davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM ENT

Everybody seems entirely convinced
that Earl Gardner viii cover second for
the Hntops.
The Cubs are trying out a pitcher
named Carson. He will, Of course, be
niclnsmed Kit
Jack Boyle. former catcher for the St
Louis and Phillies, has been appointed
an umpire in the Eastern League.
As the years go by. the opinion seems
to be growing stronger that Buck Ewing
was the best catcher that ever wore the
mask.
II is reported that Malachi Kittredge
has an offer TO manage the Tulsa club Of
the Western Association. This is below
Kittredge's standard.
Hughey Jennings picks the National
League teams to finish Chicago, Pitts
bury. New York. Cincinnati, st. Louis.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Boston
Christy Mathewson is greatly interested
in Bert Daniels. pitcher and first base
man. Daniels comes from Bucknell Col
lege, made famous by Mathewson.
BY the end Of August the Pirates will
have played sixty-eight OF their seventy
seven games at home and ffty-two OF
their seventy-seven games away from
home.
According to President Al Lawson. OF
the new outlaw league" the entire team
Of the Cuban Giants has been engaged TO
play at Paterson in the "black-and- tan
league.
John T. Brush has sent a contract to
VIII Torey, the young Chicago semE-pro-
fcssional pitcher Torey is a left-hander
During the winter he keeps books in a
Chicago bank
Combined efforts of Manager Jennings
and President Navin have thus far failed
to induce Chick Lathers. the expelled
star third baseman of the University of
Michigan baseball team, to join the
Tigers.
Connie Mack has turned over one Of
his two Washes TO the New Orleans
club. 1t was the first sacker secured
from Nanticoke that Connie let go. and
not Jimmy Walsh. his promising out
fielder.
Possibly the largest strikeout record OF
them all was made in 1889 by Knowlton
Ames. the great pitcher OF Princeton
While pitching for semi-pro team he
famed thirty-three men in fifteen.in-
ming game,
Simmons, the Rochester infelder, who
has gone to the training quarters with
the Detroit Tigers was great favorite
in the New York State town, and his
hest of friends are confident he viii land
substitute position.
Fred Beebe. traded TO the Reds by the
Cardinals. Is holding out for more money
than Griffith thinks he is worth For
this reason 'Ianky Fred has not signed
his contract. and unless terms suitable
TO him are offered he viii not sign.
Billy Hamilton. manager of the Lynn
club of the New England League. says
that he wished there was truth in the
story that the Boston Nationals had
turned Tuckey over to him. He is there.
according to Billy. and will make good
in the big show.
President Taft and Vice President
Sherman will receive season passes made
of alligator skin. trimmed with I4-carat
gold. for all American League games.
The league has adopted resolution to
honor the two high executives yearly.
Fans are content with common paste
boards
Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth
collegian and later a twirler with the
covered Indian Meyers. of the Giants
Ralph says he picked him UP IN Colo
RADIO and tried TO get him to enter Dart
mouth. Glaze IL with Minneapolis at
present.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
In Deciding Basket-bnII Contest for
Georgetown Class Honors.


The intsfclass basketball championship
OF Georgetown Prep fell to the first Prep
quint. when they defeated the third Prep
aggregation in Ryan gymnasium last
night by u to in the deciding game.
The first half was very close. but in the
final stage the winners got in some team
work and cinched the game.
DALEY. for the losers. lead off with
the scoring when he made a nice shot.
A goal by Wurtz from mld-floor further
increased the lead. Here Capt Bergin
starred for his team by making two
goals from the floor, besides one from
the foul line. This put the winners ahead.
and the score stood to e.
In the second half the work of Duffy
and Bergin was too much for third Prep.
and they lost out, u to 6.
Bergin and Duffy played well for the
winners, while the covering Of DALEY
for the losers was of a very high order.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
OWEN MORAN MATCHED.
Engiishman VIII Meet Tommy Me-
Car1hy I'm April.

san Francisco. March 4-Owen Moran
is matched 10 fight Tommy s.scarthy. of
san Francisco. at some date in April in
this city, the fight to be at 123 pounds. The
contest is TO be for twenty rounds. The
date Is left indefinite. because Moran may
fight this month or early in April ten
round go with Matty Baldwin at Kansas
City.
Mccarthy is tough young bricklayer.
who has beaten all the best light-welghts
on the Coast
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
sfiddies Play Indians and V. p. I.
az Annapolis.

Sreeisl to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, March Though they
will not face Princeton or any of the
teams of the big Six" the navy foot
bail schedule, announced to-day, includes
teams of pretty good caliber.
The schedule: October /. St Johns:
Annapolis: October s. Rutgers: October
Is Washington and jefferson; October o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute: October
3. Western Reserve University; Novem-
her 5, Lehigh University; November T.
Carlisle Indians; November 10, New York
University; November IS. West Point. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
EASY FOR G. W. U. CRACKS.
HRtchetites' Rifle Team Defeats
Veterinary Surgeons.

George Washington University and the
team from the United States College of
Veterinary Surgeons shot against each
other last night in the National Rife AS
ISOLATION intercollegiate League.
George Washington made their best
score of me series. and defeated the
Veterinary team LIS to 1865 ". B.
Cash and ]. R. Fehr we're tied for high
score for George Washington, with iS6
A. ]. Dawson made high score for the
Veterinary team. with 179
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
MEET DELAWARE CHAMPS.
District \. NJ. c. A. Basketball
Team I'm Game Tonight.

Team I'm Game Tonight.
With the State championship of Della
ware TO their credit, the basketball
team of the Wilmington Y. NJ c. a will
come down to Washington this evening
to play the local Central y NJ c. A.
quint in the G street association gym
nasium.
This will be the first time the Whining
ton goal tossers have played In Wash
ington. and with victories over both the
Central and West Branch Y. NJ c. \.
teams OF Baltimore to their credit. they
are figuring on a mighty close contest
tonight
The lineup for to-nlght's game viii be
as follows:
Wilmington. Positions Central.
Heal AicKendrick left forward O. Allen or Roberts
Slack Alter. right forward. Miller Duncan
Neal center toiiey
Lsde Hyland.. left guard..........,......H Hoppe
smith, right AK
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
The lineup:

Sitehailt guam Aeialti
Goals from deld-Leslie %, LaphAm 80. Stick
land Martin 81. Gibson TO-. Schlosser IT, Coli
flower 20 Goals from foal-Neub0wer, Leslie -
Schlosser o. Refeiee-Mr J. v. L5nn Colgate
College Timers-AlessTs- A. span spEOwles b. If
c. and Howard Yeager Georgetown
In preliminary TO the big game. the
Norfolk Navy Yard team defeated the
Naval Reserves In a close and exciting
game Is TO II,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
WRIGHT IN TENNIS FINALS.
Former National Champion stars I'm

Former National Champion Stars In
Florida Tourney,
Palm Beach. Fla. March 4-Beals c.
Wright, the former national singles
champion of Boston. is one OF the final
lists in the Florida State tennis Champion
ship. and he viii meet the winner OF the
Gardner ackett match tomorrow In
the semi-finais Wright disposed of G. e
Parrish In straight sets In the doubles
tournament the finals have also been
reached. Edgar Leonard and gardner
reaching final berth through a default.
Wright and Hackett are semi-hnaIists.
and they will meet BisseH and Fitch In
the lower half of the draw.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
British Polo Team coming

London. March 4-The polo team. cap
tanned by W. S Buckmaster. which is 10
play at Lakewood. n J.. from April
TO April %. Will sail for the United States
or March 70
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
GaIthersburg Wants Game.

Ga!thersburg. Md. March 4-The Gath
ersburg Athletic Club would like to ar
range a game with some Washington
team for April q in Gaithersburg. Ad-
dress Forrest H. Thompson. manager
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Krannlein to Coach Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March IA. P.
Kranziein, OF Mercersburg. Pa. former
University Of Pennsylvania track star.
was to-day chosen TO succeed Keene Fitz-
patrick as trainer OF the University OF
Michigan athletic teams.
Kranzlein. when at Penn. was ths
champion intercollegiate sprinter and
broad jumper He held the worlds 10
yard hurdle and broad jump records.
Nathan Enrich may meet Patsy Kline
in New York City Enrich has had
rest and ought to skip along fast Tor
six rounds
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05

Sept. 26-Wesleyan. at New Haven.
Oct. l-Syracuse. at New Haven.
Oct. TUFTS. at New Haven.
Oct. S-Holy Cross. at New Haven.
Oct. 15-WeSt Point. at West Point
Oct Vanderbilt. az New Haven.
Oct. 2-Colgate. at New Haven.
Nov. 5-Br0wn. az New Haven.
Nov. l2-Prineeton. at Princeton.
Nov. l9-HaTYard. at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
SEVERE SCHEDULE FOR YALE.
Old Ellis Eleven Has Hard serie.
of Games

New Haven, Conn, March 4-The Yale
University 1910 football schedule has been
announced by Manager Hincks. The list
includes ten games, eight of which are
TO be played at New Haven. West Point
and Princeton are the only contests on
foreign fields.
As arranged the list makes a hard
season for the Blue. Two new games
appear-Tufts and Vanderbilt Amherst
and the Springfield Training School have
been dropped. Syracuse is met the OPEN
ing week Of college. The schedule fol-
lows.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05

Goals from feld-BeTgin 81. Duff a. Wtlrtz
DALEY. Pardrige- Goals from fosll-Bergin ~, Rel
eree-Mr. Jessup. Timer-Mr. MoGrath scorers
MessEs Smith and Gibbs. Time Of halves-l5 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
:. S. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS
FIRST PREP WINS GAME.

Grand totals,..,-.......... 7S s9 Lee
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
ARROW ROCK

Fisher and Wells inform US ttIcs
their boat trade fell through On N
technica.ity and they took the
Alice back. Mr.. Fisher has sold his
interest in the same 20 w. A. Weds
and the boat is now in charge ct
Wells Bros. They inform US ttuc.
they will make considerable inn
provement on the boat and arrange
so it will be more comfortable toS
their passengers and will be ready
up.---R. S. Mahon a director OF
the proposed electric liae arri>,ed
here Wednesday expecting to mecs
the surveyors here, bu: the latter
had not arrived and would not 6e
here until the next evening h. wers-
on to Howard to finish getting the
right of way up 20 the river here
and to attend a banquet al Fayetss
given in honor Of the railroad noe
last evening. The surveyors r@
billed to be here today and Win
Cantborne, chief engineer, ia to
meet them here and start the TX
vey through this county. Mr.. Ma
hon expects to return here as oor
as he completes the right of NaS
in Howard and follow the survey
through this county and get the
right of way. Yes, we presume 10
is true they surveyed around thru
Boonville and back up to here. hIt
we rather think that that was Just
in the play. Probably they wanted
to make the boys earn their money
and made them climb these hiNs
and bluffs in order to tougher them
up a little so when they geI out On
smooth fertile soil of Saline they
would be able to nov a.ong--
Henry Eilers and wife of the cosIri-
try visited at the home of Jokp
Bierbaum here Tuesday. Mr.
Eilers had his team tied to he sar:k
at Mr. Bierbaum's aud at noon when
the mill whistled they became frSgh
tened and broke loose and ran aSf-
After running about five books he-
wagon struck a post on the coruer-
of 5th and Van Duran street where
it was left some what disfigursd
The team vas soon stopped and
there was no serious damage hN-
yond a broken tongue and a Se~-
other smaller articles all of which
were repaired by our blacksmith ~
A. Wells in time for them to oe--
turn home that evening.-States-
man.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
SLATER

Fireman Koch was seriously in
jured near Selsa last Sunday nigh,
and is in the German Hospita. a.
Kansas City. Just how his mis-
fortune came about is not definite
ly known. He was on train No. IL
with Engineer Oliver and was near
the foot of independence hill going
west, at a speed OF about 20 miles
an hour when a flue burst, causing
the steam to emerge from the en-
CINE door with great force. The
engineer made his escape from the
cab by going OUT az the window
and the brakeman climbed over he
tender. 1t is supposed that Fire
man Koch either fell off or was
knocked off by the force Of the
steam. He was in a helpless con-
dition when found, both of his
shoulder dislocated and blood COM
ing from his mouth indicated inter-
ma injuries.---Ancon Miryzwa,
the weather prophet OF nor.h Cam
bridge towsnip predicts that we
viii have plenty of rain and muddy
weather the latter parc Of this
month.---John Gordon, co.ored,
son of "Aunt" Angelina, of this
place al killed in Kansas City last
Friday by failing from a building
where he was carrying brick. He
was buried here by the co.ored
lodge of Knights of Pyihias, of
Kansas City, Wednesday.---W. H
Baker is making arrangements to
construct six four room cottages
on his lots in Bakers southeast ad-
dition. Work will begin on them
as soon as the weather will permit.
-Rustier.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
CHAPTER xvnI.

The day had been unusually warm
in the ONCE, but otherwise 40 differ.
ent from other days.
When Derring came home at night
he threw himself on the bed to rest
before dressing for dinner. It had
become a common thing for him to
stop to rest now and then during the
day--how common, even he himself
did not realize. He was less intro.
spective than formerly. He worked
instead Of specializing or dreaming,
When he found himself too tired to
work he rested for a little. as he
was doing now.
It had taken him long to learn The
art OF resting. But he had at last
gained the power to turn aside at any
moment from the rush Of life and
yield himself. body and mind. to a
quiet restfulness.
Az he lay In the half-darkened room,
his eyes closed. his breath coming
and going lightly between parted lips,
1T was easy to see that the past ten
years had not all been as peaceful as
this. The thick hair. pushed careless
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28

is the guest Of relatives and frisnn
here.---Henry Schowe who hzxs
been the guest OF his broths ninr
law, w. H. Meyer, left Wednesdxy
for his home in Warren county
Mrs. Taylor Entrekin wepatrs
Slater Wednesday morning 20 .he
the guest of her son, Frank, auA
family, but nor especially the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L: Rick
lers returned home Thursday eycO-
ing after an absence OF about two
months. After leaving the hos III
tai in the city, she wished her srs-
tiers living in Kansas City, Texas,
Kansas and Nebraska. Mr.. Zeuerss
has a broad smile these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wagner tam
ounce the birth OF a son on Sun
day, 16, 1910.---Miss Laura Reh-
kop who makes Marshall her howe.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rehkop.--San
Biain fell Friday morning and broke
his arm at the wrist. DR.. Richart
dressed the arm and he is getting
along very WE'LL Miss Edith
Sunderbrink went 70 Higginsvne
Friday afternoon and brought her
sister, Mrs. H. Hi1ck, home with
her that evening. Mrs. Hinck han
fallen on the ice and was consider
ably bruised up but fortunately bad
no bones broken. She will remairsl
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sunderbrink, for a few days unt&
she recovers.---M-s StunpwExs
has been the guest OF her son, E2&
M. Stump, and family, LIFT Sa. u 81 -
morning for her home at Hi.lsdsIe-
Duensing ~
quite sick with pneumonia.---Ed
Schlue sold his farm of 10 acrest@
Smith Brothers last week for So
sO0.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
10 be continued
Napoleon's Grit

was Of the unconluerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
poses troches, cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
Don't lose heart or hope. Take DR.
Kings New Discovery. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. 1t has
saved thousands OF hopeless suffer
ers. 1t masters stubborn colds, OBJ
stinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, Group, asthma, hay fever
and ~whooping cough and is the
most safe and certain remedy foI
all bronchial affections. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free at p. H. Franklins
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
CHAPTER XVII.

Derring threw himself into work
with the intensity Of despair. He
worked early and late. He dared not
give himself time to think. Beauty
had gone from the world--interest
from life. Work was the only thing
left. He plodded on In a dull, mo.
notonous fashion. 1t served to kill
time, and there was the chance OF los.
ing himself, for a little while. In his
task.
He would work for days with fever.
ish eagerness, for the sake Of these
few minutes Of working oblivion, In
which he could lose himself, until the
dull pain that always preceded his re-
turn to consciousness became too
strong to be ignored. When he turned
to question its meaning, memory stood
always at hand to place the burden
pnce more on his shoulders.
Except for these brief minutes
there was not an hour In the day
when his loss did not press upon him.
To his tortured imagination he was
like a man torn In two, one-half to
be buried out of sight, the other to
live on, suffering and enduring, till
the jagged wound should heal. AT
every turn his thoughts went out to
her-only to be met by the hopeless
blank of her death. For months the
thought of her had been the last In
his mind at night, the first to greet
him on waking. Now he sat up un-
I'll worn out with work and loss OF
sleep. And II then sleep would not
come, he counted sheep jumping over
q wall. watched water falling from q
high precipice down - down--or
reached out his hand for the opiate
that stood always at hand. Anything
was better than the hopelessness OF
memory.
PERHAPS the hardest part was the
utter loneliness Of 1t all. He had
turned to Helen with every pleasure
or sorrow. Now he was called upor
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28

to face the greatest sorrow of his life
alone-absolutely alone. He seemed
70 have lost the sense OF human kin.
ship.
Sometimes a sudden sight would
touch his heart-two lovers walking
together. He would follow them as
long as he dared, noting every glance
and gesture between them. 1t COM
forted him to feel that love was still
in the world-although 1t had gone
from his own life.
Except for this slight link he was
cut OF from his fellow-beings-adrift
on a shoreless sea. He did not feel
that others suffered as he was suffer
ing, that many a gallant ship that
passed with colors flying was freight
ed with a burden as heavy a. his own.
He chung with pathetic eagerness to a
belief that others were happy and
found life worth living. For, as time
went on, he found the question of the
worth Of life forcing itself upon him
with cruel insistence-not as a specu-
lation, but out of the bitterness Of
life. II met him a. every turn. It
stood waiting at his bedside to greet
him when he woke and It followed
close at his side through the day,
Why should he take up the burden Of
another dayf No n depended Oh
him-would mourn for him. His
m~otherf--She was now independent
Of his help. She did not need him.
49, al
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
"

Mrs. S. Y. Thornton and son Clark
left Thursday for an extended VAW
to Florida and Kentucky. TheS
expected to leave last week hua
owing to Elder Gardner being iH
at the Thornton home they weEe.
detained.---A. W. Shelton OF Mar
shall came down Thursday for "a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. L. NJ
Moore.---The infant child OF CaE
vim Skinner died at the home OF Rs
parents Wednesday in Blackwzt sr-
and was buried at Lsmine cemete ~
i 8
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28

Inner.
The speaker was a quiet, thought.
full man with observant gray eyes. He
was the only n left of those who
had been In the house ten years be-
fore. HE always used to be like
that" he went on, full of life and a
kind Of magnetism. He drew you"
Derring passed out Of the house and
down the street, walking with swift,
eager feet. He felt cords of sympathy
drawing him to those he met. He
walked until late at night, seeking out
d busiest streets and pressing III
close among those who thronged
them. He was intoxicated with hu.
mainly and the Joy Of life. He must
come close to II. He was thrilling
with a sense Of exultation-all this
living, surging crowd, capable of per-
feet development of the divinest Joy!
When he returned to his room, he
did not retire Immediately. There
were letters that must be written be.
fore he slept. He had thought, as he
walked, Of two OIL three young men
whom a word from him might help to
better positions. He must not miss
his opportunity. Life was short. He
longed to bring happiness to the
world.
He fell asleep, planning for the
coming day. II seemed strange to
look forward to the morrow with any.
thing except a sense Of dull endur.
snce,
When he wakened he could not, for
a moment, account for the feeling that
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
County News
From Our Exchanges
SWEET SPRINGS

s. Stremmings is getting about
since his fail last week. He was
standing on a chair when i: turn
ed over and he fell to the ground
breaking two ribs.---J. F. Elsner
has purchased a White Steamer
which is made in Cleveland, Ohio,
and it arrived ten days ago. The
machine is a handsome M and is
proving satisfactory in every par
ticuiar.---A. ". Ratcliff and wife
who have been in Canada for the
past three years, and homesteaded
land in that country, have sold out
their holding there and returned 20
this city last Thursday.--- The
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Berry died at their home in this
city Thursday morning az 4 O'clock.
The child was two months old and
the only m in the family. The
parents and friends have he deep
est sympathy of the community.
David Shanks and Ben +.
Prigmore have formed a partner
ship and are in the real estate and
Insurance business with offices over
the Chemical Bank. Mr.. Prigmore
has resigned his position woth the
Coulter Hardware Co., at which
pace he has been for the past five
or six years, and viii give his
who.e time 10 his new venture
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28

KILLED BY EXPLOSION-Tony
Haynes, a former Houstonia resi-
dent was killed by a premature ex
piosion Of nitroglycerine in the
Gunnizen Tunnel at Montrose, Colo.
last Saturday. His brother Ed Hay
mes was seriously injured, and &C
cording to a MNfe received by re-
latives here is not expected 20 live.
Tony and Ed Haynes were en-
p;oyed by the Irrigation company
which is building the tunnel.
A meagre dispatch in Mondays
paper is aid the information that
has been received here, so far.
E. c. Haynes, father of the vic
Tins and Mrs. Tony Haynes, wife
of the dead man, who were wishing
here Tuesday morning for MonS-
rose.
There were three killed and thir-
ty injured in the eSpiosion.
The tragedy is greatly to be re-
GREETED, and the grief stricken re-
latives Of the Mr.. Haynes have our
sincere sympathy.
A telegram received late this az
ternoon stated that Ed Haynes died
OF his injuries this morning.
The news OF the death of these
two brothers comes as a great
shock to their friends and relatives
here who have the deepest SYM
pathy OF everyone in the commun-
ity.-The Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
GILLIAN

DR.. ]. H, Osborne left Tuesday
for Colorado where he will spend
several days.---Cards are out
announcing the approaching we'd
ding Of Henry Roetrick and Mrs,
Anna Klingenberg to be solomni-
sed in st. Louis next Wednesday.
The couple is well and f~avorably
known here.-Globe,
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
RLAcKRuRN

Annie Lopez and son, James,
were passengers for Kansas City
Tuesday afternoon. They will be.
guests OF relatives a few days.
F. Kochsmeyer, Of Lone Tree, Mo,