davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

quarter of an hour or so of tip-top
singing and dancing features, offering
much new work in their act that will
appeal to all lovers of the higher class
of vaudeville.
A carefully selected program Of
pictures, with many historical, dra-
matte. comic and instructive features.
will round out what Is heralded by
advance notices as one Of the best
bills the Lubin has yet offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

for the people of the world than prob
ably any other ruler had. The recent
death of King Edward. ruler among
rulers. suggests the wonderful occult
power of Miss langley.
Miss langley will answer as many
questions asked as her limited time on
the stage at each show will permit.
How old are you. will you marry. will
you be successful in business, will
YOU live to an old age. will your mar
ried life be happy, will you love an
other. will you go away for sum-
mer vacation. will you be rich. will
You fulfil your life's ambition, where
Is your lost watch, who took your
ring, where is your lost boy. does your
husband love you? These and n thou
sand and one other questions Miss
langley will be prepared to answer.
She will give facts and figures that
will startle the questioners, and she
| Will make revelations that will be
nothing short OF sensational.
| On Friday afternoon Miss langley
| Will give special matinee for women
| only. when she will be taken into their
confidence and will answer questions
and give advice. The Egyptian mind
| reader gives her act in one part and
| offers answers without delay.
| On the same bill will b. fred Nor
| ton, well known singing rlonologist,
| and the Zoyarras, novelty globe and
| gymnastic artists, in g. really wonder
full exhibition of skill and daring
| OF course, there will be a display
| OF the latest moving picture subjects
| and popular illustrated songs, with
the usual ginger and refinement that
have made the Bijou attractions pop
ular In Richmond
Wednesday night will see a new line
Of contests and t"y-outs, and q lot OF
fun will be in store.
At the Lubin.
The Lubin this week will present
bill of vaudeville and picture features
that promises to offer a varied pro-
gram of interesting and thoroughly
enjoyable numbers
THE Girl From Maryland" a beau
ttful little playlet. Will be presented
by Mae Belle Shelter and a company
OF character entertainers. introducing
Buck Shelter as Aunt" Martha, a
character representation of the old
plantation Hmammy" There is hui
morous vein of real comedy running
through that adds many smiles.
Lubin regulars Will remember the
engagement of jim Harkins. who ap-
peared here some months ago in sew
eral coon" song hits. Harkins lis ono
of the best ever hrard in vaudeville,
and his THE Preacher and the Bear"
sung in his own inimltable way, is one
| of tho best songs. He has few equals
| as coon song shouter."
! Kennedy and Vincent will provide a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
PLAYS at the Theatres this Week

with this noble girl to become his
wife Captain Hawtree, D'Alroy's
friend, reasons against such an al
lance on the grounds OF the differ
once in caste. The second act shows
the apartment of D'Alroy in Mayfair.
and D'Alroy and Captain Hawtree de.
parting for war In India. The third
act is the same set as the first, and
the play has Il happy ending. Caste"
is pure. healthy play, full Of Witty
lines and sterling merit and genuine
comedy. II has outlived hundreds and
thousands of dramatic productions
requisites of legitimate comedy 1t
will be seen at the Academy every
night this week. with matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Is there anything on earth that you
want to know?
If so ask Pearl langley at the BiJou
Theatre this week. She is the famous
thaumaturgist who studied under the
high priests of Egypt and to-day is
regarded as one of the worlds fore
most mental marvels, being a mind
reader a mental telepathist and a stu
dent of occult powers who has COM
manded the attention of even crowned
heads in no less than seven different
nations.
1t was Pearl langley who. while
playing an engagement in San Fran
cisco during Now Years week Just
mast, predicted that 1910 would see
the death of one Of the foremost of
national rulers, one who had made
himself beloved not only by his own
people but by the people of the world.
one who had accomplished more good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
RI 4 IT,
Al 3 . q FIR
Never Fails 10 Restore
Gray Hair TO its Natural
Color and Beauty.

Nomatter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes lrxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dam
druat. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin OF linen. Will not
injure your hair. Ia not a dye
q and soc. bottles. at druNgists
Send e for free books "The Care OF the Hair and
Hays Hartina Soap unea ualled for tho
Complexion, toilet and bath, red rough, chapped
hands. Keeps akin flnn and soft. 2sc. druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
OWENS q MxRoR DRUG COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

and those in the gallery who had heard
the protest were not bit sorry for
Woods hard luck.
F. o. Horstman OF the Chevy Chase
Golf Club was so interested In the play
OF Tuckerman that he forgot he had
q lighted cigarette between his fingers
until It burned its way to his flesh. Horst
man said that a lot Of interest left the
championship when Tuckerman was de-
feated for if he or another eastern golf
err had remained in there would have
been ten times the interest shown.
Public Invited.
President Jacques of the United States
Golf Association. who is a member of the
golf committee Of the Country Club. de-
cided last night to invite all OF the pub
lie who cared to be present to attend q
final match today between Fownes and
Wood At Chicago last year 1900 fol-
lowed the finals in the championship.
The largest gallery at the Country Ciuh
has not exceeded thousand. The rea-
son Is that the public, up to last night
believed that II was barred from ad-
mittance to Clyde Park. Fownes, the
finalist, is surely the despoiler OF cham
pions.
Six years ago he attracted national at
ton when he defeated Walter !. Travis.
the grand old man" OF golf. In the
semi-inals at the national championship
In 37-hole contest. Two years later he
repeated that performance In another 81
hole match. For a few years back he has
not been very conspicuous In the tourna
ments Of national prominence. This year
he decisively won the Pennsylvania state
championship. and his Pittsburg friends
who are here say hat he is playing the
best game of his career.
Every one was sorry for the defeat or
Evans When Fownes curled the putt
dead for 4 on he home green, and
Evans. unnerved at his disastrous play
in the previous two holes, overran his
putt for a four, and a chance TO carry
the mat to another hole, sympathetic
words were on every ones lips. Tears
came to the eyes OF tho Chicago boy as
he clasped Fownes' hand In congratuia-
ton, and Fownes said to him: Il was
lucky to beat you. Dick. I don't think I
could ever do II again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO PRINTERS
0UTPLAY ST. LOUIS
Victory Gives Them Right to
Play New York for
Championship.

The st. Louis and Chicago teams of
the Printers League met yesterday after
noon and furnished the best contest of
the series yet played. The final result
was a victory for the Windy City crowd.
who downed the Show Me- boys, to 3.
Hanley did the box work for the st.
Louis boys and was touched up. for thir-
teen hits, while Pierce. for the Chicago
tribe, held his opponents to eight safe
drives.
By winning the game yesterday the
Chicago team captured the championship
of the western division and when it
meets the New York team, the eastern
champions. this afternoon the fur should
fly
Harrison, who held down the short field
for the winners, was the handy man with
the stick, getting four safe drives. one
of which was home run. Mol did the
best work with the stick for the losers,
landing three bingles.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
YALE SQUAD NUMBERS As.
Childs and Robinson Report to
Coaches at Lakeville. Conn.

LAkEVILLE. Conn.,, September 1.-THE
Yale foot ball squad was increased to
forty-flve yesterday by the addition of
half dozen new arrivals. Childs and
Robinson were the most notable newcom-
ers. Childs played tackle part of last
years Harvard game, and Robinson was
picked for halfback for the big games
before he was crippled. Childs will not
remain at Lakeville because Of scholar
ship trouble. Savage, end rush and the
teams best kicker, has not reported for
the same reason. Fitzpatrick and Corey
will, not report till the squad returns to
New Haven.
Morning and afternoon signal practice.
accompanied by drill in the rudiments
was ordered. and the cool weather made
long work possible The varsity lineup:
Center. Morris; guards, Fuller and Paul:
tackles. Childs and Tomlnson: quarter
back Howe: halfbacks. DAILY and Field.
and fullback Baker.
Philbin, who was tried at end on the
varsity Thursday, went back to halfback
on the second eleven, and Walter Camp.
jr, played fullback on the second eleven
Scrimmaging will not be tried till next
week. -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
RECORD FOR MINOR HEIR.
PAGES Mile in 1851 on Indianap-
oils Track.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 17.-Minor
Heir, the brown son of Heir At Law,
broke another worlds record at the state
fair track yesterday afternoon, pacing a
mile with one runner for company in
15s1a The former record was 1.59.
Hersey nodded for the word on the sec
ond score. Minor H1ir shot away like a
streak and went around the first turn to
the quarter in 0.29s. The second quar-
ter was at the same rate. the half being
reached in O.J91a. Going around the far
turn Hersey called On the horse for his
best efforts and Minor Heir responded
noby, pacing the third quarter in 0.2J.
The effort tired him somewhat, for he
could only come home in go, the slow
est quarter of the mile.
Monday in a special race with Hedge
wood Boy, Lady Maud c. and George Ga
no. Minor Heir paced mile In l.J9
breaking the worlds record. Wednesday
he paced mile lin a race in 20Oa4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
SPEAKER, LORD AND ARRELLANES
WERE OFFERED FOR COBB
Proposition Flatly Refused; Boston Then
Traded Infielder to Chicago and Re-
leased Pitcher; Cobb's Value There
fore Remains a Question.

DETROIT, Mich. September 1I.-Ty
Cobb is the most valuable player In base
ball today. His eyes are causing him
trouble. but with all this he would bring
more than any other man playing the
game.
Other clubs have tried to land Cobb.
President Navin Of the Detroit club has
received all kinds OF offers and turned
them down as fast as they came.
Would YOU sell Cobb" Nav'n was
asked the other day.
We'll, don't know.
How much would you sell him for
"If / sold him the whole club would
go at the stame time"
And what would you sell the club
for?''
Several hundred thousand dollars.
The head Of the three-time pennant
winners did not put price on Tyrus.
But 1t would be interesting to know
some of the offers that have been re-
fused for the star.
One Of the Offers.
One of these was made weeks ago.
1t has been among the secrets OF base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

ball, but since another deal has spoiled
all future possibility OF the transaction.
the OFFER can be published here.
Detroit was offered iris Speaker. re-
garded as the next best outflelder In the
league: Harry Lord, whom many call the
best third sacker OF Ban Johnson's or
ganization. and ArreIlanes. a good right
handed pitcher. These three players Boa
ton was willing to turn over TO Detroit i'm
exchange for Cobb.
The Trio.
Speaker is still with the Red SoN. Some
people In Boston think him as great
Cobb.
Harry Lord with Mcconnell was traded
TO Chicago for Frank Smith and Billy
Purtell a week after he was offered 10
Detroit with Speaker and Arrellanes.
The pitcher was not wanted by any
other club IN the league when Boston
asked waivers on hun and was sent 10
Sacramento.
The offer of Speaker. Lord and Ar
rellanes was the most tempting ever made
to Detroit but then arises the question,
What are Lord and Speaker worth"
since Arrelianes was simply included for
good measure.
What is Cobb's exact value?" is one OF
the queries that cannot be answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Startle Wins ell Trot in a Great
Finish at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. September 1.-THE Grand
Circuit races at the state fair track came
to a close yesterday afternoon. The
weather was favorable, the track good
and the crowd large.
In the FL trot Justo Won the first
heat. The second heat was hot one.
Mcdonald with Justo led all the way to
the stretch, and in the rush to the wire
Melva j.. Bervaldo and Startle took afte,
the flying Justo,. Startie winning The
judges gave second place to Melva j.,
third TO Bervaldo and fourth to Justo.
In the third heat after Startle had led to
the stretch with Justo length back
Mcdonald challenged. The finish had the
crowd yelling. while many asked IL il
were not dead heat. But Startle had
1t by fraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
CARR|CAN MAY Be
TIE ONE TO GO.
Taylor Has No Intention of
Losing Pitcher
Wood.

BOSTON, September 17.-Although
President Taylor has refused to consider
the trade that President Somers Of Cleve-
land offered. some time ago for Carrigan
and Wood. 1t is quite possible that one
of this pair may be sold to some other
big league team before the season OF
1911 opens. From the fact that kleinow
has been doing the bulk OF the bacHstop
work for Boston lately, and that Tommy
Madden.is just beginning TO be given the
work he should have had a couple OF
months ago, those best acquainted with
the situation are Of the opinion that If
President Taylor sees good trade in
sight he will be more than willing 10
part with the services of the husky catch
er from Lewiston.
A year ago Carrigan was considered
Continued on Eleventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
TUCKERMAN IS OUT
Clever Chevy Chase Golfer
Loses to Warren Wood.
UPHILL BATTLEFOR VICTOR
Fownes Outplays Evans and Meets
Chicago Man in
Finals Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Stas.
THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROoKLINE,
Mass, September 17.-Washington, Chevy
Chase and the entire east ought to be
proud of the record of Walter r. Tuck
erman, who gave Warren X. Wood OF
Chicago one Of the biggest scaEes the
crack western player has had in many
tournaments.
Tuckerman entered the national anna
teur championship without any standing
in these meetings, and, though defeated.
left 1t with his name on every ones lips
When Tuckerman led by 4 Up at the end
Of eighteen holes Of play about half of
the gallery following the Fownes-Erans
match trooped over to the fastener to
encourage him in his play by their pres
ence. 1t was the consensus Of opinion Of
those who watched his going that about
all he lacked was a little more finish to
his mashie approaches. These shots he
plays too long and with little. II any, spin
to them. Tuckerman ought to emulate
the playing of the group Of young west
erners in this department OF the game.
They have made a fine art Of mashie ap-
preaching, particularly Evans. Tucker
man now has the necessary confidence to
go even farther in such a classic as the
amateur championship. and his career will
be watched with considerable interest.
President Jacques Of the United States
Golf Association was besieged with In
quiries of Tuckerman during the match
He told many people that Tuckerman is
an out and out Washingtonian, and that
he is not a legal resident of Massachu-
sets, but of the District Of Columbia;
that he was born in Washington. edu-
Gated there, and all his interests are in
the Capital City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Cornell Practices Signals.

ITHACA, N Y. September 17.-The
Cornell varsity foot ball team was put
through stiff signal practice on Percy
Field yesterday. Although the weather
was warm, the coaches sent the candi-
dates along at a fast clip Barney
O'Rourke arrived yesterday to help in
the coaching. Two. teams We're lined up
and taught the Fundamental principles of
foot bali. in running down the field under
a kickoff, and in receiving the ball and
returning it with interference. Capt.
Simpson dashed through the scrubs for
a touchdown after receiving the ldck-off.
Champaign, tackle, and Bates, haifback,
both of ithaca, worked splendidly. AL
though the practice is several weeks in
fifty candidates are on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
onas Wind Up in Cleveland Today McAer DGkeng for SovaN
TYRUS COBB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LAJOIE

Winding up a letter to a Cleveland
friend. Ty Cobb says:
My eyes are not very good now,
and have to use one eye to write.
Il feel greatly disappointed to go
all season SO well, and then some
thing bob up the last. month and
throw me out Of running for auto.
as l realize my eyes may not be
right when go in again. and IL
am forced out by bad eyes Lajoie
will surely beat my present average.
However, am taking treatment
from eye specialist, and tomorrow
am going to consult a stomach spe-
cialist, as it may be caused by
stomach trouble. as the blur in
front Of right eye causes it not to
focus, and can only see good from
left eye; the other is smoky.
T. r. G..
However. if I am not to win, no
better. cleaner contestant could win
than Latoie: he is the one,I wish to
win if I can't.
Very truly, TY. COBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
sBatted for Peckinpaugh In the eighth.
fBatted for Mitchell In the eighth.

Three-base hit-McBride. Sacrifice hits-Turner.
Land, Ralston. Cunningham. Sacrifice dy-Peck-
inpaugh. Stolen baaes-Jackson. Easterly. Hits
on Mitchell. 6 in eight innings: of Walker. s in
seven and one third innings; of Gray, / in two
4 or Koestncr. /; Off Walker, 5: of Gray. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell (Walker.
Walker, i: by Gray, /. First base on errors
Gleveiand,- I: Washington. J. LEFT On bases
Perrine, and Dneen. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

National League Games.
Goode Stars for. Doves.

BOSTON, September 17.-Boston won
from the Cardinals yesterday, to ). The
Doves won out in the seventh and eighth
innings by opportune hitting.
Manager Lake is we'll pleased with the
showing of Goode, the ex-Oriole. who
Joined the team Thursday. The newcom-
er batted at 1000. making three hits in
as many times at bat. Not only did his
batting feature, but Goode scored two
runs, stole a base and made a sacrifice
hit. Another noticeable feature Of his
work was his speed. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston. ........ OO3 oOO1 1x-7 IL 3
ST. Louis 10000 OOO-5 L. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
TIGERS TAIL TWISTED.
Hughey's Lair Humbled Once More
bY Coming Champions.

DETROIT, September 17.-Coombs held
Detroit to two hits yesterday afternoon,
one being a bunt, while the. Athletics
pounded Willett and Stroud at will. scor-
ing ten runs. Despite the Athletics four
errors, Detroit never had chance to
score, only one man reaching second.
Cobb batted for Willett in the eighth and
struck out The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Sympathy for Tuckerman.

There was one untoward incident in his
match with Wood that created great
deal Of sympathy for Tuckerman. At the
ninth hole in the afternoon round Tucker
man on an iron drove into sand tsap at
the foot of the green, 13J yards distant.
His bali was half buried in the sand and
against the embankment, so that II was
with the e.tmc<t difficulty that he got
proper start to play out the sheet. He
took several practice swings ard imme-
diately there was complaint made to
President jacques by Paul Hunter. the
western golfer, who was carrying Woods
clubs, that Tuckerman had violated one
of the rules of golf. AS a matter Of fact
there was no violation. Tuckernan had
perfect right to take practice swings. so
long as he did not ground his club or
bring it over the ball. Tuckerman got
sweet revenge, however, for on his third
he completely styrnied Wood when the
western golfer was sure of. this hole. Tile
stymie robbed Wood OF win of this hole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Chicago Wins in First.

PHILADELPHIA, September 17.-Chi-
cago won yesterdays game, 4 to 3. The
visitors knocked Moore of the rubber in
the first inning. when they scored four
runs on four hits, base on balls and a
sacrifice fly. Brennan. who took Moore's
place, kept the hits Of his opponents
scattered and struck out eight Of them.
Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago. ...... 1000 oooo414 /
Philadelphia 900 OOO2 o 1 O0-S 6 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

base on errors-Chicago. .: St Louis. 2. Left
on bases-Chicago. g.; st. Louis, Z. First base
ont-By Pierca. 4; by Hanley. 5. Home run
Harrison. TwO-base hits-Obermeier. Becker.
Sacrifice hits-Ifcrce, Weber. Stolen bases
Moll. ~. Gallagher. Walden. Weber, Bigger.
Empire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Southern League.
Eastern League.

At AtIanta--Atlanta. 9: Mobile. 8.
At Chattanooga -Chattanooaa, 8: Montgomery, B.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 10; New Orleans, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Coyaleski Comes Back.

BROOKLYN, September 17.-Cincinnau
wound up its series here yesterday by In
PRODUCING Covaleski who made a great
record In the Southern League. He con-
tinued his good work, striking out twelve
batters and beating Brooklyn, Z to 3. The
score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. ...... OOO6O o010| 1
Brooklyn. . OOO1 OO1 O3 6 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Western League.

At Lincoln-Lincoln 6: Topeka. 2.
At Wichita --Sioux City. 8; Wichita, ..
At Denver-Denver. 8: Des Moines, s.
At st. Joseph-First game: Omaha, IL: st. Jo-
seph, o. Second game: Omaha, 10; st. Joseph, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
New York State League.

At wilkesbarre--Wi lkesbarre. .: Scranton. l.
At Einnira-First game: Elmra: Z; Bingham
ton. ). Second game: Emira. 8: Binghamton, g.
At Utica--Utica. 10: Syracuse, s.
At Troy-Albany. Il; Troy, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

At Providence-Baltimore. 2: Providence, 0.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; Newark, /.
At Observation-Disclosures. s.: Buffalo, 3.
At Nontreal-Mpntreal. 4: Toronto, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
DIXIE" WALKER DOESN'T
SHINE AS A "KIDDER"
Pitcher Got Funny When Nationals Took
the Lead and Then the Maps
Drove Him to Cover.

teams were couple Of hundred. points
behind the leading team. They fight
tooth and nail all the time. a feature
that makes the Nationals very popular
here. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
National League.
TODAY.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Indianapolis {; Indianapolis, o.
At Minnea polis-Kansas City, 4: Minneapolis, 2
At Columbus-Toledo. 10: Columbus, 3.
At Nilw Milwaukee, IL; st. Paul, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

Hits-Of Willett, II in innings: of Stroud.
in 1 inning. Two-base hit-Barry. Sacrifice
hits-Lapp, Lord. Bases stolen-Collins, Baker.
First base on balls-Of COombs, 3; of Willett.
/; of Stroud, 2. Hit by ptcher-By Willett,
Collins. First base errors-Philadelpha, );
Detroit, 4. Left on bases-Philadelpha. II; De-
i: by stroud, H i. Double piays.ccliins, Barry
and Davis: Baker, Collins and Davis. Wild
pitch--Willett. Umpires-Messrs. Colihower and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Gothamites Take Last.

NEW YORK, September 17.-New York
took the last game of the set from Pitts
burg yesterday, 3 to /. The Pirates were
shut out until the ninth, scoring then on
Leach's triple and Wagner's single. The
score:
RH.E.
New York. . 0 1 o o OO1 ks z 4
Pittsburg. o o O O O O O ii 2