davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

fate Of the Cubs. therefore. seems to de-
pend wholly upon the work OF the pitch
ers. which doesn't impress nonpartisans
fav5rably.
The Athletics, on the other hand. have
made good IN every department OF the
game. Bender has outpitched Coombs.
the latters errAtic control being a black
mark. though not a fatality Thomas
has caught as well as. II not better than,
the famous King. while Mack's phe-
Domenal second baseman. Eddie Collins.
Is whole team IN himself So Is Baker.
the Athletics star third baseman-the
best In the business. The Quakers have
shown stability team play, and conf
dence-three necessary Qualites-while
the Cubs have appeared uncertain and
ratified Tuesdays exhibition was worthy
OF a lot OF school boys. But when such
a great baseball machine becomes Wab-
bly, under fire il means that the prowess
OF the other fellows IS az the bottom
OF IT,
Chicago rOoters VIII turn out maybe
5000 strong to-day. and the Cubs VIII
have plenty Of vocal and moral support
In the great throng there'll be a handful
of faithful Philadelphians. who will do
their best 10 be heard. But the Cubs
will have an advantage in this respect,
and they'll make the most of f. They
viii fight for everything TO prevent be-
ing disgraced at home, and il viii not
be surprising If they win a game. II
they do the teams Will jump back 10
Philadelphia after Fridays game for an
other struggle on Saturday But il
MaCk's men win tomorrow and Friday
the worlds championship VIII come back
10 the American League.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS TODAY
Bann0ckburn Tournament to Be
Held on the Club Grounds.
Large Entry LiSt-Friday and SAT-
urdRy VIII BE Devoted to
Match Play.

Play in the open tournament will begin
this morning with a qualification round
Of eighteen holes The entries have been
paired as follows: P f. Brengle. Column
bia, and J. r. De Farges, Bannockburn,
F. W Collins. BannOckbuTn. and ]. C
Weeden. Washington: NJ. E Danforth,
Columbia. and L. l. Harlan, Bannoek-
burn; Eugene Carusi, Columbia, and H
E. Wilson. BannOckburn; J. c. Davidson,
Columbia, and Z. b. Eynon, IT., Column
bia; T. D. Durand. Bannockburn, and J.
a. Hill, Bannockburn; II. f. Patton. CO.
lumbia. and H. c. Chamberlin. Columbia;
r. J. Beall Columbia, and G. /. Thorn
ton, Columbia; J. H. LOudon, Bannock-
burn. and G. T. Cunningham. Bannock-
burn; ". c. Prentiss, Bannockburn. and
J. e. Baines, BannOckburn; Wilbur
Brooks. Cleveland, and Samuel DalzeH
Chevy Chase c. II. Weaver Columbia
and c. II. Watson, Columbia: d. X
Jackson, Columbia. and A. Winter, CO.
lumbia; O. LeubkeTt, Columbia, and w
c. Thatcher, Columbia; A. s. Mattingly,
Columbia, and w. L. HHlyer. Hampton
Roads, II Y. Sanford Columbia. and W.
A Knowles. Bannockburn; Howard
Hinckley, Chevy Chase. and j. Mob.
Sterrett, Chevy Chase; z. P. Brooke.
Bannockburn. and r. Lewis Chevy
Chase; Thomas J. w. Brown, Ban
nockburn, and II. F. Clark. Ban
nockburn: O. II. Wood, Bannock-
burn, and NJ Thompson. Chevy Chase;
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
OHIO PLAYERS SHARE, $S,565.
vigiIants Want Sunday Game.

The Vigilants want a football game for
next sunday, with any team in Washing
ton. The Vigilants have had several good
practice sessions, and are in fine shape.
They have a fast, well-balanced team,
which will make trouble for any A'eS
In Washington. The following players
have been practicing with the team:
Collingsworth. Martin, Corners. Geible,
Morgan, Oliveri. Ellis, Allen, Howell,
Dougherty Brombreast. Mackelfresh. Fry
dell, and Hartley The team will hold a
practice Friday evening. at Eighth and K
streets southeast. at 4:45 o'clock. Any
new men desiring d place on the team
kindly report TO the above place. Address
all challenges to 8. Oliveri. As Ninth
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

New York, Oct 19.-Hitting and field
ing like champions the HighIanders
crushed the Giants in the sixth game OF
the local post-season series at Ameri-
can League Park to-day and won BY
score Of 10 to ?. 1t is needless TO say
that Mathewson didn't pitch for Nc
Graw's men. Ames and Wiltse tried vain
~ 10 stop the Hillmens bombardment.
but they failed signally After getting
away with the first inning Ames proved
an easy mark In the second, and when
two runs had crossed the plate and three
men were on bases he was taken out
TO let Wi!tse have chance. Before
Wiltse had warmed 20 his work the
Highlanders hit him viciously and aided
by slaring errors on the part OF Meyers
and Bridwell they rolled up six more
runs before the side was retired
The Giants also used their bats with
so much erect In the third inning that
vaughn was called away from the box
IN favor OF Quinn. The latter took up
the task with the bags covered and two
out, and with commendable GOODNESS he
prevented further scoring, two runs hav-
ing been made OF Vaughn With Criger
the veteran catcher 10 steady him, Quinn
pitched great ball after that. With
Quinn on the slab eleven Giants were
left on bases. the big role" receiving
.errorless support, which included several
wonderful plays by Chase and Knight.
Chase Pulls Down Hot One.
Chase made the star play OF the game
when he pulled down wild throw from
Austin off Snoderass IN the eavantb In
ming. using his left hand. He stopped
cannon shot from Doyle in the ninth,
which robbed the latter OF a possible
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
MARYLAND AGGIES
BEAT HATCHETITES
Shipley Makes Touchdown
in Eleventh Hour.

Little Maryland Agricultural College
humbled George Washington in a hard
fought football game at National Park
yesterday afternoon. 8 to Q.
The touchdown was made in the final
period, with only a few minutes left TO
play. when Quarter Back Shipley; on a
delayed pass. shot his backs around
George, Washington's left end, and con
cealing the ball cleverly. plunged through
right guard himself and ran IS yards
through the entire Hatchetite team. He
kicked an easy goal
The contest was played in the driving
rain. and by the time the final quarter
period was started Il was so dark that
the ro0ters in the grand stand could not
see the bail. and instinct. more than any
thing else, helped the players. Consider
ing the conditions, fumbleS were few.
Twice in the opening period the Hatch
cities worked the ball 10 within scoring
distance; once the quarter back used
poor judgment ia calling for a line
plunge. and the Hatchetites yielded the
ball on penalty for off-side. The second
time a forward pass was fumbled and
dropped by Langley.
Without detracting from the Aggies
victory, II must be stated, In all fairness
10 George Washington. that the Bun
and Blue did not present its strongest
team. Crafts, Pyles, and Cuppy Farmer
were not in Siform.
Quarter Back Dieuer used horrible
judgment on several occasions. once. IN
the second period. when the Hatchetites
were on the Aggies' 5-yard line, Diener
Shot three plays into the line when an
end run or outside tackle smash would
surely have scored a touchdown.
When IL came 10 team work. Coach
Roy Alstons Aggies were far superior
10 the home team. Quarter Back Ship
ley was the star, and ran his team with
rare good judgment.
The opinion prevails that the Aggies
this year have one OF the fastest and
hest elevenS since the days OF Fred
Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

J. G. Moore, Bannockburn, and G. f.
Truett, Washington; c. c. Van Leer, Co
lumbia. and Col Z. NJ. Weaver, Chevy
Chase; Gen. H. r. Anderson, Bannock-
burn, and J. H HeWson St Augustine
F. W. Burton, Bannockburn. and L. NJ.
Smith. BannOCkburn: ). w. BrawneT.
Bannockburn, and Allen Lard, Chevy
Chase; W. II. MARROW. Columbia and r.
w, McReynolds, Bannockburn; S. II.
Greene, jr., BannOckburn. and W. Dec.
Ravenel, BannOckburn: l.. McLain. St
Augustine. and 4. j. Whitaker. Bannock-
burn; L. Fristoe Columbia, and T. p.
Moran. Crescent A C.; j. L. Warren,
BannoCkburn, and Mr. Heap, Chevy
Chase
Contestants are urged 10 start play as
early as possible in order 10 avoid con
gestion in the afternoon. Friday and sat
uTday will be devoted TO match play,
with the usual handicap on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
CUBS FAMOUS MACHINE
HAS GONE SADLY BACK
Eddie Collins Is Real Hero of First Two Games
Schaefer Pulls Off Funny One.

the club figured IN the deal although the
terms OF agreement arc as yet unknown
Stallirgs managed the Buffalo club for
five seasons, with the following results:
lSc-BuftalO finished second.
l@2-Buffalo finished second.
lsJi-Bulfalo w5n the league pennant.
l505-Buffalo finished fourth.
-SS-BufIalo won the league pennant
Under Stallings leadership the Bisons
should prove big factor in their league
ra1e next year. as he has proved himself
one OF the ablest managers in baseball
Sid Mercer, in the New York Globe.
sizes up the championship series as fol-
lows: Unless there IS another abrIDr
form upset as there was in 1903. when the
Boston Americans won a worlds cham
pionship from Pittsburg after losing three
out Of the first four games, the Chicago
!. Cubs are going 10 be we'll whipped by
the Athletics. While the Athletics had
their friends by the thousand before the
FIRST game was played, none Of the par
/ tisans OF either team predicted anything
but close struggle.
After winning TWO games the Athletics
are decided favOriteg, Of course. and some
enthusiasts are even laying even money
that the Cubs Will not take a game That
appears 10 be a sentimental rather than
sound wager. because the Cubs will
battle tomorrow and Friday on their own
grounds But the utter lack Of a reserve
force in the former champions leads 10
the belief that they cannot possibly come
( back. and that they will be fortunate 70
win more than one game. Their pitchers
are not pitching. the Athletics are out
guessing them, and Outshining them on
the bases. ana outhelding them as Well.
Dope in z worlds championship
series is just as unreliable as in a less
important set Of games. Cub followers
pinned their faith on Brown. and he failed
them. Coombs was expected TO be a
wonder for the Athletics. but he was
anything but effective yesterday He
simply was fortunate 10 stack UP against
a pitcher who was worse than himself"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
RACING TRACK OvERHAULED
jamestown Course VIII BE I'm Fine
shape for Opening.

hfFciai 70 The Wa7hlTg1oo Herald
Norfolk, Va, oct. l9-Thozs who visit
the course Of the Jameststgn Jockey
Club for the first time this fan Will
Judge the racing plant to be a new one.
While old patrons or the track will scarce
~ recognize Il. so general IS the over
hauling being done and great the guam
THY OF paint being applied Every spot
that the carpenters can improve Is re-
ceiying attention. and numerous stalls
and barns 10 take care Of horses for
which reservations have been made are
going zap.
Following along behind the carpenters
are the painters. Not only is the new
work Of the carpenters being painted
over, but everything above ground-the
big grand stand, the handsome clubhouse,
the Judges land, fences. stables. and
barns-are being made bright A big
force OF men Is also at work on the
mile track. which Is from 70 10 10 feet
wide and admittedly one or the best IN
the country. and that. too. VIII De In
great shape for opening day.
The steepleChase course is being prac-
ticaDy rebuilt. al danger points as far
as possible are being eliminated from H.
and the jumps are being made 20 con-
form strictly to the rules and regula-
tions of the National SteeplechaEe and
Hunt Association.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
CHAMPION SKATING RACE.

Alexandria, Va. Oct 19.-The mile
roller skate match between Carroll Y.
Donnelly. champion OF the South; Lyman
NJ. Moore, champion Of Maryland, and
Jack Cumberland. OF Atlantic CITY.
booked for the armory rink here Friday
evening. promises 10 be one Of the fastest
in the history OF the sport
All three Of these speed merchants are
working out daily. each knowing he will
have 10 skate the race Of his career 10
win.
Many Washingtonians Will be on hand
70 root for the Southern champion. and
Moore will be repr esented by quite a
few Baltimoreans. Cumberland is well
known and does not lack admirers. The
skating enthusiasts here believe Don
nelly unbeatable. and are ready 10 back
him with good money.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
RIFLE CLUB REORGANIZED.
L. =. College of Veterinary surgeons
to Enter Tourney Again.

L. =. College Of Veterinary Surgeons
TO Enter Tourney Again.
At the annual meeting OF the Rife Club
Of the United States College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons last night for the purpose
Of selecting officers FOR the present col
lege year. the following men were elected:
r B. Miller, president L. d. Whitaker.
vice president; 4. ". Moore, secretary
and treasurer: J. 3. Clifford. range Off
Ger, and s. ". Apheberg, gun cleaner.
The club was organized last year. and
is affiliated with the National Rife As
sOclauon Of America, under whose au-
spices IL entered a team in the Intercol-
legiate League. and defeated several Of
the teams with which il competed This
year it Will enter another team IN the
league, and there is every reason to be-
lieye that II Will rank with the best col
lege teams in the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Iw0-base hits-SnOdgrass. Murray, Dew
lin. Merkle, Chase. knight. Roach
Three base hit-Chase. Sacrifice flies
knight, Cree. stolen base-Roach Bases
on balls-On Vaughn. 3; OF Quinn. 2; of
Ames, /; or Wiltse. l. Struck out-By
Vaughn, 3; by Quinn. .: by Wiltse. 6
Hits made-OfH Ames, ( IN innings. off
Vaughn, IN % innings Left on bases
Giants, II; Highlanders, l. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Klein. Time Of game
. hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

The local sports will have plenty 10
carry them 70 Baltimore. to-day as the
card az Pimlico is a great one, and the
Armory Athletic Club has arranged the
classiest as We'll as the fastest boxing
card OF the season tonight at Albaugh s
Theater, Patsy Kline, the hard hitting
feather-weight OF Newark. \. J.. and
Benny kaufman, feather weight cham
pion OF Pennsylvania, and conceded 10 be
the next man 10 Abe Attell. the worlds
champion, win clash for fifteen rounds in
the feature event Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
Betting Odds Now AthecsM A. Beats George Washington

two-bagger, and In the third inning he
caught Snodgrass off second base after
making a blum throw TO the plate. Knight
grabbed up several singing grounders
and threw the runners out In brilliant
style. while Roach covered second base
in splendid fashion
Altogether the Highlanders made an
unexpected show of the Giants. and by
capturing their second game Of the series
they made necessary another battle at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
As the Giants need one more victory 10
win the series. there'll probably be some
big doings.
Matty May Pitch To-day.
McGraw may send in Mathewson 20
elinch matters, even though Sir Christie
pher has had but one days rest. Criger
braced the Hillmen so perceptibly to-day
that he Will doubtless handle Ford IL
Chase decides TO rely on the young spit
ball artist.
Although the weather still was perfect
the crowd did not turn out in such large
numbers as for the previous games. The
turnstiles recorded T. 462 paid admissions.
which yielded s6O4450 In gross receipts.
OF which the club owners divided S5,4i005
and the national commission received
1904. IS. For the six games played so far
the total paid attendance was 1854. The
gross receipts were SIS 02350. the players
share being s3s,Sli.SS each club owner :
share SIS. 67794, and the national commits
siOn's rake-off 81 500 90
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

George T. Stallings is going back TO
Buffalo. Ever since he left the New York
Americans the Bison fans rave clamored
for his return, and last night Jacob J.
Stein. president of the Buffalo club, an
nOunced that he had secured Stallings as
manager Mr.. Stein came % the world s
series with the idea of meeting the for
mer Yankee leader and inducing him 10
sign up. 1t is reported that an interest in
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Henry /. Carroll a retired real estate
operator OF Philadelphia, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, the Misses
Grace and Helen Carroll, arrived in this
city yesterday morning, In an Overland
Touring car. They had expected 10 tour
the south as far as ST. Augustine, Fla
but have changed their itinerary upon
learning of the hurricane
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Men who aim at distinctiveness
in attire will be interested in the
new SOFT-ROLL COATS we are
tailoring. The latest metropolitan
style.
FREDERIC A. COCHRAN & CO..
lorS7-ImporterS ASS SS !. S %sat = s.d l.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

The Blacksmiths expect 10 hammer their
way through the StenOgTaphers' line, but
may be mistaken. as the boys from the
latter institution have been practicing
hard TO perfect their defense.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

School spirit showed up pretty we'll in
the Eastern-Central game. and it only
needed a little more on the part Of East
ern 10 make it seem like Old times'
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Tew, OF Tech. is considered by many
the best punter in the high schools
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
IIIein Roxes kaufman To-niEht.

Hamilton was the life of the Contra
team IN the game with Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Word was received at the Office Of the
Motor Sales Company, representatives of
the Moon car. that Phil Wells, in a Moon
S1,50e car took TWO firsts, three seconds
and one third. in the two-day meet just
finished on a One-mile circular track at
St Louis, Mo, Moon cars secured place
in every race entered.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

From the talk around Technical there
seems 10 be nothing to It but Tech in
the high school series.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
HIGHLANDERS TAKE
GIANTS In HAND
Quinn Relieves Vaughn in
Third with Bases Loaded.
WINNERS HELPED BY ERRORS

Chase Plays Star Game, RObbtnx
Doyle OF TwO-bagger by n Bare
hand Catch-FOrd May Oppose Ma
theWsOn TO-day-GOod ReceIpt.
Taken In During Series.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

The Buick Motor Company. yesterday
received a carload OF cars from the fac
tory, all - which have been sold and
will be delivered.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

David s Hendrick reports the sale of
a Thomas six cylinder 40 horsepower,
seven passenger touring car TO :. Salabes.
Of Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Eastern must be given credit for the
fine game they put up against the heavy
opponents.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
Washington, October. 10

4 WASHINGTON CLkkG1MAN,
One who believes in outdoor life and encourage;
al honest and clean sport for male and female.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Western has been in need OF a coach
sll this year, and Capt. Garner has done
al the work. but the boys across the
creek may surprise the other schools.
Western always looks weak until a team
goes up against them.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

NJ. T. Pollock. local sales agent for the
OidsmObile, yesterday received the new
1911 model or that make.
John Bergman. local agent for the
Harley-Davidson motorcycles, accom-
panied by Joseph Farden and Lieut.. a
Walters viii go 10 FredericE, Nd to-day
10 attend the fair. All viii use Harley
Davidson machines.
Harry Walls, driver for the Maxwell
car in all Of the important auto contests
and H. Wagner who Is the man at the
wheel when the Columbia enters d race
or run arrived in town yesterday. They
are here 10 take part in the coming
Richmond run.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris D. Stone, OF New
York City, are spending part Of their
honeymoon in this city. Mrs Stone was
Miss Gladys L. Wilson, well known
amAng the younger social circles OF
Gotham Mr.. Stone for the last few
years has been connected with the
factories Of several Of the better known
automobile manufacturing concerns. He
IS a gas engine expert and is responsible
for several excellent improvements thar
have been made on some Of the most
popular makes in recent years. on SatuU-
day they Aill so to New York City, there
70 take boat for Bermuda where they
viii spend the balance OF their honey
moon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
Secondhand MaVeYiey
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO CO.,
SO l3th ~ nv.
Phone VI. T46
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Eastern is in need OF a good punter,
as the game with Central showed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

The second Of the Inter-h high School
IS sure 70 prove closer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11

fire proof, to be at least a reinforced
concrete floor. A slow burning build
ing would cost $4,000. The remod
cling of the present high school bniid-
ing as proposed would cost $4,000 and !,
four room addition to the Franklin
building would cost $4,000 Not less
than a 100000 bond issue should be
made to cover this work.
Mrs. Smith reported recommends
ton by the committee on schools and
text books that Aldine readers he
purchased for the rooms of Miss Wood
and Miss Mansfield, and the recon-
nnendation was approved and the
committee given power to act.
The bills were allowed, including
Ole Nelson's bill for $500 for put
ting in ventilation in the high school
building and 1922 for the boards share
of the cost of extending the water
mains to the West Nlankato school.
After the board adjourned, the men,
hers accepted an invitation of Super
intendent Sperry to visit a refresh
ment parlor and have ice cream, clam
broth or whatever they wished, and
this was very pleasant incident of
the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
WILL BE AT
CLIFTON HOUSE,MANK A.
TO, WEDNESDAY, NIGH. 80
WILL BE AT

DIR. Bugbee relieves all eye strain
that causes cataract blindness, red
sore and inhamed eyes, headaches, dir
illness, black and floating spots, ner-
vousness, etc, without drugs or pain
Uneycelled by ocular or medical science.
All cases thoroughly examined under
Bugbee's skiascopy, revealing the slight
est errors of refraction as well as any
diseased or abnormal condition of the
eyes. Glasses made that will fit. New
| lenses put in old frames if desired
Replaces lenses from prescription or
from pieces sent by mail. A complete
record kept of every case and guar
antee and prescription number given
with every pair of glasses fitted. Ar
tifcial eyes.
| Special attention to relief of ner-
vous troubles which come from irrita-
ton of the vital nerve and brain GEN.
! tiers caused from uncorrected eye
strain and the wearing of properly
| fitted glasses will relieve these condi-
tions. Consultation free. Examination,
'$l0O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-11
1t May Be That Government In
Spector Acted Rather Hastily.

Charles j. Macbeth of the firm of
Macbeth & Gardner is i'll Duluth in
connection with an action that has
been started there against C. r. Van
dervert, manager of the firms branch
in that city who was accused of hav-
ing in his possession meat unfit for
use. Government Inspector Lee is the
complaining witness.
Mr.. Vandervert is quoted in The
Duluth Herald as saying that he could
do nothing with the sheep carcasses
until they had been checked up by the
auditor. After that had been done, he
says that they We're to have been de-
stroyed i'll the incinerator. lie doesn't
deny that they were below grade, but
declares emphatically that but one side
of the story has been told.
Il have been in and out of the COM
mission houses in the city every day."
he said, land l have found no bad
conditions. The matter has been great
ly exaggerated in my opinion. The
places have been sanitary, and I am
sure that they are all as open to in
spectiOn as ours"
Mr.. Vandervert thinks that J. III.
Lee, deputy government inspector, ex-
ceeded his authority in the matter. He
states that he was Informed of the
situation and doesn't understand why
he swOre out the warrant causing his
arrest. The case will be tried in muni-
cipal court next Tuesday, Attorney
Albert Baldwin appearing for the de-
Tense.
Reports from Duluth today We're to
the effect that the matter would be
adjusted and that Mr.. Vandervert
would be absolved from all blame.