davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
BY WILLIAM PEET.

There Is not chance IN the world of
the Washington baseball club purchasing
Jack Flynn. a Georgetown law student.
who the past season covered the initial
bag for Pittsburg. and reports TO the
contrary are misleading
In the first place. the National League
clubs will not waive on Flynn. Barney
Dreyfuss said so, and Barney ought TO
know what he Is talking about. Mr..
Dreyfuss. in an interview last night. in
response 10 a request from The Wasn-
ington Herald. said:
Il have not received any word from
Nlr. Noyes about the transaction yet. but
] do not think il is al all probable that
Flynn viii go to Washington. He is too
good a man for the National League
clubs 10 sign waivers upon. and I think
YOU VIII md him playing ball in that
league next year
incidentally. il is almost an assured
fact that Hans Wagner viii be found on
the first sack for Pittsburg next year.
The big German seems 10 be the one
man qualified tor the position, and il
VIII he easier TO nh his place than 10 iii
the hole al first, Flynn was making
good here when he ran into the streak of
hard luck that kept him out OF the game
and in a sick bed the greater part of the
time. He Is a good hitter and fast player,
and every National League manager
knows A."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
PlMLICO RACES
NEARING CLOSE
Most Brilliant Gathering in
History Ends To-day.

Baltimore Md, oct 9O-Pimlico winds
mp the most brilliant meeting in its his
tory tomorrow. Never have so many
classy horses been seen at the Hilltop
track, and never have there been such
thrilling contests anywhere in this Iati-
tude as have been witnessed daily dur
ms the last two weeks at the historic
old course.
Records have been broken or equaIad
nearly every day. and in all particulars
the racing has been far above the ordl-
nary routine
The sport has been clean and above re-
proach ln every respect The officials
have been wide-awake and attentive 20
every detail. The stewards have set "a
high mark, and owners. trainers. and
Jockeys early learned that the best was
required OF everybody. and only the best
would De tolerated
Il is only fmple justice 10 say that IN.
Maryland Jockey Club is JUST now set
ting the pace for the rest OF the country
in racing matters
For the wlnd-up tomorrow a brilliant
programme of seven races has been pro-
Vlded, with the Bowie and the Consola-
ton StecpleChJSe as features
The first event on the card is for two
year-olds, and here Singer seems 10
stand out This one is as classy a colt
as is now in training bar none. Pha-
raoh with bis high turn Of speed. should
set the place
Busy should capture the second event
n he runs mp 90 his last race. when lie
was just nosed out hv Fauntleroy
The Bowie may result in surprise
party, as haudlC8ps are won't 10 DO but
right On dope the race looks TO be be-
tween Bonnie kelso and Superstition.
II Montgomery runs back 10 his race OF
Saturday he viii Doe q factor. and IL is
r'ore than possible that the Livingston
entry viii br heard from.
Ihistledale looks like a coed proposition
for the Consolation Steeplcchase. with
Jimmy Lane most favored for place
Tor the maiden JWO-year-0id event. the
NTH on the card. the issue looks 20 lie
between Annie Sellers and Fl Bart.
Lad of LanEden may get the sixth
race. and FOR the place Tuhal looks good
ST Joseph and Capt. Swanson viii run
Well here
The last race, for maiden two-year-oIds.
does not call for much. Glitter Chatter.
perhaps, is as good as anything. with
Kaufman likely for the place
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Central has the forward pass down 10
perfection Central has only one more
game-that with Tech.
After the football season closes basket
ball and track will hold the attention OF
the followers of athletics in the high
schools
Zappone PLAYED another star game
breaking up plays that looked good for
large gains. He seems 10 be In the place
where he belongs
The crowd at the Business Central
game was great Improvement over the
crowd that saw the Eastern Western
game at the Union League Park
The next big school game will be PLAYED
at American League Park November Z,
when Tech meets Central This game
viii decide the school championship.
Roger Bone. formerly Of Western High
School. won the championship with the
help of Tumble tn the tennis doubles al
Georgetown for the freshman class last
week
Track at Western High School Will
flourish this year, as three men OF last
years relay team are still attending the
school, and a fine lot Of new material
VIII report when the call is issued.
Business did not put up the game
against Central that they did against
Tech. From the dope of these two games
1t looks as though Central viii win the
championship.
There viii be no game Tuesday at
American League Park, as the game
scheduled was Tech-Western. and the
Red and White team has dropped out
SO the next game will be business
Eastern on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Flynn Not for arhees Claim Georgetown Knew Their Plays
WASHINGTON BOY GETS BACK
INTO YALE'S LINEUP AGAIN
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3d.
Jack Field, of Washington, was
made happy tonight by receiv-
tng the surgeons permission tv
get Into the scTimmaging to-
morrow and rejOin the Vale
eleven for regular work.
City Editor Ted Coy. of the
cOaching stan, gave him the left
half back assignment. He has
always played full back, hut one
bnckfield job looks Just like an
other To Jack. His shoulder,
which was diSlOcated Eve weeks
ago, has healed rapidly, and he
viii begin with light serimmng-
ing tomorrow. and will be used
I'm part of the game against
brown Saturday. Capt. Daily
plans 60 keep Field N left half
back, because Arthur Howe, the
former quarter back, showed
such brilliant class yesterday
against Colgate at full bHck that
he Will not be moved. unless
present plans are changed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Secondhand WaverIev
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO CO..
sl9 18th 81 nv.
Prone 81. T4S

announced retirement. G0tch may agree
10 again wrestle HackensChmidL
United States cavalrymen, whose riding
has been feature of numerous horse
shows this summer. viii have a chance 10
match their skill with representatives OF
France. Germany and Great Britain at
the annual show at Madison Square, New
York
The opening games OF the National
Three-cushion Billiard League. recently
organized among the leading Eastern and
Western cities. viii be played Tuesday
night. Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago.
and Pittsburg will represent the Western
division, and Philadelphia, New York.
Boston. and Brooklyn the East. II is an
amateur organization. The teams Will
play three games in each Of the eight
cities.
For the first time in six years Cornell
oarsmen have engaged I'm ii series OF
seu,ling contests for a medal which was
won by r. T. Foote In 1904 At Syracuse
II is said knowledge of scuIling win be
one Of the things necessary 70 make
crews under Coach Jim Ten Eyck in fu-
ture regattas.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
BIG CHRISTMAS DAY SWIM.
Portland. Greg, Plans for Annual
Aquatic Carnival.

Portland, Greg oct 3o.-Plans are he
ing laid for the annual Christmas Day
swim in the willamette River ut Port
land.
shorter course than was the case last
year will be laid I'm order to encourage
even the beginners I'm swimming to enter.
a distance of 30 yards viii be marked
OF on the waterfront and the swimmers
will enter the water from barge moored
at one end Of the course and Will swim
10 another float at the proper distance.
Those who participated in the swim last
Christmas Day say they experienced
practically no difficulty after they entered
the water which was comparatively
warm. Ice In the Willamette River is
practically unknown
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Before crowd OF l 200 persons. at Fiji
teenth and streets southeast. the Fort
Washington football team defeated the
Apache Athletic Club team yesterday in
a game featured by many interesting and
spectacular plays. Score. Il to 3.
IL was another case where weight told
After holding the Artilerymen for the
first two periods, the heavier opponents
took advantage Of the weakening line
and sent Rentleman through right tackle
Tor run of % yards and a touchdown.
Young successfully kicked goal. The
soldiers again received the kick-off. In
the nrst scrimmage In which Peterson
carried the ball through left guard. Muir
ray, OF the ApaChes. was injured and
was carried 10 the Washington Asylum
Hospital, where he received treatment.
atterward returning TO his home II was
IN this period that Libey, quarter back
on the Fort team, picked up a fumbled
ball and ran for a touchdown
I'm the last period II Bosley. of the
ApacheS. picked up a fumbled ball and
made the longest run Of the game, cover
ing Is yards before reaching goal for the
Apaches' only score. He missed goal a
minute later. In the remaining few min
utes Of play the Apaches had the oval
in the soldiers territory most Of the
time. and when the whistle blew the
club boys had the bali on the soldiers
lO-yard line.
Rentlen'an and Young played the prize
game for the visitors, while H. Smthson
and Luscomb We're the stars for the
losers. Outside of the accidental injury
OF Murray. the game was clean and
wholesome 20 watch
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
CORNELL WORKING HARD.
Red and white Team Preparing for
Battle with Harvard

Ithaca. oct 30.-The Cornell football
team viii hold three scrimmages, in
preparation for the Harvara. game. on
the first three days of this week. This
work will be supplemented by night sig
nal drills in the university armory The
team will leave for Boston on Thursday
night and a special train will take a
bunch OF rooters along.
The Cornell coaches expect that the
team will make d better showing against
the Crimson than last year. when they
lost by the score of IS TO o. They say
that the Harvard team is unquestionably
the greatest team in the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Cross to Manage scranton Again.

Scranton. Pa, oct. 3O.-Monte Cross
the ex-AthletiC. who successfully pHoted
the Scranton team 10 the fourth position
in the New York State League in the
1910 race, has signed a contract to again
manage the miners during the next sea
son
The selection Of Cross is great hit
with the scranton fans. among whom he
is almost idolized. He promises the city
a pennant winner next year, and has
already started to gather in the playing
talent, having obtained for a try-out Earl
Mack, son of the famous Connie, and
Pitcher Kitty Knight, who was with
Albany last year, and is owned by the
Phillies
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Freight Department I'm Line.

The freight claim department of the
Southern Railway Company has organ
lied basketball team for the season
and would like to arrange games with
any teams in the District The lineup
of the team is: Schram, right forward:
Heane, left forward; Fraile. center;
Leach, right guard; Naughten left guard
Teams wishing games address Harry
HolbTuner, 119 d street northeast
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Hal CHASE GUEST OF HOPPE.
Yankee Captain Plays Game that
Billiard Player EmpircS.

Ridgefield Park, \. j.. Oct 30-HaI
Chase. manager and captain Of the New
York Americans, was the guest OF Willie
Hoppe, the champion billiard player. here
to-day. This afternoon he pitched for
the local field club against the Victors
or this place. The ViCtors won the local
championship. but Chase aided materially
IN defeating the Nict0rs to-day, to s.
Willie Hoppe umpired the game. and
although the players may have thought
things, nothing was said. About $50 per-
sons saw the game. Chase made three
hits and got base on balls out Of four
times up.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

they done So it would have been perfectly
an right and the mere fact that Bust
ness was inside the hail park during
practice hours aided Tech, is absurd.
There Is at present the most friendly
feeling between the two high schools To-
Gated within a block OF each other. and it
Is the wish of those in charge of athletics
that this feeling continue
The author of the note in a Sunday
paper showed himself guilty Of unsports-
manlikc conduct during The Central-Tech
football game last yeaI when he cOntin-
ually coached Central from the side lines
until told 10 Keep quiet by the Tech coach.
An interesting high school game viii
be played next Friday. when Business
and Eastern meet at National Park The
Stenographers viii outweigh Eastern, but
the Capital HU eleven has shown such
grand teamwork during its last two
games that the contest is bound to be
close, with luck figuring prominently in
the final outcome
There is one man in the Georgetown
rush line who is playing a fine, consistent
game this season. , He is Bill Fitzgerald.
right guard and "Fitz" should not be
overlooked when the dopsters get ready
TO select an All-SOuth Atlantic team.
MIIITAA
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

or all the baseball rot ever launched
on the American public, the following
from the New York Mail. is the limit
The story is so absolutely foolish that
comment is unnecessary. Listen TO this.
Ban Johnson, head of the American
League, plays favorites so far as his
umpire STAFF is concerned.
Mr. Johnson permitted Jack Sheridan
to of1ciate throughout the past season.
although we learn now that Sheridan
eyesight was so bad that he could not
see straight
The man whom Johnson calls the
best umpire in the business suffers from
astigmatism, and any oculist will tell
you that a person suffering from astig-
matism cannot see straight and surely
cannot 90 behind the bat IN a baseball
game and call accurately balls and
strikes.
"An these facts have been brought to
light because Sheridan rendered some
palpably wrong decisions in the Chicago
Athletics series. upon the result OF which
so much depended.
And the fact that Ban Johnson backed
up an umpire who he knew was unfit to
render decisions in so important a series
as the worlds championship puts the
head of the American League in very
bad with the baseball fans throughout
the country.
Ban Johnson. who is forever posing
As the savior Of baseball. should have
seen 10 il that umpires whose eyesight is
perfect were placed in charge of the big
series. tie not only displayed bad judg-
ment, but he played favorites.
Last July, on the advice of President
Ban Johnson. Sheridan paid visit to an
oculist. The specialist declared that he
was suffering severely from astigmatism
"'And you have been umpiring for a
long time, Mr.. Sheridan; how do you
DO ito
" I've worked by intuition, the umpire
is alleged 10 have said. Il have known
all along that my sight has been bad.
but I've been fortunate I'm observing all
that has gone along around ME at close
quarters, and got away with everything.
Really zoe, I didn't think the lamps We're
as bad as you say.
Then the report as to Sheriians eyes
was carried back TO President Johnson.
The astute Ban shook his mob and de-
clared that it was pretty bad business,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Young Marceau, the Boston A. A. rum
ner. is now at Dartmouth. Harry Hill
man should give the youngster some val
liable pointers about the distance game.
Marceau is only one of the stars that
the Green has secured this year. and
Hillmans team is sure to be heard from
in the coming indoor games
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Hackenschmidt is expected to reach this
country about the middle Of November
and may open at Hartford. The Russian
lion is TO receive $20000 FOR four months.
tour. lie will be handled by Jack CurIey.
Of Chicago. 1t Is likely that, |despite his
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

The Ranelagh polo team. of England.
will start a tourney for the Kings Cor
onation Cup this name having received
the approval of King George The cup
will be played for at Ranelagh in tie
week ending July l., and is a 81 go chaI-
lenge trophy given by the club commit
tee with four souvenir cups for the win
nerS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
SOLDIERS WIN OUT
Apache Athletic Club Defeat
ed by Fort Washington.
MURRAY IS SLIGHTLY INJURED

IL. BOsIey Receivers tumble and
Carries Hall 65 Yards for Losers
Club BOys-SpectRcuIsr Plays Fea-
ture Contest-Large Crowd Present.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
APTER THE FACT

There was q man In cur town,
Aud he was W0ldUUs wise
He said. IF those Athletics win.
Twill cause NE great surprise
But when he found that they had won.
He said. Relieve ne 30,
/ knew that they would turn the trick;
/ always told yOu Sc
also know another man.
And be was wiser still.
His policy through life lad been
To always back and tll.
lie said. IF Connie Mack should win,
IN bet a pair Of shoes
Against a hTandnew derby hat
The Chance machine viii lose
ST LIsus Hmez
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

from touchdown ReutiemaH. Keteree-AIr smith
Ge.rseto8n. tmpirr-AlT. storms Fort Washington
fie.d iudse-Nr. Steiumeyer. NJ 4. &. Head lines
mau-Mr. Rteuour. y. A. q. Timers Messrs. H0l-
land and Couu5lly
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
piTnlfca.

IT-7T ~ ""-I"7-----7- ~ TIT--1E7-
AureulT. ............... IH4 ~fIr-gr- 10
hIuEIlu. .........-.-.... I'D Adams EXuress. IT-
Knight q Tucas---.-.- go pharaal..-......-. 10
SECOND Thr5eyesr-0lds and upward. one
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27
81.5O PER ANNUM.

day the 31st of May will be given to
the anniversary festivities. President
DR.. Dahl will speak in Norwegian,
and Rev. j. G. RoSeland in English in
the forenoon. The afternoon and
evening program will contain a num-
and congratulatory speeches by repre-
sentative men who have been prOmi-
nent in church and school affairs, in
terSperSed with instrumental and vO-
cal music. Wednesday is graduation
day. Class Day exercises will occupy
the morning and the commencement
exercises will take place in the even
ing.
1t is hoped that all members Of the
College Alumni will make a special
effort to be present at these festivities
and a general invitation is extended
to all friends of the school to come
and celebrate with us.
AuguStana College was founded in
1860 by the Scandinavian Evangelical
Lutheran Augustana Synod and tenn
p0rarly located in Chicago, Ill,
whence it was moved to Paxton, H.,
in 1868. After continuing there for
six years the Swedes and Norwegians
concluded to divide the school accord
ing TO nationality and the Norwegian
branch, faculty and students, moved
to Marshall, Wis. The school was
again moved to Beloit, Iowa, in 1881,
and to Canton in 1884 where it has
found u permanent home and a large
field for its activity. It's property in
the city of Canton is valued at about
$40, 600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27

one structure a rather novel but
practical idea.
Although this arrangement made
quite an improvement it was soon
found to be Inadequate TO the de
mands, as the congregation itself had
grown materially: and besides, u
majority of the students of the
Augustana college, as we'll as the
occupants Of the BelOit Orphans
Home. attend this church.
The United congregations decided
in March. 1903 to build a new church
and the following named gentlemen
were selected as a building committee:
John IsackSOn, president: J. j. Chraft,
treasurer: Gudmund Skartvedt, Serre-
tary. otto Iiervig, Henry Brandon,
Perry Juel, Ole Hvattum, q. K.
lsakson, Andrew l}iugheim, Hans
Grancng, r. II. IleigerSOn, ole Satrum.
John Mile, john ii Sngn and { u.
Niland, and to the energy Of these
gentlemen is largely due the splendid
success Of the undertaking, though
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27

they had the active assistance Of a
hundred or more loyal men and III
who were active in raising money to
help in the glorious work. 1t will be
a memorable day in the history Of the
Lutheran church in this county when
the dedication ceremony is completed
with the splendid structure free of
debt.
One Of the pleasant features Of the
new church is a splendid organ costing
$4,000, and those who are competent
to judge say there is no church in the
state more elegantly finished and the
design and much Of the wood work
was planned and made in Satrum
Brothers mill in this city, and the
design and massive frame work which
makes a picture of the Last Supper
look almost life like, was designed
and made by Satrum Brothers.
The church is massive and beauti-
full in appearance, elegantly and
artisticalIv finished, and would be a
credld to any city in the nation,
and it stands as a monument to
the honor and glory Of the Norwegian
Lutherans of Canton and Lincoln
county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27

The Augus1ana tuIIrE" nrgani/a-
ton held it's sixteenth annual rru-
vrnlIun at Canton the II. H. and l"lh
OF March. There was present an uu-
u>ualIy large representation Of MINIS
IrrS and lay Delegates frnm the sever
al congregations Of the district CEN
trring about the school.
THIS district has no definite border
lines btll ,mpri>r> all # South Ia
kuIa and ad uininG territory III Min
nrSula. Iowa and Nebraska
The opening sermon III the r"nNen-
tiuu was delivered 10y Rev NJ. Auder-
son Of Madison, :. - ON the evening
of the mn. The main business Of
the organization was done on the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quality.
FoIey's Honey and Tar maintains It's
high standard of excellence and it's
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, w%hooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27
Notice of the Color of the
Official Primary Ballots. !

Notice is hereby given that The
color of the official primarr ballots of
the respective political parties OF
Lincoln county, South Dakota, are as
follows:
Republican party, White.
Democratic party, Yellow.
Prohibition party, Blue.
46-49. Chas. L. Kundert
County Auditor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-01
The Shane of Your Nose.

There is a tolerably close racial
parallel between high-nosed and high
minded. The nose is not only our
most human, but in a broad sense is
our most intellectual, feature. Growth
of nose and shrinkage of jaw have
been the two great correlates which
have accompanied human progress.
The moment, however, that we en-
deavor to go beyond these broad n
loose generalizations we find our
selves in trouble. This, from the
fact. patent to every one who has kept
his eyes open, that we find noses or
practically all shapes, from the plebe-
ian Dug to the aristocratic aquiline,
in individuals of the same race. and
even in members of the same family,
although the long and straight or
convex noses would be far more
in the higher races and the
abler families. 1t is comparatively
seldom that a great man has a small
nose, or ever a short one. and Instead
of applying such terms as "prooos-
els, "beak,'' carrot" and beet to a
large. long, aggressive nose, it should
be regarded as a mark of breeding
and as prima facie evidence OF good
blood and possible capacity.-Suc-
cess Magazine. N.f.-IS