davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Foot Ball Results Yesterday.

Georgetown University, ~;
Washington College Chester
town, Md, O.
Yale, IL, Tufts, o.
Pennsylvania, II, Franklin and
Marshall, O.
Princeton, 80; VillanOva, 0.
Carlisle Indians, 24y Dickinson, O.
Brown, St Rhode Island State, O.
Phillips-Exeter, 6, Bates, 8.
Virginia Polytechnic, Is, David
son College North Carolina), 8.
Baltimore City College, 4; Nc
DOnOEh School, O.
Mount st. Mary's College, O.; In
dian Reserves, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
he Mack and Frank Chance Compared as Base Ball Field General
HARD BATTLE AHEAD
Of BLUE AND GRAY
Take on North Carolina 49,
gies at Raleigh Next
Saturday.

After administering a singing defeat
to Washington College yesterday to the
tune of q to o, the Georgetown Univer-
sity foot ball team goes through its last
practice this afternoon in preparation for
the hard game against the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of North Caro-
lima Saturday. AS the coming contest
will take place at Raleigh the locals will
not be able to do any real work tomor-
row. as they leave for the southern city
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
This afternoon Coach Nelson will uti-
lie his time smoothing over some of the
defects that came TO the surface in yes
terdays contest and in advising his men
on different points in the rules. He In
tends to use his first lineup altogether
at Raleigh unless some one Is taken out
for injuries
The squad which will take the trip will
consist of twenty-five foot ball players.
Manager Joliet, Assistant Manager
walsh, Coach Nelson and a member of
the faculty. Leaving here at 10 In the
morning. they will reach Raleigh at 8 In
the evening, and will Immediately repair
to headquarters at the Arborough. Leav-
ing Raleigh at midnight Saturday. the
team will again be in this city Sunday
morning.
The players who will take the trip are
Capt Daley, Cunnifr, Feenan. Carter,
Wymard. Fitzgerald. Bryant, Hegarty,
Sitterding, Fury. Dunn, Vlyman. Walsh,
Martin, Kraft, King, Barrlcello. Stohl-
man. Kerwin, Jameson and Smyth.
How they will lineup at the start OF
the encounter will be decided on this
evening. after 1t is found out in just
what condition each man Is.
Yesterdays game was easy for George
town, the Hilitoppers making three
touchdowns in the opening period, one
in the second and one in the fourth. On
two occasions Wymard succeeded in ne
gotiating the goal. At no stage of play
was Washington College dangerous, the
itors to such an extent that only on four
occasions were the lads from Chester
town able to get first down. Fury and
Dunn starred for Georgetown and Bauby
and Noonan played best for Washing
ton.
The lineup and summaries follow:
Georgetown. Positions. Wash College.
Carter. Barricello.. Left end Crew, Garrett
Bry ant. Feenan.
Stohlman. Left tackle ..Hackett Krantz
DALEY Captain. Left guard ......... Jones
Cunni6, Feenan. Center ............ .Meridith
Fitzgerald. Kerwin Right guard .Bowland
Wymard, Smith. Right tackle Wright
Hagerty, Jameson. Right end .Bauby
Sitterding. King. Quarterback .Braham
Dunn, Kraft. Left halfback ....... .Noonan
Fury. Martin. Right halfback ....... .Geary
Vlyman, Walsh,
LAmberton. -. Fullback Porter Captain,
TOuchdowns-Dunn (2). Fury, Kraft, Bryant.
Goals from touchdown-Wymard e.. Umpire
Field Judge. vickers, Delaware Head lines
man and timer-Mr. Thatcher. Time Of quarters
10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Sam Kennedy and Bob Gilks are the
two explorers whom Cleveland has had
out all year. Kennedy is responsible for
and Bronkie, while Gilks' proteges are
Jackson. Adams. Knaupp. Thomson,
Sid Smith and Veasey Thomson: and
Rutherford have already been passed up.
Thomason being sent back to TOPEKA
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Many base
ball fans and sharps are discussing the
coming worlds series between the Cubs
and the Athletics and naturally all KINDS
of opinions are set forth Some of them
are governed by partisanship and others
by close observation of the work of the
rival pennant winners. Since the unfor-
tunate Gripping Of Second Baseman Evers
the chances of the Cubs are believed to
be lessened, even though Evers will have
an able substitute In young zimmerman.
National League Umpire James john
stone however. believes the-Cubs will win
the series, and in making the prediction
he gives some logical reasons. In dis
cussing the big games he said the other
day:
Il believe the Cubs will win the world
series because their catchers will stop the
Athletics Capt. Chance has two OF the
greatest backstops in the game In King
and Archer. The latter has the stronger
throwing arm, but King wise old owl,
can stop the best base runners in the
game, too. l am sure that the most par
tisan followers of the American League
will admit that Killing and Archer out
class Macks catchers, Thomas. Lapp and
Livingston.
Then, again, 1 cannot make myself
believe that there's a pitching corps in
the game today capable of tooling the
Chicago hitters; Holman, Chance, Tinker,
Schultz, Sheckard and King are able 10
hit almost any pitcher, with, of course. a
fair break in the luck. Don't forget that
the Cubs have succeeded in batting such
first-class pitchers this year as Mathew
son. Wiltse, Camnitz. Moore: Moren,
reason l do not see how the Athletics
pitchers are going to fare any better
when they stack up against this great
base ball machine.
Athletics Are Strong.
I'll admit, though, that the Athletics
are going to provide stronger opposition
to the Cubs than Detroit did in 1907 and
1908. Mack's team is undoubtedly more
formidable than the team the Giants beat
In 1905, for Mack will enter this years
series with a better infied and outfield,
and will not be lacking in experience with
such veterans as Davis. Murphy. Plank
and Bender to depend upon. If Mack's
catchers hold up their end the series will
be close all the way, and many of us will
be greatly surprised. Zimmerman is
fine ball player, and it is just possible
that Evers will not be missed after all
Right on top of Johnstone's prophecy
comes a clean-cut statement from First
Baseman Konetchy of the st. Louis Ma
tionals to the effect that the Cubs will be
trimmed. This crack player said few
days ago:
1.-The Cubs have gone back. Their pitch
ers are not what they used to be. Overall
is the best they have, but he is liable to
20 I'D in the air at any time. Reulbach
is failure this year, and Brown Is any
thing but reliable. Steinfeldt has gone
back and so has Sheckard, both in bat
ting and fielding. If the Pittsburgs
pitchers had not fallen down the Cubs
would have been beaten out of the pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Manager Frank Chance and his new
National League champions arrived
home yesterday. They are through with
road work for the season until the
worlds championship series with
Philadelphia begins Members of the
club expressed approval OF the ar
rangements made by the national COM
mission for the championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
OPINIONS DIFFER ON OUTCOME
OF COMING WORLDS SERIES
Leading Base Ball Men Take Sides in Pre-
dieting the Winner-Big Event May
Be Spoiled by Quick Jumps.

nant You'll find that the Athletics
| pitchers, Morgan, Coombs, Plank and
| Bender, with Krause and Dygert held in
reserve. will keep the Cubs from hitting,
| while the Athletics will win the cham
| pionship with the stick. The alleged in
| feriority of the Athletics catchers will
/ not prove a handicap if the Cubs can
not get men on the bases"
Chase, for Mack's Team.
Manager Chase of the Highlanders is
another believer in the Athletics. He says
they have got the better pitchers, and be-
| lieves that will tell the tale. .Mack's
| men can hit and run bases" says Chase,
land if they can prevent the Cubs from
| making runs they'll win easily -
Manager McGraw. it is said, believes
the Cubs will have to show a big i'm
provement over the game they played
here two weeks ago If they are going to
win. If the Giants had the Athletics
pitchers we would now be champions in
stead OF the Cubs" McGraw is quoted as
saying. Among the other base ball men
the Athletics are favored by Pat Donovan
of the Boston Red Sox, James McAleer of
| the Washingtons. Hans Wagner of the
Pittsburg. Hugh Durfy of the Chicago
White Sox, Napoleon Lajoie Of the Cleve-
lands, Ty Cobb and Hugh Jennings of the
Detroits, Kid Elberfeld of the Washing
tons. and American League Umpire Silk
O'Lough1in. Some of those who think
Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals, Clark
Griffith of the Reds, Fred Clarke and
Tommy Leach OF the Pirates. also Owner
Barney Dreyfuss. Manager Dahlen, Dau-
bert and Rucker of the Brooklyns, Magee
and Doom of the Philadelphia, and so
on. in majority of cases strong parti-
sans.
Jumps May Hurt.
Physical endurance may play an i'm
portant part in the worlds series. The
schedule arranged by the national COM
mission is compulsory, but 1T is bound to
cause much faultfnding. Railroad jumps
affording very little rest are unavoidable.
In the first place the Cubs, after winding
up their regular season at home October
10, must travel to Philadelphia to open
Monday. October II. The rival teams
will board special train late Tuesday
night for Chicago, where they will ar
rive Wednesday evening. After playing
there Thursday and Friday they must
make an overnight jump back to Phila-
delphia to play Saturday. AS soon as that
game Is over special sixteen-hour train
will land them in the Windy City Sun
day in time to play the sixth game OF the
series. In case OF tie of three games
each and in the event of the Athletics
winning the toss for grounds the teams
will be compelled to make another flying
trip back to Quakerville to wind up
Monday, October "a If 1t should rain
or cold weather should set in it is easy
TO see that the entire affair would be
involved in the most unpleasant condi-
tons. Meanwhile the players do not
relish the arrangements and are blaming
the short-sighted policy of the National
League in not winding up its schedule
next Sunday on equal terms with the
Johnson circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Although Rath was a failure as a
batter with Cleveland, he hit $3.50 for
Baltimore in the Easern League, max
ing thirty-fv hits in twenty-eight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Johnny Bates. Sherwood Magee and
Runt Walsh has each received three
pairs of shoes for making home-run
drives at Philadelphia Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

also ran.
7 Sixth race. about a mile and a sixteenth
Us tUraI,. 10 to i, second; Dracoola Ius
tVueen,. to 1, third. Time, 1.53. The Monk,
Occidental Sam Bah and George Field also ran.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright 1910, The Bobbs Merrill Company

Rowland saw that the pace was
telling on the team. The leader
was trailing lame, and now and
then the whole pack would settle
back in their traces, to be urged on
again by the free cracking Of
Croissets long whip. To add to
his own discontinue, Rowland
found that he could no longer keep
up with Jean and the dogs, and
with his weight added to the
sledge the huskies settled down
into Juggling walk.
Thus they came into the deep
low forest, and Jean, apparently
oblivious of the exhaustion of both
man and dogs, walked now in ad-
vance of the team, his eyes con-
stantly on the thin trail ahead.
Rowland could not fail to see that
his unnecessary threat of few
hours before still ranked in the
Frenchman's mind, and several
times he made an effort to break
the others taciturnity. But Jean
strobe on in moody silence, answer
ing only those things which were
put to him directly, and speaking
not an unnecessary word. At last
the engineer jumped from the
sledge and overlook his COM
panion.
Hold on, JEAN" he cried. "Pve
got enough. You're right, and
want to apologize. We're busted
thta is, the dogs and l are busted,
and we might as we'll give it up
until we've had feed. What do
you say?"
Il say that you have stopped
just in time, M'seur," replied
Croisset with purring softness.
Another half ho'/' and we would
have been through the forest, and
just beyond that--in the edge OF
the plain-are those whom you
seek, Meleese and her people. That
is what l started to tell you back
there when you shut me up. Mon
Dieu, if it were not for Meleese l
would let you go on. and then
what would happen then, M'seur, II
you made your visit to thema IN
broad day? Listen!"
Jean lifted warning hand,
Family there came to them,
through the forest the distant bay
ing of hound. as =,
Ito be continued.) i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Recognizing "Walking Delegate

The EMPLOYERS of labor are organized They have Sc
ected the braniet that the schools turn out and that
money employ to lead them their business enter
prses, because they themselves cannot wholly managel
their affairs Of the lack of either time ex
perience.
Frequently these men the representatives of numer
stockholders who have dubbed together for mutual
benefit They call their representative in the shop 'su
perinendent or ''manager They might just appro-
pratey call him business AGENT walking dele
gate, for he stands in exactly the relationship to
those who employ him, does the ''reguar business
agent walking delegate to the trades union
Every argument that the superintendent in decn
ing to deal with the representative of the labor union
comes back upon himself like boomerang.
If the stockholders Of the corporation choose to employ
lawyer business organizer to conduct their
affairs they have perfect right to do And if their
employees compelled to deal with him instead Of di-
rectly with those who employ them then by the same
token the employees have the right to employ lawyer
business man organizer to conduct their affairs
1t must logically follow that these two representatives
the employers and the employees stand level in the
transaction of such business may both the
bes of the corporation and the members of the trades
union.
that he will deal only with those who in the employ
of the company declining to have anything do with the
whom these employees have selected to present
their claims then the men may with equal justice decline
to deal with him, insisting upon dealing directly with the
stockholders and for precisely the that he
himself advances
The business agent of the trades union ordinarily under
stands the technical aspects of the trade far better than
the themselves He knows the situation not only in
the local shop or factory but in the trade whole He
is familiar with forms of bargaining and contracts. The
average workingman hasn't the time the ability to
keep posted with regard to such matters He has there
fore followed the example of his employer by engaging
expert who may do these things for him.
In these times of collective bargaining, it is necessary
for both sides to have their specialists.
Aside from all other considerations there to the
employee the necessity of engaging outsider who
be boycoed discharged by the employer because of his
activity in behalf of the In sefdefense the employees
compelled to engage someone whom the boss cannot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
PENCIL POlN T S

offered Chicago whist
prizes
6athrc the democrat who has made all ohio hair stand
Nineteenth licking
than
like this in Ohio? The whole
Boodbye, Bill Have time in the canal
careful! They have landslides down there,
But the Hon. Richard Achilles BaIinser doesn't side
andsIides,' PixIey,
home election Samanthas second
box Of landdes has interested since
"A big broad Taft Secretary MacVeagh And then
millions of scrambled sit him.
We willing report discuss the value Of
stump speeches held Taft Teddy Dick and eveTidge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
(Continued.)

(Continueo.)
what do you think of It,,
Mseur?" he cried, pointing to the
snow. What do you think of
| that"
Barely cutting into the edge OF
the open was the broken crust OF
two sledge trails. For a moment
Rowland forgot his caution and
bent over to examine the trails,
with his back to his companion.
When he looked up there was a
curious laughing CLEAN in Jeans
eyes.
Mon Dieu, but you are care
lessr he exclaimed. BE more
careful, M'seur. l may give my
self up to another temptation like
that"
THE deuce you say!" cried How
land, springing back quickly. I'm
much obliged, Jean. If it wasn't
for the moral effect of the thing
I'd shake hands with you on that.
How far ahead of us do you sup
pose they are?"
Croisset had fallen on his knees
in the trail.
The crust is freshly broken" he
said after a moment. They have
gone not less than two or three
hours, perhaps since morning. See
this white giistening surface over
the first trail, M'seur like billion
needle-points growing, out OF it?
That is the work of three or four
days cold. The first sledge passed
that long ago
Rowland turned and picked up
Croissets rifle. The Frenchman
watched him as he slipped a clip
full OF cartridge into the breech.
IF there's snack Of cold stuff
in the pack dig it out" he COM
manded. We'll eat on the run, II
you've got anything to eat. If you
haven't we'll go hungry. We're
going to overtake that sledge some
time this afternoon or tonight---or
bust"
"The saints be blessed, then we
are most certain to bust, M'seur, =
gasped Jean. "And If we don't the
dogs will. Non, II is impossible"
rs there anything to eat?'
"A morsel of cold meat-that is
all. But / say that it is impossible,
That sledge---"
Rowland interrupted him with an
impatient gesture.
"And | say that il there is any
thing to eat in there, get 1t out,
and be quick about ii, Croisset.
We're going to overtake those pre-
cious friends of yours, and / warn
you that if you make any attempt
to lose time something unpleasant
is going to happen. Understands
Jean had bent to unstrap one
end of the sledgc pack and an
| angry flash leaped into his eyes at
the threatening tone OF the engin-
| GERS voice - moment ne
seemed on the point of speech, but
caught himself and in silence Ill
vided the small chunk of meat
which he drew from the pack, Civ
ing the larger share to Rowland
as he went to the head Of the
dogs. Only once or twice during
the next hour did he look back, and
after each of these giances he re-
! doubled his efforts at urging on
the huskies. Before they had come
| to the edge OF the black banskian
forest which Jean had pointed out
froai the farther Eide oil the PLAN,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

What has become of yellow fever?
Seems to have been killed off be-
fore it could reach green old age.
80. ). Considering that he was ex-
pertly slaughtered over year ago,
Ferrar is the most long lived dead
man Spain ever had. -. Although
Poe is in the Hall of Fame, Poe
would have been Poe just the same.
...... BY the way, Delaware still
has that whipping post, but you
don't hear of any more whippings.
1t must have had the desired effect.
...... The career Of Dolliver proves
that now and then one can die re-
spected though a United States sem
ator.--Joke from the German:
Mistress of the House Ito police
man she finds in the pantry)-And
pray, what do you want? Police
man-Nothing, ma'am; your cook
has already served me my supper.
..... Pennsylvania man earned So
a day for month cutting corn. And
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

yet country youths flock to the bar
Der colleges to lear ma trade. -.
Love is not blind, only deaf. That
girl you are in love with" said his
mother, isn't so pretty as you
think she Is. She wears false curls."
But" said the smitten youth, she
does wear them so prettily."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
APPLE BUTTER COW,
NOT TRUST OWNED

CONNEAUT, o., Nov. IA cow
belonging to Widow Roosemore,
who lives at West Springfield,
across the line in Pennsylvania.
broke into an apple orchard and
gorged herself with fruit.
In the churning next day Widow
Roosmore found several large
chunks of apple butter floating in
the buttermilk. She Immediately
started to incorporate her COW as
a producer of both apple and COW
butter, but was forced to give up
the idea when she learned that the
law prohibits watering incorporated
stock, and the cow simply can't live
without water.
A guarantee under the pure food
and drugs act goes with this story.
Mourning chains of gunmetal or
h1oolz apop,ol ORC p1ain or cot with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Package Freight
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

"Another domestic tragedy. Jest
as Lem Fridemush an his wife
started ter economize tn landlord
raised tn rent"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Mourning chains of gunmetal or
black enamel are plain or set with
either moonstones or pearls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
a DEFINITION,

Country Cousin-What is "The
Great White Way?'
New Yorker-Why. taking all
your money and then refusing you
credit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
SACRIFICE AND FAME

No one can look at the wrnkled bait lie SCARED faces
and bent forms OF the veterans as today they place upon
the graves of departed heroes the flowers of
brance without refecng that give high price for
their wreaths of fame
The candidate for immortal honors sits side of a
table and the goddess of Fame sits the other. Unwi-
iney does she release her hold upon the cape of honor
Can YOU wear rags? Can You eat crusts9 Can YOU
endure bitter cod Can YOU know seepless nights? Will
you give exchange your youth. your health and all
you love? If not this wreath and this niche in my temple
of fame is not for YOU
There is primrose path to conquest and honors The
fields of influence reached by the steep hills of diff
Guilty The asprant must hew out each step he
climbs Often the step is used by the next aspilan fol-
lowing after while the first toer leaves his body lying
on the hilltop he has Just surnOunted.
Not alone is this true of the soldier who gave of his life
blood that the slave might be free but true it is also that
the teacher gives the best of his life that the pupil may
be WISE the physician himself out that the sick
may recover the scientist burns himself up by ovelstudy
that he may find the clew of the unknown; the mother
dies that the baby may live.
Universal the sacrifice for the law Of life through death
is law of nature The leaf falls that the shrub may be
stronger the tree falls that the soil may be DEEPER the
bee dies that the hive may hold honey but these sacrifices
are unconscious and not premedated.
The man woman. the boy girl who deliberately
turns from the path of and chooses the path of
rfce, following where it leads is the glorious hero Of
the world and the handspring of progress.
The youth of today is inspired by the great deeds of
yesterday. For this if other, sesacrfice and
heroism really worth while.
Men moved by tales of success and sweetened and
INSPIRED by tales of love, but they transformed and
redeemed by tales of heroism.
The stories of herosm that crowd memories the
by to their goal the little mound in the soft bosom of
Mother Earth should be retod again and again to
children
Not that they may be warlike but that they may be
brave honest and to their fellowmen and to them
selves
These immortal few who are cheered and crowned by
the onookers of today WILL with those who have preceded
them into eternity, be held in everlasting remembrance by
those who live on the morrOw's morrow