davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
DETROIT BALL PLAYER
TURNS TO OLD LOVE.


a INV tsitsd ffesa.l
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 1T.
a Edgar Willett. star twirier OF
4 the Detroit Americans. was
4 married last night 10 Miss
4 Elizabeth o. White. to whom
4 he WAS engaged two years ago.
4 but whom he left 10 wed an.
a other woman.
4 Two years ago. Wlllett gave
4 Misc White mn engagement
4 ring Then he went 20 Can.
4 ada There he met another
a woman and married her. Last
4 April he was divorced aud 70.
a turned 10 Miss White. and the
a engagement was renewed.
/. L a 1. A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

The smoker 10 be- given by the
ballard Athletic club tonight has a
number OF promising events on the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
DIAMOND GLINTS

In order 90 keep Joe Jackson. the
muehtouted southern league won
dor. IN the major leagues. Il was
necessary Tor the Cleveland club
90 take the players sife north Joe
has a habit Of getting homaslck
when away from home Tor too long
Eddie Collins. the phenomenal
second haheman Of the Athletics.
amootha the dirt In the box before
atepplng 10 the plate lie ia nerv.
Gus until the pitcher winds up. and
then be becomes euunk of Toe.
Hs
Vice President barnard % tho
Naps says q wiil be worth $40 900
20 his club IL l.alole Nlna the auto.
mobile Tor leading the big league
hAttera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Barney oldfIeld IL tho white
mans pride 10 the auto game. any
way Jack Johnson Ii not there az
a apccder In that particular line
AnnarnnllY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Immense interest In being dis
played IN the game next Saturday
on the University grounds between
Broadway and Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Bargains in Sectional Bookcase,
Solid Oak Bookcases i
Very Low Prizes

The Hale Sectional Bookcases ri
perfectly made: the glass doors zs
smoothly and noiselessly. The Has
cases are handsome in Appearance AZ
are absolutely dus,proof
A stack 81 five sections with base ans n
solid oak in the golden finish: regular p.n
s sss'' ... ro' THIS sHM
Five sections with base and TOP: var
$685.. made Of solid oak. finished rda
a very superior style 9TH
Closing out price ............3lf sls
Regular price S2725 Tor five seciio1s: 4
and base. the base Is fitted with two 4rss
ers. made Of solid oak. finished etc NJ
golden. Extra special price ....3 Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Several new numbers have bocn
added 20 the program for tho
smoker 90 be given October 2Sth
by the Rainier Athletic club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

veloua Frequently his slight body
has been turned completely around
BY the impact Of hard hit ball.
but the game youngnter never
backs up. and 80 quick Ia he with
hands and feet that be Invariably
nails hts man az first
VIII Is an Al man. leads bis
team IN base stealing. and hits
around $50 lie will remain with
san Francisco next year. but 1919
surely will see him In the big brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

The Franklin eleven will play
the kirkland squad nj Kirkland
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
SHORT SPORT

Tho humping that was received
la the game AZ Aberdeen last Sat.
urday by Captain Bryant OF Lincoln
high school team will keep that
doughty player off the team for a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

ron re-. netzFn turnssNra feams a.
les Prices. call a. rhS FifEisaA taf VIZ
Niaia a.. nmAF WsattAAs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
With Nine Coil Sprlng

A splendidly made AllMetal Davenport 4
iron frame. link fabric. joined at ooth ~ y
helical springs, nine coil supports u
regular price $3.50, Extra X1,L
special .......... ............''''T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

LIBRARY TABLE-Made Of solid oak. in the
golden or weathered finish, like picture, but
with double top, extra wide shelf. ono drawer
size OF top, 2Sx42 inches a strong. substantial
table, made on Mission lines; regular price
$l5.9O Special .......... ........ $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
White and Gold Finish

This Is the famous Sanitaire make:
guaranteed for five years; heavy
posts and top rails. we'll braced
with filling rods. Joined with orna.
mental chills; the sanltalre enamel
IL extra hard finished &C E0
special '...............1JIJU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

3a1eINg
tory, but q still more honorable de-
feat. There IS that element Of luck
always IN the national pastime that
makes 1t almost impossible for n
good team to beat, another little less
strong four times ina row. 7 h break
favored the SCubsasto-day. They may
even win to"morrow, hut do not
Ethink>5so. 81 %know@that Frank Chance
will pitch Brown Tomorrow. q EXPECT
Connie Mack to start Eddie Plank for
the frst time. This southpaW, Am
sure, will furnish 9 great surprise to
the Cubs.
Chicago. now that 1t figures a living
jchance,9wils fight harder than In any.
,of the other three games but while
they played good ball to-day, Chicago
can scarcely hope to beat the Athletics
at their best, and I look for them 20
settle the %series.8 sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
E39ata E5EW8H SEEgfEF isfsT24
lere. and it seems reasonable that

there. and 1t seems reasonable that
with prope management money 2
be made in the Hillside city "a gain.
Reports from Danville and g okel3
the two teans,which formed sthesrocks
on which tho Mary Jane split saand
foundered. are to the effect that eyer
thing is lovely, and they1are waiting.
until after the snto,ws;Asflieas 70 talk bsse-
ball. They have no hnanclalsWorr
and all OF their time Is takenInP g
figuring how5to get ball playerssIhat|s
the reason they have ggoodsteams,s
The Virginia League has5brightspros-'
poets for next s~eason,#and after the
winter Information the clans VIII VIII
gather and the real do~ingssbegiinn:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

With view Of giving plenty Of .oppor-.
tunity for everybody to$visit the Colored
the Fair Grounds beginning Mon
at 8o'clock the Broad and
q Wenty-ffthyS Street cars Will5run straight
Through to the Fair Grounds. The Clay
Street cars will begin running throughto
theaFair Grounds at 9 o'clock.
This should give plentyiofsopportunity
for every one toSyisit the Fair, going and
coming in comfort and without any
.croWding Or danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
BIG. BAD Chief
HAS BEEN tanned
BY PALEFACES
stContinued From Fifth Page.)
and was put out for the final three.
Worked Like n Horse.

ELEErHE sEE4HsE
Worked Like n Horse.
like a horse In the third and fame
TWO Cubs, and In the fourth the Ath-
letics looked to be the winning lead.
Lord began 1t by tanning, but Collins
hit a Jumping ball down to Zimmer-
man. and beat 1T out. Bake cracked
out a terrific drive to left field, which
went for a double. After some argu-
ment, Baker wanted a third, but the
umpire said him nay. Then came MI.
Davis, the aged memb OF the Ath-
letic outfit. Cole had Davis on his
list. and the super swung hisShead OFF
on a third strike, md the game seem
ed TO be progressing we'll until MUIR
ply hooked a high fly into left.
Sheckard Went after It as far as the
fence and then neatly spilled it out OF
his glove into the Gro wd, and two runs
came walking nome. The Cubs were
not downhearted, even In the faceGor
a two-run lead accumulated by tho
Chippewa. Schultz led off with a
stinger into left. but Hoffman burned
one down the first base line, which
was too much for Davis. The peer
less leader then smashed the ball into
left field. scoring Schultz, and Zimmer-
man had a chance to make himself be-
loved, but falled by reason OF a poke
straight into Bender's glove. The
cheerful Chippewa hurled over to third.
In time to catch Holman. and Baker
banged oyert 10 first, retiring thinner.
man. and when stelnfeldt flew out the
score stood at 3 to 2.
King Has Trouble.
The King had trouble in the fourth
inning. and some of it vas of his own
making. After ssionas had gone the
way of all bail play ers, Bender deli
cately leaned against a fast one and,
dropped a single into right field.
Strunk then spilled a bunt down to-
ward first base and Chance came IN
after 1t. while the King, eager as a
collie pup to assist In the good work,
also horned his way over into the
base line and nobody covered first
base. Chance got the ball all right.
but he was forced to stand nursing 1t
In his hand. Here the King shltted his
plug of tobacco. also the pace of the
ball. and Lord. feeling for 1t With a
mighty haymaker, popped out In left.
Then Mr.. Collins arrived. Mr.. Col
lins-you may have heard the name
before-usnally arrives in a crisis. II
there is no crisis handy he manufac-
lures one. lie Is the crisis kid-tne
King was not afraid OF Collins. He
passed him UP a curly one and the
young demon flew high and far away
long sigh here. Again in the sixth
inning the King got himself crossed
and began tc lose his strong resem-
blance to the II, o. IT. w. r. It was
mainly his own fault, He walked
Baker, to pesin with. after experiment.
Ing with curve balls and things.
Old Man Davis then dished out 9
nice bunt End this time Cole was or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

caught at third on Murphy's
lgrounder.
While the Athletics failed toItakes the
fourth straight to-day, thatjsone de-
feat in noswise alters my opinionsthat
they q r a much betterSclub% than Chi
cage They died gamely andSfought to
the last ditch. twas an honora vic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

recovered by the Army,*an on several
occasions placed them IN position 70
the visitorsssgoa19ltne for points
Brown was a star for5the Army, and
both he andgDean thrilled the specta.
3tacklers and using the straight arm,
with good effect. Lehigh onlyN,tried
the forward pass twice. hut used the
delayed pass for several good cams an
Mas no Use. 1Thefpiaying was almost
entirely in the Visitors 'Sters3tory, and
they were never onceIdangerously near,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
NO MANAGER YET
FOR RICHMOND.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

aSOntlnued SFrom 8Flfta Page.)
matters get that.far. They want to
s~traighten It out right nov, and are
working. to effect&snch aSresult. They
simply state what must beSsthe ulti-:
mate outcome OF the fight should 1t
run such a course. Discretion is the
better part OF yalor. it5seems rea-
sonable to suppose that thase having
money interest In the club WILDE
willing to accept affair price rather
than the alternative Of nothing.
Eastern League Defunct.
The Eastern Virginia League seemstos
have begun and ended4in room 2118ofs
Murphy's Hotel.$It wassa short lifesand,
not a merry one. President@.Billle"
Harmon. OF the Observation-Disclosures
ton, met his first stumbling block
when he ran against the Hampton
crowd. They would have non of8himi
nor his league Withou ut Hampton
Phoebus was Impossible, Suffolk looks
ed askance at the paper league and
drew8within Its shell, Portsmouth was
not overly enthusiastic, and amons
those who know,8Sthe threat about com
Ing TO Richmond beat anything inSJoa
Miller's joke book. Sosthe result was
that the leaEueSwas composed OF Nor
lolk dLu NorAo4h GIN ott \
even down there little enthusiasm
could be arc used, and to seal the fate
of Harmon, ct ais. the menswho had
put up the money last year decided
they wanted a change and asked for a
receiver. Exit Eastern League
LSncLburk Hax OpeF Door.
Up "a LYnchburgs way, they have
thrown the gates wide open and @in-.
vited the entire populace 8to$shares In
the profits OF the club, always pro-
viding. OF course, that there WILDE
proats. Jack Grlmm made money up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
LEH|GH SHOWED
UNDER BY ARYM

[specialto The imes-Dispatch.l
West Poptt M Yy OctoberSa22.-The
fore them to-day, and showed them
under by a score OF % to o. SHTheSYis-
tors nj yer had q chance, and never
threatened the. Army. goal. The fald
was wet, and "a drizzllng rain fell
throughout the game. causing. much,
.tumbllpE4 thS majority Is which ware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Whisky
Going Backward

Scotch w,,hiskey, which has enjoyed a
run indthis country, is going backward,
and is being fast suPplanted .by5old"vir-
}ginia,'F Corn, madebYt the Richmond Dis
filling Company. This whiskey is bottled
insthe distilleryS and shippedlin%t one-gallon
packages everywhere. Write lor yours
to-day. Address StatipnsB,26 Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Ask your grocer for smdthfeld Sauzage
sold only In one-pound packages, wrapped
in white parchment paper. With the blue
label. This Is absolutely an all-pork pro-
duct, made of the choicest cuts OF YOUNG
hogs, and free from adulteratlpnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
DESPERATE CUBS.
FAVORED BY LUCK

Continued From Fifth Page.2
holding the neerlless leader atathtrdS
Then Baker went to the LETT stelai
Stands and, by "a one-handed8cat ehN
~pluclied a foul ball as 1t was 20
settle three feet back ofAthe po x.%l
The last chance the Athlettes8h ad stos!
ming -four straight games aameaaln the
tenth inning. Davis, with one out, dou.}
jlpled-1nto the right field stands Rs,
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
ASK TROOPS FOR
JERSEY CITY
Strike Of Express Company
Employees Causes Seri-
GUS Situation
UNABLE TO MOVE WAGONS
WITH STRIKE BREAKERS
By United Press Leased special Mire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JERSEY CITY, N j., Oct. 26.-Af-
ter day and night of disorder. mark
ed with arrests of strikers and their
sympathizers, and the cutting of har-
ness and oyerturning Of loaded wag-
ons. officials of the United States Ex-
press Company this morning teIe-
phoned to Governor Fort at Trenton,
and asked him to call out the militia
The express company has not been
able to move their wagons and claim
the police Of Jersey City and Hoboken
have not given adequate protection to
the non-union drivers and helpers.
Demanded Higher Pay.
The strike originated from the de-
mand OF the wagon helpers of the
United States Express Company for
an increase in wages of Ave dollars q
month. The company imported strike
breakers from New York but they
have been unable to move any of the
express matter despite the vigilance
of the police. They have been attack
ed with clubs, stones and even bullets
and driven from their wagons. The
regular drivers. while insisting thev
are not on strike have refused to take
out wagons without their experienced
helpers.
The result has been that clerks in
the employ of the company have been
pressed into service by the company
to act as drivers
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
CHANGE IN IN THE
MAIL SERVICE
Carriers Now Work in Com
binatiOnS at Local Office
on Sunday

In order TO improve the mail de-
livery service in Wilmington, Post
master Jester has inaugurated new
system. To lessen the Sunday work
of the carriers the men now work
in combinations, two men in a com
bination. One Sundayone will be on
duty at the postofTiee to hand out mail,
and on the next Sunday the other will
do similar duty, changing week about
The carriers deliver mail at the
mail delivery window up to 3 o'clock
each one handing out mail in his dis
triot that may be called for. In
stead of having all the carriers at the
postoffice every Sunday only half are
now on duty, one man attending to
two districts.
Postmaster Jester recently received
word from Washington that where men
work in combination they may change
about on their districts. so that each
will know the others district and the
people living In 1t. This he has done,
and as a result men who have been
serving on one district for years are
now doing duty in their partners dis
trict for the benefit of the service.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
REPUBS RALLY
AT GEORGETOWN
State and Sussex County Conn.,
mitteeS Had Joint Confer
enCe There Yesterday
DR.. LAYTON SAYS HE
IS AN INSURGENT

Members of the Republican State
Committee held a Joint meeting with
the Sussex county Republican meet
ing at Georgetown yesterday, when
the political outlook in Sussex county
was talked over at length. En-
couraging reports were presented by
the Republican committeeman from
all parts of Sussex, and a good ma
jority on the county and State ticket
as well as for big representation
in the Legislature was predicted.
Speeches were made by State Chair
man Edmund Mitchell, Governor PEN
newill, Congressman Heald, Philip @.
Churchman, Cornelius p. Swain, of
Bridgeville, and DIR. Caleb r. Lay
ton. DR.. Layton is a member of the
State committee, and while he took
part in the general discussion Ne re-
Trained from making a speech until
urged to do so by some of those pres
ent. DR.. Layton in his speech said
he did not wish to say or do anything
to interfere with harmony. He wish
ed II understood that he was an in
surgent Republican and desired so to
be considered. DR.. Layton is the
Republican candidate for State Sena-
tor in the Fifth district of Sussex, and
some of the leaders claim that he
ought TO have no trouble in winning
that district this time. 1t is gen.
orally Democratic, but there is
much dissatisfaction there among
Democrats oyes their party's nomina-
tions.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
COLLECT FUND
TO AID ROBERTS
Gather Money for Appeal for
COlOred Man Convicted of
Casey Murder

A meeting of some colored residents
of this city was held last
night in the basement of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church to consider plans for rails
ing money to defray the legal expen-
ses of an appeal for Reese Roberts,
colored, who was convicted of the
murder of Robert Casey, Jr., at Clay
mont and who also is accused of the
murder of Mrs. Casey.
The meeting was presided over by
the Rev. B. T. Moore, pastor of Shiloh
Church, The Rev. Fickland was secre-
taTy. Newspaper reporters were ex-
cluded from the meeting.
Pastor Moore to-day said the OBJ
iect of the meeting was to talk over
plans for collecting money to defray
the expenses of an appeal. Some
money was collected in churches on
Sunday, he said, and more was con-
tributed last night. Individuals were
designated to collect more money. II
viii be turned over to ]. Frank Ball.
counsel for Roberts, toward the legal
expenses of carrying the case higher
If necessary. MIR. Moore said there was
no criticism of the court or the au-
thorities at the meeting last night.
but the feeling was that of consider
able doubt about the guilt of Roberts.
particularly since he was convicted on
circumstantial evidence
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TO SEE WORLD
ON NIGHT TRIP
Grace Missionary Society
Names Guides to Lead
S.ghtSeerS

The following people will be in
charge of the various departments OF
the Sight Seeing tour of the World 4"
to be give by Grace Womens Home
Missionary Society on November 8, in
the evening, in the parish house.
Committee In charge: Mrs. j. Talley
smith, chairman; assisted by the three
yice-presidents of the society.
I'm charge OF the waiting room. Col
onel Enoch Moore. At the quick lunch
counter, Mrs. Walter Layfield. Mrs. w.
q. Foster, Mrs J. VI. Jones. Miss Mar
tha Layfield. Miss Marion Vedder.
Old Wilmington, Mrs. Harlan Cause
Mrs. G. w. Weldin, Mrs. G.. w Sparks.
Mrs. Goodman, and Miss Rowland:
Ellis Island, group of old friends.
Liberty enlightening the world. Miss
Gertrude Smith, England. Mrs. O'Keefe
Mrs. Emma Hoffecker, and Miss Hof-
fecker
Scotland. Miss Hayes and Miss
Lang, and a group Of Highland las
sizes A garden scene in Holland, Mrs
Coly and Miss Bertha Riley. France.
Mrs. II FL. Ward Miss Phoebe Ward
Miss Wilson, and Miss Mason, present.
ing Paris gowns, hats, cloaks, etc. in
a French shop.
Egypt and the Holy Land, Mrs. II.
$. Goldey, Mrs. William NJ. Field, Mrs.
Lee and Miss Davis.
Arrangements are going ahead
rapidly for the program. and MANY
ideas ars being worked out by those
in charge
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
AFTER ORANGE
STREET PROPERTIES

There is some mystery surrounding
the evident desire OF some person to
purchase property In Orange street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
With the exception of three small
houses and the property of the Friend
ship Fire Company, the f. I. dupont
de Nemours Powder Company owns
all the property on the east side of
that thoroughfare
Inquiries and searches TO deeds of
properties on the opposite side of the
street are being made with such fire.
quency that those interested are led
to believe that somebody is trying to
get hold Of all the property in the
square. No other reason Is given
other than that the parties desiring
to purchase the property want II for
speculation.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TO STRIKE ON
ELECTION DAY
Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor Issues An Ap-
peal to Voters
SAY THE BLACK FLAG
HAS BEEN HOISTED

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 26.-A
Statewide election day strike was
called In Pennsylvania to-day In an
official circular issued by the Execu-
tive Council of the State Federation
of Labor Complete suspension of
work is ordered from o'clock in the
morning of November s, until Z
o'clock that evening The order is
signed by President Greenawalt, the
seven vice-presidents, and Secretary
Treasurer Quinn.
Every workingman, the strike or
der says, Is expected to go to the polls
and vote in united independent po-
litical action"
The unique order follows in part:
BE 1t known by these presents. that
the workingmen of Pennsylvania,
their friends and sympathizers, all
being true believers in the democrat
ic principles of popular government,
have resolved to inaugurate State
wide election day strike.
"The purpose of this strike is to re-
store to the people of Pennsylvania
the government of their State. From
a political standpoint affairs in our
once grand old commonwealth have
become disgrace to twentieth CEN
tury civilization. The black flag has
been hoisted over the rampants of the
money lords of the country, and the
only star of hope to check their plum
dering lies in a true awakening of the
people through the force of united
Independent political action. The
further triumph of the black flag
means destruction of popular liberty
and the establishment of an authority
bold and bloody in complete power
"Our duty is therefore plain, and
all workingmen are, hereby called
upon to make election day holiday
in fact as we'll as In name, and to
gather at the polls in an orderly man
ner and work for the election of trade
unionists to the State Senate. House
of Representatives, Congress and for
all candidates for State offices who
are friendly to the cause Of clean poll
tics and honest government to the
end that men Hot dollars shall rule in
Pennsylvania