Chicago featherweight, is not fast
enough TO win over Abe AtteII- In q
ten-round bout here. last night, White
was badly outpointed-
Whites only good blow, n straight
right 10 the head. did not bother the
champion, and although White repeat
eddy got to Attell, his blows lacked
steam White had the best OF the
champion in the fourth and sixth rounds
as far as clean blows went. put he could
not keep up the pace againSt che shifty
fighter. White was Broggy at The finish.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
CORNELL SQUAD
HARD AT WORK
lthacans First to Try New Rules
Against the Scrub
Team.

ITHACA, y. z, Sept 1.-THE Cor
nell Varsity football team was put
through stifT signal practice at Percy
Field yesterday Although the weather
was warm. the coaches sent the candi-
dates along at fast clip
Barney O'EOurke arrived today to
help coach. Two teams were lined up
and taught I've fundamental principles
of football in running down the field
under a kickoff and IN receiving the
bali and returning Il with interference
Captain Simpson dashed through the
scrub for touchdown after receiving
the kickoff Champaign, tackle, and
Bates halfback, both OF Ithaca, worked
splendidTy. Although the practice is
several weeks in advance of the usual
workout, nearly fifty candidates are on
hand
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Byron ". Morse LeaUes
With Cornell Team,

IufOrmafiOn and full details of To-
days dOuble-header between New
York, PhiisdeIPhis, and wash
ingtOz in the intercity champion
skip series at New York will be
published in tOmOrrOvs's edition
Of The WaHhIaEtOn Times nv
Bryon W. Morse, who accom-
panied the Cornell Company team
On their trip 20 New York fhf-
morning. Spicy sporting gossip
and Interesting notes Of the DIFF
fereRt players and teams, together
with the scores OF both games,
will be printed.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
Field and Track

The showing made by Tom Collins IN
the five-mile event at the recent cham
pionship meet Is worthy of note, be-
cause he was a rather sick man when
he started. He saw that his club need
ed the points, and he kept plugging
away trying TO win third prize, but ne
gave out at the finish and BeIIars made
the point.
Jim Duncan and Rube Bell viii be
the Mohawk A c entry for the Can
adam Championships. and they win
leave Montreal on September . with
Il the c. delegation of the Iri'h-Amerioan
James Curan, former half-miIe cham
pion, mas been appointed track coach
at Mercersburg Academy TO succeed
Alvin kraenzlein, who goes to Michigan
Curan was formerly assistant to Nike
1aurpny' the pennsylvania track coach.
Claude Allen, one or the greatest pole
vauiters OF his time, has been appointed
physical director at St Johns College
nected with Niagara University b,7t his
good work attracted the attention OF the
loc2f institution, with the result that he
was procured to coach the athletes
The work OF little Tom Dryer. tn.
eaohaWk distance runner. has shown
Such improvement Of late that he can
be classed with the best men in tbs Mo-
ropOlitan district. His vfcto-v - e.
nIteen-miie race at Coney Island IL
especially worthy Of note, as he was
PItteo against such stars as Jensen
eiior' Clarke ano Qvermeyer.
None % the New York A. c. athletes
VII De sent to the Canadian Champion
meet Will be held on Sen+enobe,- o.
which is the date set for the Canuct
title races, and the athletes tbereforo
cannot leave New York
Louis Scott. the Paterson r,nnar e
IlOch better now and may be in shane
70 run In the three-miIe race AT az
rev 1or. A--C meet. He has been iii
Tor meath, and his absence from com
petition has been a source of regret to
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FORTY MEN REPORT
TO HEAD COACH COY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept liberty
men have reported for football practice
at Yale sharp sessions are taking
place at Lskeville, under the direction
Of Head Coach r H Coy
Two signal teams have lined I'D. With
Captain Philbin. O. last years freshmen
team. and Walter Camp, If, in the sec
Ond team.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
YOST GETS BUSY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept ICON
fident of a good season Coach Tost. and
Capt Albert BenbrOok today began
actively rounding up Michigan Uni
versity's football squad for Tuesday
start of practice at Whltmore Lake.
Trainer kTanZelein, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
who succeeded Keene Fitzpatrick, also
has arrived
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
s2OO.OoO RECEIVED.

AUBURN, n. Y Sept E--During the
drafting season. Just closed. the sur
prisIng sum Of 40. 90 has been received
in fees, according to Secretary Farrell,
Of the National Association OF Profess
siouaI Baseball Leagues
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Fred Z. Thomson. the Occidental Col
tege athlete. who recently won the all
around amateur athletic Utle at Chicago
has returned 10 Los Angeles. Thomson
IL to act as instructor at the Long
Beach 7. NJ Q. A.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

The strength OF Rugby football as
played BY, the big Pacific coast colleges
IS shown by I'D freshmen turning out at
Leland Stanford and 40 at California in
an effort 10 make the teams.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
FIFTY PLAYERS REPORT.

EASTON. Pa Sept I7-F1fty men
reported at March Field for Lafayette-S
second practice on the home field yes
ferday afternoon, so many new men ap-
pearing that Coach Folwell deem ID It
wise TO wait until tomorrow before
starting the scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Alfred Shrubb, who Will coach the
Harvard University cross-countTy
squad. admits that his days as a run
ner are over. The little Englishman,
who holds all the worlds records
from one and onc-haif to ten miles.
says he does not think he Will ever
run another race. as his weak leg viii
not stand the strain
The Washington times., 1910-09-17
HARVARD.s sKYFEYERs.

BOSTON. Sept T.-Hzrvard's would
be sky flyers. Of the university's aero
nautical club. who backed the recent
aviation meet. win have $4,000 as Jifeir
share of the spells for the purchase OF
air craft
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

California Jockey Club will give go,
90 in stakes At the meeting in Sar
Francisco beginning today.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Mayor Beahr, of Cleveland, has asked
the aid OF the Government in securing
the Olympic games for Cleveland in 1916.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Annapolis rowing equipment has
been added TO BY two new four-oared
shells They are to be used by the
udiShipmcn in practice breaking in
new oarsmen- A couple OF double
BhcIls are also TO be bought.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Rochester high schools VIII play asSo-
citation football instead OF the Rugby
style this fall
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

The Polydeucean Club or sixty mem
bers, an organ imitation Of the Univer-
Bfty Of California students. Will stage
monthly boxing bouts at the club
headquarters in Harmon gymnasium
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Forty-one States now have game
commissions and wardens, the total
number OF WaFdens being 9.24O, Of
which s,4ss- serve without pay
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

The Eel. Motor Car Company yester-
day delivered a Chalmers 80 roadster
20 Captain Fay. United States Marine
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Detroit Will run a night horse show I'm
conjunction with the state fair, begin
ing September Is
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

King Alfonso of Spain won a silver
cup IN 2 clay pigeon shooting touTna-
ment IN the Isle Of Wight a short
time ago.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

3EnIer Brothers Auto and Supply
Company report the sale Of two Velie
go touring cars to F. Rose and S. E
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

There IS no more stanch advocate OF
contests Of every description to test out
the merits Of an automobile than
Charles ". Matheson, president of the
Matheson Motor Car Company. Every
manufacture In the country can learn
something about his car by COmPe-
titioR." declared Mr. MathesOn. Every
contest carries its lesson with il, and
manufacturers are constantly learning
the value of these lessons, and are
benefiting accordingly
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

". c. Long. Of the Commercial Auto
mobile and Supply Company, left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where he vii
SPEND the next ten days
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

5Ir. Cochrane, owner OF the yacht
Westward, has presented three new
trophies for the KEEL regatta next
year
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Cleveland high SCHOOLS are cOnsiderini
substituting Ice hoclzy for basketball
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Lawrence Solman. Of Toronto, is
ready to back Eddie Durham. Of this
city. IN a professional scullinE race
with Ernest Barry. OF England. who
recently lost to Dick Arnst- The con-
test to occur in Toronto bay
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Los Angeles and adjoining towns ar,
preparing for winter season Of baseball
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Billy Knipper has been signed TO drive
the Lancia car in the Vanderbilt Cup
race. This car has been designed by
VinccEzo 1Sancis. who has driven in a
number Of sensational cup races The
car Knipper will drive has been chris
tened Avalanche" and as Knipper has
e. notable list of victories to his credit,
he Is expected to make a good showing
In the big race.
The Washington times., 1910-09-17

Fred Tenney win coach Harvard Uni
varsity base bali Tipe.
Arthur Irwin fsvors national home
for baseball players.
Cleveland made $4,000 profit on recent
five-dsy Grand Circuit race meet.
Rochester recently witnessed a tennis
tournament under electric lights