davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
"LAJOIE SHOOED IN.
TY COBB IS YELLOW
Harsh Condemnation of Both Contenders for the Batting
Prize-Detroiter Roasted for Quitting Before Fin
ish of Regular Season.

III Larry won honestly. he has
the laugh on Ty Cobb, who. in signed
article recently said that Lajoie was
and old-time sIugger rather than g sci
entifc batter. such as himself.
This automobile race IS a sad mess,
anyhow. 1t aroused a lot Of interest,
but IL brought out some bad traits and
made some bad feeling.
For one thing, 10 has shown that
Iy Cobb has a yellow streak - broad
as his back and as bright a saffron as
the Chinese Emperor's overcoat. In
the first place he had eye trouble
whether the fact that he would have
faced some Of the hardest pitchers in
the league II he had played during the
time ne was nursing his sore optic had
anything to do with his eve trouble is
an open question.
Roast for Cobb.
Anyhow, it's certain that he omit
cold when he thought he had the auto
won After Thursdays game he figured
UP his average and Larry's, and when
he thought his percentage would carry
him through a winner he packed IN
and went back to Detroit. He gave II
out that he wasn't feeling well. but his
ailment wasn't any more serious than
that which often attacks certain poker
payers Wteu lneE nave a stack IN front
Of them. Cold feet is the name OF the
disease
In fact. Cobb did not make I'd his
mind 20 quit until he felt sure he had
a mortgage on the auto. After Thurs
days game at Chicago he took the
trouble TO call the official scorer TO find
out what hits had been given him. Il
seems that the first time he was at bat
he drove the ball 10 the oUtfeld Out
fielder Messenger got his hands on the
ball but slipped and fell In the muddy
field Cobb wasn't sure whether he had
been given hit or Messenger an error
When he found that he had been
credited with a hit ne smiled ana
started 10 pack his grip.
Jennings Also Raped.
There's one thing that Cleveland
fans can be proud Of-Larry did not
quit He was out there playing BAH
every day he could
"Hughey Jennings put himself In q
bad light when he stood for Cobb quit
ting the game Many patrons pay 10
see Cobb in action, and Jennings had
no right TO let him 90 home, although
an auto was at stake"
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

cleared, breathing L-comes natural
and easy, the throat is no longer
clogged, and every unpleasant
symptom of the disease disappears.
S. s. S. IS the greatest of all blood
purifiers, and for this reason IS the
most certain cure for CatarTh. Book
on Catarrh and medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
.ATARRH
4 SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes it is a
.deep-seated blood disease in which
!the entire circulation and greater
part Of the system are involved It
is more commonly manifested IN the
head, nose and throat, because Of the
sensitive nature of these membranes,
and also because they aremore easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, such as tight feeling IN the
head, nose stopped up, throat
Clogged and dry, hacking cough,
etc, show that the tiny blood vessels
of the mucous membranes are badly
congested and inhamed from the i'm
purities IN the circulation. To cure
CatarTh permanently the blood must
be purified and the system Cleansed
Of all unhealthy matter. Nothing
equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It
attacks the disease at its head. goes
down to the bottom of the troublea and
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
LEHIGH ELECTS CAPTAIN.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 12.-
Alexander (TeXas) Risct, Of Fort Nc
Kavett, Tex. was yesterday elected cap
tain of Lehigh University football team,
Black PLAYED tackle on I.ehigh's varsity
for three years previous to this Black
succeeds Chester z. lawson, of Potts
vile who has been con PEELED to leave
college because of his studies.
DECIDEDLY NEw-and very eIe-
giant in their newneSs-are those
SOFT ROLL Coats we are making up
for many Of our customers.
Your inspection Is invited.
FREDERIC A. COCHRAN & CO.,
TailOrs, Importers AsS2e Soe + lsse 1ess s.; Sd.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

The following harsh words from John
Doe, in the cleveland Press. give an
idea Of the Cleveland view Of the bat
ting scandal.
THE best available figures show that
Larry has won the automobile offered
TO the leading batter OF the big leagues.
''Ty Cobb quit the game cold Friday
with an average Of 3s26. satisfied that
ne had the auto won and that Larry
could not 90 ahead Of him in the three
closing games at St Louis.
Larry had a hit handed him in SAT-
urday's game, and he is credited with
getting eight hits in eight times up in
the doubIe-header Sunday. This makes
his average, according TO the Press fig
ureS. 1865.
''The official figures are still to be
heard from. LarTy's apparent lead is
so small that a slight difference in the
figures that are I'm President Ban John
sons office at ChicagO-the figures that
will actually decide the race - could
change the situation and make Cobb the
winner
Larry Shooed In"
1T looks now as though Larry had
won. but il is too early to proclaim him
the certain winner Word from the
American League headquarters win be
anxiously awaited.
we are all strong for Larry and
we want to see him win; but not this
way. He was 'shoOed in
In Saturdays game Larry drove the
ball TO the outdeId in the eighth inning.
The outfielder got his hands on it but
dropped it. At first, the scorers gave
an error, but later. in the ninth inning.
il was announced that the official scorer
gave Larry a dOuble.
"One of IsaTry'S hits Sunday was
credited as a triple. The other seven
hits We're infield taps Sporting writers
who saw the two games say the Brown
intielders lOafed and let the hunts go
for hits Corriden is credited with loaf
ing on six Of the rollers Wallace loaf
ed on one
Whole Thing Bad Mess.
THE auto race Is a bad mess and the
National Commission does well to stop II.
IF Larry wins It will be a fitting
rebuke TO Ty Cobb fo- showing the yell
/ low streak.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Games Today.

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Club Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York. u; Philadelphia. Z.
Philadelphia. s. New York. 1.
Chicago, 4. St. Louis. 5.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

makes a COM
plete and last
ing cure by
PU RIFYING
the blood.
Then the in
famed nem-
branes begin
tc neal, the
! c a d / s
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Whole Thing Bad Mess.

"The auto race IS a bad mess and the
National Commission does well to stop II.
If Larry wins It will be a fitting
rebule to Ty Cobb fo- showing the yell
low streak
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

The colonel has not been brlIlalized
by the fight pictures II he had been
he would never have Appreciated such
a delicate and subtle CO1COctiOn as a
genuine jUlcp-Eenuine. rlind YOU. not
those crimes they call mint juleps IN
Philadelphia ID New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
AS OTHERS SEE US
Aviation Is Partly A Sin In
MaryIand-"0ne-Seve
Sinful" Says New York
Telegraph
Telegraph
THAT GODLY REGION"
They Call Us Up There la GOthsm-But
Are We Cody Yes No?

1t is a good thing now and then to
/ see ourselves as others see US. The
New York Telegraph has the fol-
lowing:
"If there is one thing which has
of late years impressed the imagina-
tion of humanity il is the sight of
men flying in the air. 1t is another
triumph of that which Swinburne has
called in noble and enduring phrase,
the holy spirit of man. 1t is an
other conquest over the sullen forces
of nature. It is one of those achieve
ments which place US in two senses
just a little lower than the angels
Yet there are those who have con-
trived to discover the extraordinary
fact that flying is sinful; that to
look at men flying in the air is also
sinful.
LET US he quite just. The happy
discovery is confined to the State of
Maryland that godly region and
even the Governor of Maryland, whose
name is not Cotton Mather, does not
claim that flying is more than one
seventh sinful. Flying and looking
on while men fly are only sinful on
Sunday. According to the Blue Laws
of the State of Maryland flying,
which at IL so on Saturday is a
splendid assertion of the daring and
inventiveness of man, becomes two
minutes afterward sin and crime
warranting the interference of the
police.
Can anything be more ridiculous? :?
Can anything be more out of touch
with the trend of modern ideas.
Does not the arrest of the impress
sario of the Baltimore aviation meet
reduce the whole Sabbatarian posi-
tion to an absurdity? Sabbatarian,
did we say? Why, we do not keep
the Sabbath at all. We have not
kept it for centuries. We have
deliberately modified the fourth
commandant and we ssnctify the first
day instead of the seventh day of
the week. And why was this done?
Because there was at one time a
consensus of opinion to the effect
that it should be done.
And we would have thought that
today religious extremists had ears
long enough to hear the universal de-
mand for a free Sunday. But no.
The old superstition that man was
made for the Sabbath and not the
Sabbath for man fingers on in GER
tain quarters in undated glory.
"Yet we can hardly open a religious
newspaper without reading that the
churches are empty and the young
men are estranged from them. There
is little wonder that such estrange-
ment should have taken place. Who
can listen with patience to liturgy
that says that to enjoy the one holi-
day of the long and monotonous week
in simple open-air diversion is a sin
against Heaven and an offense against
the Slater"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT
New Stops Will Be Heard For The First
Time Al ST. Anne's 5 Church

Tomorrow (Tuesday) night at S:15
O'Clock, Mr.. Arthur Edward Jones,
F. /. G. C. NJ. L. V. C. NJ, London,
England, will give his s'xtieth pub
lie organ recital in st. Anne 5
Church, assisted by Mr.. Clarence
l.. Clemson, solo tenor. and Mr..
Josef Rosner. solo violin, when the
following fine program will be rem
dered:
Part Ii. Fantasia and Fugue in
T Minor. Freyer; 2. Andantino in
8 Flat, Lemare; 8. vocal solo, Fear
Not Ye. o Israel" Dudley Buck,
Mr.. Clarence L. Clemson; 4, Ange-
lus, Massenet; 5, Andante Cantabile,
(from Fourth Symphony, Widor;
6, Coronation March, (from lie
Prophete"), Meyerbeer.
Part Ill, Overture, Poet and
Peasant, Suppe; 2. Nocturne in G.
Frysinger; 8, Violin Solo. Berceuse.
from "Jocelyn." GODDARD. Mr.. josef
Rosner; 4, Grand Choeur in f,
Grison; S, Slumber Song. Grey; 8,
March in +, Morandi.
On this occasion the two new stops
which have been added to the organ,
together with other improvements,
will be heard for the first time, and
every lover of good music in the city
should endeavor to be present at this
recital, which will rank as one of
the best ever given in Annapolis.
These two new Reed Stops, Corno-
pean SIT, and Oboe SIT. which have
been added to the Swell Organ, are
finely voiced and of beautiful tone,
and the various effects to be obtained
from same will be fully demonstrated
by Mr.. Jones at this recital. In ad
dition to these stops, new Tremo-
liant is being put in, and the instru-
ment will be thoroughly tuned
throughout.
A special offering will be taken
for the benefit of the recitalist, who
has worked hard and spared no pains
in order to make these recitals a sue
cess, both artistically and financial
ly, in and for the interest of the
church, and for the benefit of the
inusic-loving public in general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. F. II. KIemme Tenders His Official
RESIGNATION To ST. Martin's Con.
gregatiOn

After the morning service yester-
day at St. Martins German Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, the pastor,
Rev. Frederick H. Klemme, rendered
his official resignation to the congre-
CATION.
The Rev. Klemme has been called
to st. Luke's German Evangelical
Church, Baltimore. to succeed the
former pastor, Rev. Hans Arlt, who
becomes teacher in a Lutheran theo-
logical seminary. Mr.. KIemme did
not apply for the pastorate, but was
called to preach before St. Luke
congregation several weeks ago.
There were number of applicants
and Mr.. Klemme's call by the St.
Luke's church is very compliment
tary to so young a man.
He has filled the pastorate at st.
Martins Church most carably and
acceptably, and all regret to see
the pastor leave. No successor
will, in all probability be deter
mined upon for some time to come,
and until some definite arrange
ment can be made the pulpit will
be filled by an unattached pastor
each Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
MEMORIAL. SERVICE
Annapolis Lodge OF EIks No 622 To
Observe Sunday Dec. In Honor
OF Their Dead

On Sunday, December 4. the An
napolis Lodge No. 622 Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks will, ac-
cor6ing to the custom of years, observe
their annual memorial service.
On this occasion, the services. which
are of a religious nature, and very
impressive a we'll as interesting, will
be observed with due solemnity in
the Colonial Theatre. The services
will begin promptly at 2: O'Clock,
and a well arranged program has
been prepared. Instrumental music
will be furnished by portion of the
Naval Academy band, and there will
also be vocal music and oratory as
well as the ritual of the Order of
Elks.
Cards of invitation will be issued to
be presented at the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
CLAGETT LOSES HIS JOB
ANNAPOLIS Tax Assessor Also FOrieits
5000 Peace Bond For ANNOYING Miss
Mans

Maurice J. Clagett, the resident
OF Linden, Md, and local tax asses
sor. who has fallen into the hands Of
the Washington police several times
within the past month, due to his
pursuit of Miss Bertha Maus, II
wears old, of 1880 Thirtieth street,
Georgetown, D. c., has lost his job
in the State Tax Assessor 5 office,
this city. and also has forfeited a
bond Of $500 to keep the peace de.
posted in Washington several weeks
ago when he was arrested on charge
Of making threats against the young
lady.
Clagett's latest clash with the po.
lice came last Thursday afternoon,
when be attempted to gain admission
to the Maus home The Maus family
telephoned for the police, and Clag-
EFT was arraiRned before Justice Null
lowny, in the Police Court, Saturday
morning. Judge Mullowny imposed
a sentence Of sixty days in the
Washington Asylum, with an addi-
tional bond OF 81 900. The $500 bond
will have to be paid, according to
the announcement of Judge Null
lowny from the bench Saturday with
the possibility of Clagett losing the
$1,000 bond should he get into furth-
or trouble.
Clagett has been very well thought
of here, and has many friends here
who regret the trouble which has be-
fallen him. 1t is the opinion of his
fri ends here that he is mentally un-
balanced, and that only temporary
insanity could have caused him to act
as he Is reported to have done in
the past few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
NO FEAR OF AN EPIDEMIC
Dozen Midshipmen Taken Down With
Typhoid But Ne dical Officials Are
Not Alarmed

One more Midshipman was re-
moved to the Naval General Hos.
pital today, making eighteen in all
who are now suffering of typhoid
fever. In addition to these, Prof.
Henri Marion, an instructor in the
Department of Modern Languages at
the Naval Academy, is also a patient
at the hospital, suffering with the
same disease. He was taken TO the
hospital yesterday.
Though this is an unusually, large
number of typhoid cases to develop
at one time at the Academy, the medi-
cal officials are not alarmed that
there will be an epidemic of the dis.
ease. Two or three more Midship-
men have shown symptoms of the
malady and their cases are being
watched closely, and while number
of other Midshipmen have been ia
ken down with grip, it is not expec-
ted that any further typhoid cases
will develop.
The officials are at loss to fix the
cause of the disease, and every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent a
further spread OF 1t. All articles OF
food, water and milk particularly.
have been submitted to rigid analysis,
and were found to be absolutely free
of any germs. The medical officials
are inclined to the belief that the
long drought that prevailed through
out the East during the summer,
caused unhealthy conditions in many
quarters, as the cases now being
treated developed slowly, instead of
all the Midshipmen being taken down
at the same time. The typhoid sit
uation is entirely local with the Ma
val Academy. as just now there are
no cases in Annapolis.
Midshipman T. Starr King, cap
tain of the football team, is affected
worse than any of the other patients,
and while his condition is serious, it
is not regarded as dangerous by at
tending surgeons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
BAZAR OPENS TONIGHT
ST. Mary'S Jubilee BaIar Common rates
Event OF 50 Years Ago

Tonight the jubilee bazaar of
St. Mary'S Church will open at St.
Mary's Hall to continue nine
nights. st. Mary's Hall is the
most commodious in the city and
has been made especially attractive
for this occasion. and hundreds Of
additional electric lights have been
installed.
A feature of the decorations will be
four booths representing the seasons
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Win
ter. The stage has been set apart
for the ice cream garden. where
amid palms, rubber plants and ferns
there is flowing fountain. A
smoking and loupging room is also
an attractive feature, and each night
a delicious supper will be served al
reasonable cost.
In his recent announcement of the
bazar that opens tonight the Father
Rector, Rev. Francis +. Klauder,
says:
Fifty years to date, St Mary's
beautiful church was opened and ded-
icated. What sacrifices the parish
ioners of those days made many of
them your own dear ones with the
assistance of non-Catholics of An
napolis, eternity will reveal. u is
recorded in the chronicles that at the
time of the dedication a bazaar was
held in which two thousand dollars
were cleared, although the parish at
that time counted only twenty fam
lies.
Admission to bazar, 10 cents. A
season ticket. go cents) entities you
to nine visits, or If accompanied by
friends. to several visits, equivalent
to nine individual visits. Practically
a trifie over cents an admission.
There will be six booths, besides a
lunch-room, where a lunch equivalent
to supper will be served for
small sum, an ice cream garden
and a smoking room. The aim is to
give you every opportunity of spend
ing a most enjoyable evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. And Mrs. Griscomb Celebrated
Twenty.Fifth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Griscomb, of
Eastport, celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary on Friday night,
November IL, at their residence,
189 Severn avenue. Those present
were:
From AnnapoIis-Misses Hattie
and Mamie Wilson, Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hipkins.
New York-Mrs. C. Barnes.
Eastport--Mr. and Mrs. Whiting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Virgins,
Mrs. Thomas Kelly and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook Bankert, Mr.. James
Suit, Rev. H. D. S. Coats, Mrs.
Thomas Brewer and niece, Mr.. Enos
Brewer.
Mrs. Griscom received some very
useful presents. Everybody enjoyed
themselves, had some fine music and
plenty of goodies to eat, ant left for
their homes at II o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
CALL FOR CADETS
West Points Shortage AT The Military
Academy


The authorities at West Point
have been at pains to advertise the
fact that there has been a shortage
of cadets at the National Military
Academy the past few seasons.
But the current annual report
shows no improvement in respect to
the fitness of applicants. More than
five hundred were appointed to take
the entrance examinations, and out
of 39l examined, l52 failed of final
appointment on account of deficiency
in education.
The examination at West Point is
rigid, yet the requirements are not
high. Thorough knowledge. so far
as it goes. aud accuracy are the
chief points in the prescribed quail
ifications. Either the fundamental
schooling of the country is faulty or
il is not represented at its best in
the candidates for West Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
Rummage Sale.

The ladies of the congregation of
College Ave. Baptist Church will hold a
Runmage Sale on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock in the basement of
the church. corner College Ave. and ST.
Johns street.
All who have left overs, or rummage
please send to the church, or notify
any of the ladies. 2tnl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY
Auxiliary To Hold Meeting At Superin-
tendents On Wednesday 2.3O p. NJ.

Members and friends of the Navy
Relief Society are requested to be
present at an important meeting of
the Naval Academy Auxiliary Navy
Relief Society, to be held at the
house of the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy on Wednesday, No
vember 16, at 2 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Barker, wife of Admiral Bar
ker, of the Navy, and second vice
president of the General Society,
and Mrs. Winthrop. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, will
be present to address the meeting.
1t is requested that all be present
at the hour named. A large at
tendance is desired, as the meeting
will be of unusual interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
BISHOPS GUILD
To Hold Monthly Meeting Tomorrow
Al Home OF Secretary

Tomorrow afte rnoon at 4 o'clock
the regular monthly meeting of the
Bishops Guild of st. Anne's parish
will be held at the home Of the secre-
tary. Mrs. Douw, Murray Hill. The
meeting is an important one, and all
members of the Bishops Guild are
earnestly requested to attend. The
president of the Central Branch, Bal
timore, will be present at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at Mrs.
Douw's and will speak in behalf of
the work.
AT the last meeting it was
little uncertain as 10 the date of
the meeting to he held tomorrow and
this notice is given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
A Lafre Hon

The Midshipmen's hop at the Ma.
val Academy Saturday night was the
largest this season. An unusual
number of out-of-town girls were in
attendance Mrs Snyder, wife Of
Lieut.. c. p. Sny der, u. s. NJ, re-
ceived
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

| OS T-FOOTBALL TICKETS. on
l. Maryland Avenue, opposite Ran
dali Place. 3 Football Tickets to Army
Navy Game, in Section +, (single num-
bersl These tickets have been cancelled
and are valueless to anyone save owner
Liberal reward for return to Lieut.
Enochs, Officers Mess, Naval Acad-
emy. 2t-nl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
FOREIGN VISITORS
Mrs q. E. Plander Entertaining House
Partv From Scotland

The following arrived here yester-
day from Scotland on the Catalonia,
and are stopping with their aunt, Mrs.
Plander, wife of Chief Boatswain
George E. Plander, U. S. N, (retir-
ed, at 2Sl West street.. Mrs. George
Gray, Mr.. James Gray and Miss
Sarah Gray.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
MARYLAND AVE. SUPPER
Feast OF Good Things November 10
And IL

Under the auspices of the ladies of
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, corner Maryland avenue
and Prince George street, the annual
oyster supper will be held on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, Novem-
ber l6 and II.
Besides a good supper of oysters,
ham, salad. biscuits, coffee, etc,
etc. all for % cents, there will be
sale of ice cream, cake and candy.
Long ago the ladies of Maryland
Avenue Church won the enviable rep
utation of serving a most delicious
meal, for quarter, and good sup
per is promised all patrons.
The ladies are untiring in their
efforts to please and hope for liberal
patronage on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. See advertisement in the
The Capital.