davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
STORBECK TOUTED
AS REAL WONDER
Boer Heavyweight Boxer
Has Shown Much Class
In Amateur Bouts.

LONDON, Oct. 1O-Hugh D. McIn-
tosh is not going to have 1t all his own
way in the world search for a white
champion to snatch the Iau-els from
the brow Of Jack johnson.
Macs rival is coming from the most
unexpected source. It is none other than
Reggie Walker. the South African speed
merchant. who took Rector. Kerr, aud
Cartmell into camp in the sprint for the
Olympic championships. Walker is
sending for John Storbeck to come TO
England from his South African farm.
Storbec kis a big, young BOer farmer.
who came over to England last spring and
won the English amateur championship
In a few punches, beating the best Of
them here IN hollow style. Storbeck is
only twenty-one years old, stands fully
six feet one inch, and weighs, when MT,
about 20J pounds. lie is a game, hard
hitting fighter that. with some more eG-
peTience, may make things troublesome
for the white men who have designs
on Johnson: Storbeck has never fought
professionally, but IN trial bouts against
the best pros that have visited the Cape,
has more than held his own.
When Jimmy Britt was IN South AZ
RIGA last winter he saw Storbeck box
on several occasions. and on returning
they sent the big BOeT up for the cham
piOnship he would win in walk Jim
my got the laugh for his predictions,
but all he said nevertheless came true.
Walker has made a contract with StOr-
beck, and when he lands him here viii
put him against a couple of the dubs to
coax him along. once he gets outside
Of them Reggie wiIf-send him along
against the best.
This search for a white man Is going
to prove some narrowing game, and
more than one reputation is going 10 be
blasted before success has perched upon
the banner Of the knight errant. The
opening Of McIntOsh's campaign in Lon
don viii be signalized by one Of the
! greatest gatherings ever witnessed
around an English ringside.
4 couple Of promoters here are trying
I TO checkmate Macs moves by signing
/ up all the available big men, but when
/ the real long green that the Australian
| rs willing TO pay is flashed Under their
British COUntenances they will fly 10
i the camp Of the Mcintosh instanter.
/ Outside Of Peggy BettisOn, promoters
! here have never been anxious TO pay
/ the boxers over we'll. and their memo
/ ries are long enough TO remember it
NcIntosh's invasion is hailed with de
light By the mitted men. and they are
looking forward 10 q feast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
QUARTER TO PLAY
IN HIS OLD PLACE
Coaches Say There Will Be
Man Back of Center As
Formerly.

Those who have been worrying about
what is TO become Of the quarterback.
50 far as his old duties are concerned
can rest easily for a time, as, accord
ing 10 two or three coaches whose
opinions must be respected, the man who
handled the ball from the center 10 the
backs under the old rules will be used
in much the same wav under the new
code, i'm spite Of the fact that no re-
strictiOus against running with the ball
are now placed on the first one 10 re-
ceive H.
SO far as can be judged, most Of the
coaches viii place the Quarterback d.
rectly behind he center rush as IN
other years, for the purpose Of directing
the attack. covering mp PLAYS and being
in a position TO dive through the center
when least expected for a sure. if only
a short, gain.
In some formations All four backs VIII
be lined up in a row. but under ordinary
the quarterback VIII pe
found i'm the place that has come to Dc
considered the keynote OF the attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
SPORTING GOODS
HOUSE IS MOVED
Need for More Room Causes
Change By Athletic
Firm.

a. G. SpaIding & Bros. have a. last
obtained what they believe 20 be a
proper Washington home. The old
store, while centrally located. was too
small, and for their rapidly increasing
business they needed a much larger
store
This they have been eudeavOring 10
secure for nearly two years, but were
unable 20 DO So until the past week.
The new store at 5I3 Fourteenth street.
with approximately three times rhe
space Of their present location, wiz en-
with much greater ease and more salts
faction Il VIII also be possible TO show
q much more complete line OF athletic
goods than ever before, particularly in
the uniform line, embracing not only
uniforms FOR every sport but complete
lines OF sweaters. shoes and other spe-
ciaities7 which viii appeal 70 the heart
Of every athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
COACHES CRY ALOUD
FOR DROP KICKERS
Every Game Demonstrates
More Clearly Value of
PunterS.

NEW YORK, Oct 10-Give us drop
kickers; this j. the cry now going up
from various football camps Nearly
every game this season has emphasized
the fact that. under the new rules, the
value Of a good drop kicker has been
greatly enhanced.
Saturdays games, particularly, point
ed out this moral. A long list Of shut
outs where the losing teams came almost
within sight of a score, but failed
through the inability of a sure-toed
coaches viii have to pay more attention
TO this feature OF the game
The new rule preventing the pushing
or hauling Of the man carrying the ball,
by his team mates, and which cuts
down interference for the runner 10 a
negligible quantity, makes # extremely
difficult to advance the ball by rushing
when a team is lighting stubbornly in
the shadow Of its own goal posts.
The weakness is so apparent that al
ready there is a strong demand, in which
Mike Murphy is taking the lead, for
change in the rules, making II necessary
10 gain but five yards on four downs
when within the &-yard line
The rule permitting player to re-
turn to the game after leaving 1t can
be made 10 work big advantage to
team that possesses n good drop kicker,
Tor he can be rushed into the game at
any OppOrtuue moment to try for
score from the field, and then replaced
by another of greater grOund-gaining
ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
YALE ISSUES CALL
FOR ASSISTANCE
Graduates Are Urged to Get
to New Haven Without
Delay.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10.-Yale
football coaches today decided to take
more strategic measures in preparing
for the West Point game next Satur-
day They agree that the rush line
must be strengthened, and that all the
secret practice possible must be taken
before the trip TO the military acad-
envy.
y call was sent today TO a dozen OF
YaIe's best-known former line play
ers. and a general response is expect
ed by tomorrow. The task of improy-
ing the rush line will be left TO them.
It is expected that Foster Sanford,
who has been the principal coach in
building up Yale's defense. viii be
here most Of the week. The secret
practice program which had been
agreed upon not only closes the gates
Of Yale Field for the first time this
season every day of the week, but It
includes an order for evening prac-
tice. 1t was announced that the gates
would not be opened till 3:l5 daily,
and that the squad would report even
fngs for work on the gymnasium floor.
This will be almost entirely signal re-
hearsaI.
Yale coaches said that they regarded
Holy Cross as one Of the strongest
minor colleges playing combinations Of
the East Captain Daily said that he
thought West Point would not be a bit
harder for Yale to beat next Saturday
than Holy Cross was last Saturday.
The Yale players think that the fall
ure Of the officials to enforce the new
rules amounts TO a notification. Run
neFs taking a forward pass are not pro-
tected by the officials who have been
here. BOmeisler was crippled for sew
eral weeks by being tackled as he was
taking a forward pass yet his tackleI
was not DenaliZed. Holy Cross players
handled Yale catchers of forward passes
roughly, without mourning a penalty in
any case
The injuries to POmeisler and Howe
have proved so severe that there IS NJ
chance for either getting into the West
Point game. Field viii be benched two
OF three weeks more because Of his dis
located shoulder. The rapid develop
ment Of Baker and TOmmers. two fasi
halfbaclCs. has delighted the coaches
and both will he worked regularly this
week as second string men. Bake
IS the fastest back TO get around the
end on the team, and TOnners hits
the line hardest. He is the varsity base
ball pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
MAKES NEW RECORD
FOR THROWING BALL
LeJuene Breaks Long Standing
Mark for Pitching
Baseball.

CINCINNATI. oct. le-The world s
record for the i0nS-distance throwing
OF a baseball, that mad stood for thirty
six years, was broken at the field day
betv cen the Cincinnati and Pittsburg
National League teams here yesterday,
when sheldon Lejuene. Of the Evans
VILE club, Of the Central League, threw
the sphere AS feet "a inches, - feet 10aa
inches over the old record This long
distance throwing event was in a spe-
cial match between Lejueue and Oscar
Fauirea, of Springfield The record that
has stood FOR more than a third Of a
century was made by Tom Hatfield and
was 49, feet a. inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
DANIELS WILL TRY
TO LOWER RECORD

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-In the coming
series between the New York Giants
and HiGhlanders, Daniels, the feet left
fielder Of the Highlanders will try 70
beat the record made by Hans Lobert
yesterday in circling the bases in Is -
seconds.
New York fans believe Daniels is the
fastest man in the game today, not eN-
Ceptinc Josh DevOre. Of the Giants, or
Ty Cobb. of Detroit. They have seen the
speedy Dutchman Of the Reds and are
confident that Daniels can clip a fifth
Of a second from his record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


Barrabas, a sculptor, returns 70 his
home 10 md his wife murdered, MS
daughter, Eyelyne. unconscious and MS
son, Folydore, youth Of twenty SlpDer-
ing in loft The boy says he has
killed his mother. and the father writes
a letter TO the dead Womans brolhefs
taking The crime on himself Then no
fees.
Bauabas seeks the house o. Mareadlan.
a lawyer. and his wlfe's brother, 10 won
he had written his confession There he
meets Addison Kingsley. an Amer can
millionaire. who practically hdnaps nm
For 100000 he. agrees 10 marry l-ucle
Well, with whom MS strange host son
S. infatuated. At kingley's Instance no
charges his identity and becomes Charles
Douglass. an American
BaTTabas wakes IN the house OF hls
strange host, and his transtornnatlo ION lh.o
Charles Douglass Is completed. Al
luncheon he FIRST meets Lucille Well
Lucille Well shows her repugnance 10
Barrabas. but mclts a trifie when she
nnds he is 10 receive 100000 Tor marrying
her. IN the park one day Barraoas
meets his brother-in-law, Marcadlan. O4l
IS not recognized
Marcadian reveals himself as the lawyer
FOR William Kingsley. but seems not re-
PEELED By the thought that Lucie Well Is
20 marry the supposed Douglas In the
course or the conversation win Addison
Kingsley he expresses his confidence that
Barrabas is Buiitless OF wite-murder.
kingsley urges Barrabas 10 acquire some
skin disease that Will dishgure his face
William Kingsley comes 10 see his IA
tr.r- In the presence OF BaffaDas ne
declares he no l1uger loves Lucille Well,
but does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter.
Kingsley c0nhdcs 10 Barrabas his Will
luguess that his son shall marry the
sculptor's daughter That night Barraba-
hears kingsley and LuCle in angry alter
cation and the girl s death struggles be
sees Kingsley afterward washing the
blood from his hands
AuSrily protesting against the murder
of LuCie. Barrabas Is seized by Bam5Ou
and tied. kingsley then sears his face
with sulphuTiC acid The sculptor Is told
this De- TO prevent his identification.
Barrahas becomes rec0uciied 70 his hor-
rlbl- Gisdgurement-to being The Man
Without O. Face" kingsley tells min the
story Of the real Charles Douglass. This
man. his business partner, Kingsley had
learned was. tie real father OF William
Kingsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
BOXER IS KILLED
BY BLOW ON JAW

BUFFALO. Y ". oct. lo--Frederick
Mulnm, a pugilist. is held ar police
headquarters here on q charge OF man
slaughter. pending an inquest into the
death Of Frank Gituerc, Known as KID
HvIand. when occurred early today.
In the seventh round If a teu-rOund
bout between Mumm ami Gittere late on
Saturday night, Gittere vas sent TO the
floor with a blow on the jaw. He died
this morning without reCaiuing con-
seriousness. He had hemOT1h9ge Of the
brain. probably caused by the impact Of
his head with the floor. Gittere was
twenty-four years old and was married
but two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
CANDIDATES REGISTER.

ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. 1O.-The fresh
man crew registration at Cornell Uni
Versity has broken all records ac-
cording to the figures given out today.
There are lac candidates out. as
against 122 last year. Coach Courtney
IS sufficiently convalescent to coach a
few combinations on the inlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
LOUGHERY is CONFIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 10
Frank Loughery, the Nauayunk cy,
clone, expects 20 whip Joe Hefferha
at the West End a. &. tonight Hef-
fernan is in the finest shape Of his
career. LOuEheTy is a willing fighter.
and Joe is at his best when in hot
trades of the best punches in the
shop. Jimmy O'Brien viii meet Jim
my DOlan, Sammy Langford tackles
Charles Grant. Bobby Hayes and Bat
tlinE Grady repeat. and Aubrey Brax-
ton battles with Whitley Rice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
BREAKS FOUR FINGERS

NIAHANOY CITY, Pa. Oct. 10.-John
z. Wolfe. Of Mahanoy Plane. who
holds the strike-out record Of this re-
gion, was put out Of the business for
the year during practice today. 4
batted ball broke four fingers Of his
pitching hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WOMEN START TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, Oct 10-The competition
for the WOmens amateur golf cham
Of the United States began on
the links Of the HOmewOOd Country
Club, at FlOssmOor, today with an
medal play testing round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
CHAPTER TX (ContinueI)

" INGSLEY stopped again, blew a
wreath of smoke toward the
N ceiling, then TRANQUILITY cOntin-
ucd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism IS due to a diseased
condition Of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
of uric acid In the circulation. tits
not only very painful disease butan
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state Of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the mus
Cles, and by depositing a cement-Iike
substance IN the joints frequently
terminates fatally, or leaves its vic
tim a hopeless cripple. It is natural
to " doctor " the spot that hurts, and
it is quite right to use liniments, hot
applications, etc, to get temporary
relief from a painful joint or swollen
tendon; but Rheumatism IS not a
skin disease, and such things, when
depended on alone make one care
less, and the disease gets a irmer
hold on the blood. S. S. S. cures
the disease because It is the greatest
of all blood purifiers. It goes into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Il car imagine TO what extremities a
man OF your race and your temperament
would resort on discovering such unwel-
come news. ! know what eXtravaJgant
acts a FreuchWan is always capable Of
committing. But / preferred that my
wife should not know that / had guess
ed her secret. At this time Douglass
was fin San Francisco on business. We
were opening some new factories on the
Pacific coast / packed my trunks and
Joined him. Th~ business that he was
arranging was so satisfactory that when
i arrived my time was so completely
taken uD with business affairs that 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

prepares It for the proper nOurish-
ment of all joints, muscles, nerves
and bones. If you have Rheuma-
tism, get the uric acid out of the
blood by taking S. S. S., a purely
vegetable medicine, and enjoy free
dom from its misery. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ALBANIA, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

the circula-
ton, and re-
moves every
particle of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes If rich
and oily, and
in this way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
(THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE
By ALBERT BOLSSHRE
Translated from the French 6y FZoreHce
C5-c5Cc- Zones.

$4,000 IsIS BY nc EIaDk 4 1910 1850
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

and, II they do not approve them,
present their own suggestions for
consideration at the primary itself.
Since the last session of the leg
islature a legislative committee has
been investigating the subject of di-
rect nominations in other states. Its
report was, on the whole, adverse.
But at the hearing last week Sen
ator Davenport, strong supporter
of Governor Hughes, who had been
appointed a member of the committee
but had declined to serve in view OF
its palpably biased makeup, present
ed evidence from several states to
indicate that the investigation of the
committee had been flagrantly partial
bill was supported by representatives
of organizations from many parts OF
the state and was opposed by sever
al individuals. last week also poll
teal incident afforded the best pos
sible illustration of the conditions
witch the supporters of direct nomin-
atoms believe that the direct pri-
mary would correct. George w. AL
bridge, for twenty years the leader
of the republican party III Monroe
county, was unanimously named by a
republican convention in Rochester
to succeed the late James Brock Per
kins in the house of representatives.
Mr.. Aldridge is a representative of
the old guard in the republican party
i'm New York state. He is one of the
petty bosses among whom the leader
ship (if one may dignity it by such
a term( OF republican party in the
state has been divided since the pass
ing of the influence of Messrs. Platt |
and Odell. To the doctrines, the ideas
and methods which these bosses rep |
resent are due in great measure |
the decentralization and degradation
Of the political life of New York stat
which have been graphically portray |
I'D i'm the insurance investigation just |
being completed by Superintendent
The political conditions
which make possible the unanimous
selection of the representative of
such system as the party candi-
late for congress, in the face of the
present public awakening in the state
ire what Governor Hughes and his
In arms are attacking in
heir fight for the direct primary.
Such an incident shows that nomina-
ion by convention is too often NOM
nation by boss or by machine ring.
Under a system of direct nomina-
ions it is conceivable that the same
men might be nominated, but in that
case the voters of the party would
nave only themselves to blame.-The |
Outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
Notice of Special Meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
lL.L- N-.~A,.


Idaho County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that, pur-
suant to an order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, a special meeting
of the said board will be held on
Monday, May 8, 1910, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. M, in their clerks of
flee at the court house in Grange
vile, Idaho, at which time the fol
lowing matters will be considered:
The petition of w. C. Lindsey for
a private road in road district No. 1.
The viewers report on road petit
toned for by Leon Porter. F. A. Fem
ct al, in road district No. so.
The matter of buying grounds for
county pest house.
Consideration of petitions for con-
struction or alteration of roads, ap-
prevail of bonds and appointment of
viewers.
Action on over-called county war
rants.
Consideration of designations of
road overseers.
Consideration of petitions for ap-
pointment of road overseers and APP
prevail of bonds.
Examination and approval of JUS
tees and constables' bonds.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Board of County Commits
sioners. at my office in Grangeville,
Idaho, this 9th day of April, A. d.
1910. II. OvERMAN,
/ (SeaD Clerk of said Board.
BY j. B. WHITE, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee and all republi-
cans is called for Saturday, May IA,
at 10 o'clock, at the court house in
this city.
E. A. Carpenter, Chairman.
L. c. Chadwick, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

Big sale on furniture for the next
80 days. l viii sell my entire stock
at greatly reduced prices for cash
only. W. E. Graham's furniture
store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTIcES:--I.ocal entertain
ments from which a financial benefit Is ex-
pected. cards of thanks, resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of FIVE
cents line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

Just being received, the largest
stock of wall paper ever brought to
Grangeville. A. w. Robinson & Son,
Meadow ST., near Imperial Hotel. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Corey of the Toronto East
ern League baseball club was taken to
a Baltimore hospital Friday suffering
with typhoid fever
Grover Land. catcher. and Earl
Yingling scuth-paw pitcher. with
Toledo American Association team,
were sole Thursday 10 Cleveland of teh
American League.
Earl Wilson. the pitcher. whom the
Detroit American team secured from
Peoria. was released Friday to Toronto
in the Eastern League. He will be
recalled next spring.
Pitcher Jack Cronin. recently given
his unconditional release by Manager
Jimmy Collins of the Providence East
ern League baseball team. has signed
with the Buffalo club. which opened a
series Friday at Providence.
klneo shut out Dover Foxcroft
Thursday at kineo. to 0. the game
after Kinco hal scored four runs Ad
ans. Eineo's colored pitcher. was in
vi"c'ble. allowing OCT hit. while iced
of the visitors was batted hard
The boys from Cobbosseecontea
bouse met the East Readfield team at
3 p VI THURSDAY At East Readfeld
With resulting score of Is to Ia in
favor of the visitors The batteries
were Garland and Hewitt for Cobbos-
seecortec AID Stevens and Jose for
Fast Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
SPORTING NOTES.

y NJ. Coates IF Providence Thursday
Won the Eeto golf cup. st Bar Harhor,
defeating A. NJ Robbins j, and 3. DR.
F. a. Briggs beat c. d. Lansdale, 4
and 3. winning the MI Desert cup. III
the final for the Pemetc cup Miles
Standish defeated John L. Pratt, Q and
l. Miss Madeline Force of New York
beat Miss Pauline Davis of Boston.
6-3. 6-3. IN the finals of the women's
tennis.
Barney Oldfeld was the star Thurs
Law of the Worcester Automobile Clubs
meet at the Greendale. Mass. track,
| esta blshing new track record in his
2nD- horsepower Benz. and taking the
5-rlile race for Cars under 500 cubic
inches piston displacement in a Knox
The now record for this two-lap track
was set 1T % Is from flying start
l"wer'ng MarriOtt'S mark of Iii. Louis
Sttrng. whose Allen Kingston car was
darlaged in q yum from Springfield to
Wol CeSter in charga of a mechanic
drove a Blue Bird around the track in
in | minute. % 2-5 seconds. as Lorlmer
who was to drive this car. failed to
appear. StrarS was also a winner with
the Blue Bird in Il three mile pursuit
race in minutes. s 2-5 seconds. beat
ing out Orndorf N a Chalmers 40"