davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
HARRY GRIFFIN TO
.COACH.F0Rk UNION.
Lynchburg Pitcher Is Training
Young Cadets in Rudiments
of Gridiron Game.

Lynchburg, Va, October 17.-Harry
Griffin. who has been member of the
Lynchburg pitching staff for tWoyears,
returned THIS afternoon to Fork Union.
after spending a day or two with
Professor Grinin is engaged this
year as member OF the faculty Of
the Fork Union Academy, and ne is
coaching the FOOTBALL eleven of the
academy. The team, he says, gives
Five a good account of itself with
other secondary school of the state ,ts-,.
The baseball prospects for ForR
Union. he says, are excellent, and the
men In charge of the academy team
next spring will make an effort to
secure game or two with the Shoe
makers In the ante-season exhibition
garl1eg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
JUNIOR SPIDERS
FAIL TO S.C0R {
Fork Union Defeats Richmond
College Second Team,
% to o.
snecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeCldl TO 1U6
Fork Union, va, October 17.-Fork
Union Academy defeated Richmond
College second team on the local grid
iron BY a score of % to Q. Although
tho visitors at times put up a stub
born defensive game. the academy's
goal line was never IN danger; Coach
of the college, deserve credit for tbs
showing made against one OF the strong
est academy elevens in the State.
Coach Saunders, OF the visitors,
trained most or the men last year that
he fought against to-day.
The academy club scored four r., touch n
downs: then added two more points 70
their credit BY touchback.
The arademy's backs never tatled TO
make long gains when given the PAL.
Quarterback Bailey ran the team ike
a veteran, while Waugh. Justis and
DANIEL put up a sensational exhibition.
For the college. Richards. Riley and
Danner were the stars.
Harry Griffin, e. S. Lyon and Mon
cure were the officials Of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
CLASSY" MARINE AT WORK
Helps Clean around. at Philadelphia

Navy Yard.
Philadelphia, Pa, October 17.-Eppes
Winthrop Sargent, who enlisted In the
United States Marine Corps on Thurs
day, at Chicago, where he created a
sensation by appearing at the recruit recruit
ing station in taxicab WIN soiu.
headed cane in hand and bull pup on
"a chain, began active service at the
Philadelphia navy yard Tales Of " his rs
wealth and social position wired mere
from Chicago spread throughout the
yard, and wherever he. appeared TO-
day he was the centre OF attraction.
Sargent was routed out OF bed alons
with the other marines. and was sen
out on police detail, which consists OF
cleaning the grounds. He made no
complaint.
one OF the marines asked him II ne
knew the game on football. "a little;
not much" said Sargent II played on
the varsity eleven at H ,1 you
Sargent refused to-day to discuss his
| family connections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
new YORK GAME
RESULTS IN TIE
Giants and @Highlanders Battle
Ten Innings in See-Saw
Conflict.
--
DARKNESS ENDS CONTEST
Many Brilliant Plays Prevent
Either Team From Scoring
Victory.
DARKNESS ENDS CONTEST
posT-sEAsoN SERIES.

New York, October 17.--The Giants
and Highlanders battled ten innings
to-day. and when darkness stopped the
see saw conflict the score stood to s.
Sparkling plays time and again saved
The game for both teams, a one-hand
catch of Deyore spelling home run
Tor Cree. with two men on bases.
Ford. the Highlanders' star slabman.
came to grief in the seventh inning.
when the Giants touched UP his deliv-
cry for extra base drives. scoring two
runs The poBt-season games stand:
Giants won two: Highlanders. won
one. and ono tie game Tho score.
Glantk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
DYING, WANTS GRANDSON
EDUCATED IN AMERICA
Suggestions for Rearing of Rich Chi
cago Lad Contained In VIII of
Judge lambert Tree.


Chicago. October 17.-The will Of
Judge Lambert Tree. diplomat and po-
litical leader. probated here, has this
provision:
1T is my earnest hope that his
father will see to 1t that my grandson
is educated in the United States, OF
which he is citizen and where his
pecuniary interest will be chiefly To-
Gated and where his forefathers for
many generations have lived and died.
This grandson, Albert Ronald Tree,
is also grandson OF the late Marshall
Field and a cousin of two sons of Mar
shall Field. Jr. who inherited $780,
100000 of the Field estate. Young
Tree is a son OF Ethel Field, now Mrs.
Beatty. She was divorced from Arthur
NJ. Tree ten years ago.
Judge Trees estate approaches ST.
100000. His son and grandson inherit
it. Many requests were MADE TO
charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
INSPECT WATER PLANT
to Visit Settling Basin and

Committee to Visit Settling Basin and
Reservoir.
The Council Committee on Water Will
make a tour OF inspection of the city's
sources of supply this afternoon leav-
ing from Main street station at 1870
o'clock. superintendent Davis. OF the
Water Department City Engineer
Boiling. who Designed the settling
basin, and Chief Health Officer Levy.
who has recently made an inspection
or the watershed above Richmond. VIII
be with the party. The trip will be
made by train to Bosher's Dam, thence
to the settling basins and back to the
New Pump tfbuse. II is also proposea
to inspect both OF the reservoirs. and
the Lee District standpipo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
LOCAL FAN Thinks
GuRSMILLM WIN OUT.
Continued From Fifth Page2

Continued From Fifth Pageo
these two men are slabmen Of the hrst
water and have had years experience.
Therefore a great contest Is In order.
Never has interest been so intense
locally. Any one doubling this state
ment should have looked at the crowd
watching The Times-D ispatch bulletins
yesterday afternoon. And what was
probably more interesting the OUTSIDER
IL there was one such, should have
noted the varied and varying express
sions. These bulletins will be shown
again to-day, and the results will be
posted as soon as received over the
wire. Watch the bulletins and see II
your faYorite wins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of MuKlc-Dark.
Bijou-'A Minister'S Sweetheart"
matinee and night.
Back to Reul Melodrnmu.

Back to Renl Melodrnmu.
II Kisses most sibilant and applause
most vigorous are any indication Of
pany presenting "A Minister'S Sweet
heart at the Bljou this week deserves
high praise. The audience entered
into the spirit OF the piece with all
It's heart, and when the villain and
the stage in all their contemptible vii.
lainy. one could hardly hear their
lines for the Kissing evidence OF the
audiences hatred. while the lofty
and n9ee aeons OF the
play met with the most spontaneous
and hearty appreciation, and the COM
edy made the house rock 1t Is rare
and beautiful thing to see SO warm
and genuinely appreciative an audi
cnce. I.
AS the play will run during the
whole week. it would be hardly fair
to tell the story--it should be seen TO
be appreciated.
measures up to the requirements of the
piece, and only lack OF space prevents
Individual mention OF all OF the cast.
Suffice 1T to say that Lawrence Aler-
ton, as the bad bov Of the village
ter and that Edith Gray, as Polly
Bell, danced and sang gracefully and
| we'll.
One gentleman. coming in during
T, the progress Of one OF the those In
spoiled that portion OF It for those
| In his Immediate neighborhood. he
very considerably tip-toed down the
aisle and began to make his way ia
his sea, in the centre Of long row
but with every stem he seemed 10 crush
dozens of peanut shells, which explod.
ed like the distant crackle OF a CAT
ling gun In the tense silence or The
house -
Everybody will enjoy "a Minister
| Standardization one vlewpoint q,
| another ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Killed ny Truln.

~" TSpHGluI 10 7THt IIIIltS JISpHlEH.I
Burlington, N c., october 17.--South-
ern freight extra Nos. 6S4 and
1913. double header with thirty-five
heaylly-loaded cars killed Tom Stout
whose home In at Gibsonville one7half
ternoon Stout had left Elon few
minutes before. Ho sat down on the
rail- to rest, 1t Is thought His skull
was crushed and limbs broken Death
came Instantly. He leaves n widow
and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Suits of Mrs. King Against South At
lantic Company Compromised.

lantic Company COMPROMISED.
Two suits brought by Blanche
King against the South Atlantic Life
Insurance Company. one for $1,000 and
the other for $1,000. were compromised
yesterday Just before they We're to
have been sub mitted to the jury In the
Law and equity Court. The terms OF
the compromise were not announced,
Mrs. King is the widow OF George T.
King and claimed to be the beneficiary
under the policies aggregating $4,000.
In view OF the statement by attor-
neys for both sides that satisfac-
tory agreement had been reached,
Judge Ingram ordered both cases
stricken from the docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
CLEVELAND WINS
FR0MC|NC|NNAT|
Victory Ties Up Series for
Championship of
Ohio.
---
ID Ec.lsD ING GAME TO-DAY
Reds Use Five Pitchers in En-
deavor to Add to Their
Lead.
D Eel b ING GAME TO-DAY
posr-sEAsoN sERIEs.

Cleveland. o. October lin u
heavy-hitting game, Cleveland de-
fcated Cincinnati to-day o to .. tying
UP the series for the championship of
Ohio. Each team has won three games.
and the deciding game Will be played
at Cincinnati tomorrow. Cincinnati
Used Ave pitchers. including Manager
Griffith. who signalized his return to
active box work by retiring Jackson.
Lajoie and Birmingham on Ave pitched
haIls Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
AMERICANS TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
FROM NATIONALS
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

continued from &IslILll Idbe.(s 40
ped to the plate and Murphy responded
with single down the left field line,
bringing home Baker with the first
run.
The crowd cheered wildly as Baker
crossed the home base.N Hats Went
into the air, norns We're blown, and d
terrific din set in as Shortstop barry
came to the bat. overall appeared uh-
steady, and On a high pitch, that hnns
Just managed to reach, Murphy stoie
second. He advanced TO thlrd on
Rarrys out. Thomas drew FOUR pa!ls,
and CHIEF Bender came up. iAe
Indian, who is good hitting pitchnr'
sent single to centre, and Murpns
scored the second run Strunk fleo "
Sheckard. &
The Cubs went out in one, two, three
order In their half of the thlrd, Dus
the Athletics added another run "
their total in their turn at bat. Loru
opened with a two-base hit to. centre,
went to third on collins's sacrlfce, and
came home on Bakers second hlt' q
single to left. Davis struck out.
In the neNt inning schultz got 70
first on balls, and was out steallns
second 10 the great delight o. WY ~
crowd The other two batters We're
easy outs,
New Pitcher In Box.
When tho Philadelphtans came 20
bat they found new pitcher IN tne
box. Overall in his three innings NAG
been touched up for six hits for g
total Of eight bases. Mc1ntyre, INV
new conner, showed excellent form.
Murphy, the first man 10 face him. Went
out on Srounder to Tinker. Larry
also Tell an easy victim. and Tnomas
struck out, 1t was the tirst innihA
thMt me local men did not get IA hl' 4
me litth'2 sixth and seventh innings ~ w
passed without anything sensa tlona
occurring both Bender and sMclntyre
were working in championship FORM
ana not man on either team saw
Aeiaad base, But In tina shth; ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Totals .........37 Sc 80 1s q
'Batted for Crandall in ninth in
tBatted for Ford In seventh inning.
Score by innircs. Is

tBatted for Ford In seventh inning
Score by innings: Il.
Giants .-...........010 201io-5
Highlanders 0i000t03o0-5
lGame called on account OF darkness j
Summary: Two-base hits-Deylin,
Cree. Three base hits-Merkie. VOL
ter, Myers. Stolen bases--Cree (2l.
Mitchell. Wolter. Deyore, Hemphili
Knight. Merkle, Myers. Left on bases
Giants. 5; Highlanders. 4. First base
on errors-Giants. /: Highlanders. ?
Struck out-By Ford. Z. by CrandalI. 8.
by WARRIOR, 1 !: by Anles. 2, First base
on balls--of Crandall, /; on Hughes. /
Hit by pitcher-By Crandall (KnighD
On Ford. 9 in 4 innings: OFF Hughes
o in i inning: of WARRIOR. In in
nings: OF Crandall. in innings off
Ames. 0 in innings. Umpires. Evans
and KLEIN Time, 2:24.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Injured In Baseball Game.

Harrisonburg, Va, october 17.-Her-
bert Hawkins OF Harrisonburg: TWICE
winner of the all-round championship
tion, has left Mercersburg ACADEMY,
Pennsylvania, and gone to Richmond
to have his eye treated. Recently
Hawkins was struck In the eye by
baseball, and at school was unable 10
st,dv 5sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
COR md Country CLUB.

John Akin Branch defeated Gilbert
Weldon and Douglas Call defeated
George Morgan in tie mrs. d!yis a.S,,, so ~
tournament at the Country Cup M, OF
Virginia yesterday afternoon The
first round OF all match play must be
completed by Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
injured in runaway.

Especial 70 The TlmeS-D1spatCH.l :
Winchester. Va, October l7.-fe :
turning from weekend visit TO reia-
stives. Mrs. Levi Fletcher and her
mother in-law, Mrs. Mary Fletcher.
members Of prominent Frederick coun-
ty families, were hurled from run
away team near Winchester this morn
ing, and both We're seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Bowlser Knocked out.

london, October 17.--HDigger" Stan,
ley OF London. tonight Knocked out
the eN- bantam champion. Joe Bowker
IN the eighth round, before the Ma.
tional Sporting Club. THE fight Vas
for the bantam championship Of Great
Hritain and n nursa of t2-naA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Appvintel Sponsor.

{Special o3ThelTimes- Dispatohl
Fredericksburg Va, October H.
len sn,lth,'of King George county. has
beet appointed sponsor at the Grand
Ca,A Of Confederate Veterans At Nor
folk Tor tho First District Of Yir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Coombs AgainstBrown Tie lganders enmmg Game

belief that they could not secure
tickets. The stands were flied. and
there were crowds in the field from
left to right fields, but there was room
for several thousand more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Inst Is Most Exciting.

The ninth Inning was the most eycit-
ing of the entire game. As Bender
walked onto the field the crowd called
on him to shut out the Nationals, but
1t was doomed to disappointment
Tinker. the first man up. hit to centre
field for single. and took second
when Strunk fumbled the ball King
singled and Tinker scored. With one
run in. and one man on base, and no
one out the crowd became anxious. but
the cool Indian did not waver. Blu
mont was sent in to bat for Mcintyre,
and the best he could do was to send a
weak grounder to Collins. who tossed
him out. Sheckard struck, out amid
tremendous cheering. schultz drew his
second base on balls, and then up came
Hoffman. always a dangerous man at
bat. With two on the bases home
run over the fence would tie TIE score.
but Bender. still calm, frightened up.
and the. fast centre fielder sent a
grounder to Baker The latter stepped
on third, and Kane, who was running
for King. was forced out. ending the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious OF all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance OF q tiny sore
being the only outward evidence Of its
presence. But down in the blood the
'treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain Of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity OF
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to dure the disease IS to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
IS. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

table matter, containing not the least
particle Of mineral III any form. Il is
d perfectly safe medicine and q certain
cure for blood poison. We have g
Home treatment book which we Will
he glad to send free to all who Write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
\ GuE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlantis, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Americans added another to their score.
Strunk and Lord, the first two men up.
failed to reach first butt Collins was
given base on balls. Collins, who is
the champion base stealer OF the
Mcintyre as he took long lead on
first base Twice the Chicago pitcher
shot the ball to Captain Chance. to
catch the heet-footed Collins. and on
the second throw almost had him.
Then Mcintyre tried again, and this
time he threw wild, and the ball rolled
to the bleachers. Collins was of in al,
instant. and did not stop until he
reached third He scored momen,
later on Bakers hard drive to the right
field wall for two bases. Davis hit
to Mcintyre, and was thrown out al
first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

summary: Two base hits-.LobertS
Jackson. Three base htt--Mitcheii.
--Laioie, Stovall. stolen oase-Pas-
kert. Double play--Burns. Mclean to
Hobiitzeil Hits--off Fromrne. In Id
inning; off Burns. 8 in 2 i-a innings;
off Beebe. 8 in 2-3 innings; on ha"-
i inning. First base on balls-on
Beebe. /; off Rowan. 3; off Blanding, y
Hit by pitched balls--by Proisthe
(Jacksonj, by Banding Rowan1.
Struck out-by Elanding. .; sy ..oG S,,n,
cAnnati. s. Time. l:55. Umplres,
O'Loughlin and Brennan. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

causes a general
upbuilding Of the
entire syste m,
and when S. s. s.
has made a cure
there is noretur1l,
Of the hideous
IS y m p t 9 N $
IS. S. S. is made
entirely Of vege-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

iHInk that my opinion, published
In The Press and The Times Dispatch.
that the great offensive play Of the
Athletics would win them the title of
worlds champions, is going to prove
correct, To the superstitious, this
winning OF the first game looks like
a sure title of worlds champions for
the Athletics, but time will tell wheth-
err this saying will prove true in this
series / am confident that 1t Will.
The crowd was not nearly as large
as one would expect. Many people
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08

coast, the large majority of the freight
Will be either from Europe direct or
from New York and other Atlantic
ports. European cargoes for the orient
That come by way of the canal will with
out doubt make port at some Coast
city and thus increase the commerce
OF the west The middle west states
are trying to get deep waterways legis-
latlon, and will probably throw their
vote with the west for San Francisco.
expecting in return the vote of the west
Tor their waterways bill. Although San
Francisco will gain much by having the
exposition held in that city, the entire
west is affected by the outcome of this
question of location. Vast numbers of
people from all over the United States
and the world will visit this great ex-
position and it will advertise all parts
of the west as it has never before been
advertised. Many visitors will have
capital to invest and, seeing favorable
opportunities, will place it here in the
west Large numbers of people will also
become so attached to the new country
and like it so well that they will settle
here and this, of all things, is what the
west needs Manufacturers who will
have exhibits at the fair will see the
favorable opportunities for establishing
plants in the west and thus new indus
tries will be brought here.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Hoods SarsapariIIs
The Panama-Pacific Exposition.

We have recently received several let
tiers from the San Francisco boosters
regarding the relative merits of New
Orleans and San Francisco as locations
for the exposition in 1915. The matter
will come before congress next month
and both claimants are marshalling
their forces for that struggle. "On the
one hand is San Francisco, the hustling
metropolis of the Pacific coast, the city
which stands to profit more through the
completion of the canal than almost
any other city in the United States On
the other hand is New Orleans, the
Louisiana metropolis, which will add
nothing to its export trade through the
opening of the canal and which will de-
rive no direct benefit from it, says one
letter.
Although unquestionably some of the
commerce from the middle states will
be diverted through the canal to the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
owns NORTH COAST
HARTMAN Line TAKES over
this NOTED RAILROAD.
New Company Formed in Oregon Takes
Over Strahorn s Railroads-New Cor
poration Known AS Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation Co.-Will
Give Union Pacific Great Advantage.

Filing has been made at Salem, Ore,
of the articles of incorporation of the
newly formed Oregon Washington Rail
road & Navigation company which has
finally revealed in a most unexpected
manner the long -drawn-out mystery of
the real hackers of Robert E. Strahorn
and the North Coast railroad. The
articles plainly indicate Hartman meth
DDS and Hartman ownership from the
start.
They provide for a large new cor
poration, with capitalization of $780,
100000, controlled by the Union Pa
cifc system, which shall absorb all
the present and prospective lines and
other property of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, the Oregon &
Washington Railroad company and the
lines of the North Coast Railroad com
pany enumerated below; also many
smaller lines in the Pacific northwest
which have been built or acquired in
independently Of these three main com
panies.
Besides the numerous new lines pro
vided for in Oregon and western Wash
ington the following, specifically desig
mated as North Coast railroad extensions
are of particular moment to the INLAND
/ En,nira
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
horn, and yet to be constructed, the

horn, and yet to be constructed, the
Union Pacific is also to traverse the
richest sections of the Columbia river
valley for several hundred miles, and
as shown by the map the various other
lines are so located as to tap prac-
tically every good traffic producing sec
ton in the Inland Empire. By the
completion of the North Coast line
across the Cascades from Yakima to
Olequa on the Oregon & Washington
the Spokane-Puget Sound route will be
complete, and Hartman terminals al
most ready at all Coast points explain
why the North Coast has failed tC
show it's hand over there.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
KAISER'S SPEECH
ROLLS REICHSTAG
"Divine Authority Theory Is An
tagonistic to Views of Some

"Divine Authority Theory Is An
tagonistic to Views of Some
Members.
Berlin.-The reichstag was occupied
Saturday with a discussion of the
speech made by Emperor William at a
provincial dinner at Koenigsburg on
August 26 during his tour of eastern
Germany.
The varied and conflicting senti-
merts aroused by his remarkable utter
ances intimating a continued belief in
the divine right of kings was given
full play. The debate was bitter
throughout.
In his Koenigsburg speech the EN-.
peror, after saying that his grand
father had seen in himself the chosen
instrument of heaven, and so pro
claimed that the Prussian crown was
bestowed upon him by God IS gift alone
intimated that the convictions of En-
peror William I and his own were iden
teal, and added:
Considering myself as the instru
ment of the Master, regardless of pass
ing views and opinions, L go my way
which is solely devoted to the prosper
ity and peaceful development of oul
fatherland.''