davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

FOR SALE-Five acres all in orch
ard, part bearing, on Mob Hill; fine
view; all city conveniences, including
car line, city water; $4,000 will handle
this Purchasers terms on balance.
Yakima Land Co. lis L. Yakima
Ave 29O-6r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

TO TRADE-We have 20 acres in
the lower Naches valley to trade
for city property or good improved
acreage. close in We can divide this
tract and trade part of it. About
one-half Of it in fine SOL; balance has
some stone, but is good fruit or hay
land: has railroad and side track on
place; good water right in one of the
best bitches in the valley. our price
is $3.50 per acre. John d. Morrisey
q Co, "a y. Second St. Phone 400.
291-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
OsIEUPATh1.
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE.

q drugle,s healing; snhrarrs
Ostsopathv, Nsturopstbf. gs-.
triclty, Vibration, hsaaKs, Mas.
tsl, Psychic ans kEs1Er4s
forces: Dietetics, Trsstles. wp
dru-therapy sEd /. rarieys =
baths Eight FssrI 81 az SAs.
Yakima svrnus ssss azss
trested. Phone Main 27s Ea
P, Wiimnot g, Sz8 Aimfrs -
1ediker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

FOR SAAE-Overland car, in excel
lent condition, model So; 25 horse
power; used less than two months.
Four passenger, glass front, top
cover, Presto and Carbide tanks, two
new castings, nine inner tubes, speed
omiter, etc. Price, cash, S1100. Call
211-212 Plaza building. Phone 106.
275-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

water right, but under the Selah
canal; all fenced and partly cleared;
some fruit; small house, barn, chick
en- house and cellar. Price 500 per
acre. Address Ira S. King. p. M,
Selah, Wash. 275-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE-$2O0 apartment
house in Seattle for good ten-acrA
fruit ranch near city: must be bearing
and commercial varieties Apart
ments will stand investigation; good
location. Address Party y care
Herald. 291-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Manicur1ng.

Hotel Barber shop. Ladies by ap-
pointment 2bl-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF the state of
Washington, in and for Yakima
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
stephen Schreiner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the estate of
Stephen Schreiner, deceased, to the
creditors of, and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, to pre-
sent the same, together with the prop
er vouchers, to said executors Of said
estate at the office of Luhman & Clark,
attorneys, Pioneer building, 1913 East
Yakima avenue, North Yakima, Yaki-
ma county, Washington, the same be
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, within one
year from the date of the first publ
cation Of this notice, to-wit: within
one year from the 5th day. of october,
1910, or the same will he forever
barred as provided by the laws of the
state of Washington.
Dated this 5th day of October, 1910.
JOSEPH f. SCHREINER,
HENRY c. KOHLS,
Executors of the Estate of stephen
Schrcincr, Deceased.
Luhman 81 Clark,
Attorneys for Executors.
oct. 5-12-19-26 Nov. 2-S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Labor rid~ rs OF three great evils
irksomencss vice aud poverty Vol
tuire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES. ::


RED" Nelson made good with the
st. Louis Browns, winning five of the
six games he pitched.
At recent shoot Of the Newark
Gun Club Rube Waddell was high gun
of the day with record of 50 kills
out of possible 100.
President Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn
Club predicts a 16S-game schedule
next season for both the National and
the American leagues
Chicago friends presented Bill Lange
with an automobile during the worlds
series. LANCE was a star with Anson's
Colts several years ago.
White, who is playing at end for
Princeton, is also captain of the
Princeton baseball nine.
According to several experts Harry
ard has played much better football
than Yale so far this season
Howe. Yale's star quarterback, is
getting back into condition and is ex-
pected to be able to get into the game
soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
JIMMY BARRETT TO MANAGE
MILWAUKEE, TEAM IN 1911

indianapolis, Ind, oct. 29.-Another
move is about to be made that will
about settle the clubs of the American
association when the last club will
choose its leader for 1911 Before the
winter baseball season is much older
Dame Rumor has il, an announcement
will come out of Milwaukee to the ef-
feet that Jimmy Barrett will succeed
Brewers.
Barrett has one claim TO distinction
in the American association, for fans
who have followed the dope have seen
his name at the top of the list of bat
ting averages. Barrett led the league
this year in hitting. but in the latter
part of the season he was out of the
game with a bad knee. That was all
that ever kept him from going back
to the big league.
Barrett, whose home is i'm Detroit,
where he was a star for the Tigers
few years ago, is popular player and
model athlete, but he never has had
experience in the managerial role. Men
who have known him longest i'm base
ball say he has the qualifications of a
manager. He is n great student Of
the game and a good judge OF players
but it is pointed out his only drawback
may be the fact that he may be too
lenient with his men.
1t has been known for some time that
President Havenor of the Milwaukee
club has been casting about for a new
manager to take MeCloskey's place.
Charley Carr soon after his resignation
here was reported as a likely cand-
date, but he had other irons in the
fire.
McCloskey is known as one of the
best judges of baseball players i'm the
game and his services as scout would
be invaluable to some big league club
He has uncovered a number of stars
that are i'm the game now. Last year
McCloskey made a great showing with
his team of veterans, but when he
stuck too closely to the same combi-
nation this year the Milwaukee team
finished we'll down toward the bottom.
SO McCloskey is forced to stand in
the light OF a losing leader and will
not be at the head of the Brewers next
year.
The Brewers are not i'm much better
shape than the Indians when it comes
down to a question of players for next
year and when Barrett takes charge
he will have a task in building up n
new team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
FIGHT OUTLOOK
NOT PROMISING
NO CHANCE FOR REAL CHAM
PIONSHIP BOUT IN AMERICA
DURING THE COMING
WINTER SEASON.

An hopes Of revlving the boxing
game during the winter months seem
to have flown-that is among the real
stars Of the ring says the Grand
Rapids Herald. or course there will
be any number OF bouts between
second. third and fourth raters. but
chances for staging any real con-
tests are just about as good as those
Of the proverbal SNOWFALL With Ad
Wolgast laid up with a broken arm
no opponents in sight for Jack John
son, the majority Of the clever mid
dleweights i'm Europe and Australia
and no place To stage a real fight i'm
this country, what chance has the am
bilious promoter of putting on any
thing resembling a championship bat
tie?
Stanley Ketchers death left the
middleweight title at sea and Il looks
now as though il will stay there for
some time 10 come Although IL is
probable that all who have any lust
claim to the title would be willing 10
go ahead and fight for il, still there
is no place for them 10 wage their
wars unless il be on a raft I'm the Ohio
river which is not an inviting bat
tleground. especially when the thermo
is lowering around the "cateh your
death of cold" mark. If il weren't
for the fact that bullfghtng il holding
full sway i'm Mexico that country might
offer some inducements for the pug
Hist but under the present regime,
boxing would undoubtedly prove a
little too tame to be tolerated.
IL Frank Gotch keeps the promises
he seems to be making himself. the
foreign contingent Of wrestlers are GO
ing to have a merry time of it this
winter trying to decide which Of them
is champion. If Gotch forgets and Is
carried away with his love for the
game then there viii be a wild scram-
BILE among the bunch to grab off the
coveted match with him and it's at
tendant fat receipts.
Gotch has said that he cannot again
be tempted to take up the grind of
training no matter who may come
over the Atlantic, or the Pacific either
seeking the title he won three years
ago. Gotch likes the excitement at
tending the actual competition. but
the grind of the training work that
ban Of all athletes who have reached
or passed the sO-year mark, is what.
is stopping him.
The Iowa gladiator has plenty of
money He has farms and farms n
the corn state and need never worry.
for his bank account is plethoric and
never likely to dwindle much. So The
big fellow is sitting back in the center
of his broad acres and viewing the
situation with a whole lot of satisfac-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
GREAT FOOTBALL
IN EAST TODAY
u,cHleAN MEETS SYRACUSE IN
ONE OF CRITICAL GAMES OF
sEAsoN-FIRsT OF BIG
GAMES.

New York, oct. 29.--Excepting the
Harvard Yale, Yale-Princeton, and
ucbigan-Pennsylva games, there
e more interest i'm the games sched-
nled for today than any other day on
,ho oridiron calendar this season. And
tho hest football Of the year is sure
% result New football has passed
through the trial heats, and today il
win 0ght to pass the finals before the
critics and experts.
There are four games, namely, Army
nc Harvard, Pennsy VS.. Carlisle,
princeton VS.. Dartmouth, and Mieh.-
gan VS.. syracuse, which should bring
firth more up-to-date foot ball than
has ever been seen on the gridiron.
I'm past performances it is inn
nossble to pick the winner of any
one of these contests.
ON the showing the army made
against Yale they should give the
crack crimson eleven a dandy strug
ole. Both teams We're lucky in start
inc the season with most of last
wears material TO work upon, and
both have mastered the new game
from A to u. Last season the Grim
son won by n score of 9 to 0. the
game being called during the second
half when Cadet Byrne was MORALLY
injured while attempting to block
forward pass from Captain Ham Fish
OF Harvard.
Princeton, slow to get away this
fall has developed into n perfect ma
chine. In Marks, Pendleton. and
Sparks the Tigers have the classiest
backfield of the year. Pendlton is
the sensation of the season, and he is
already the equal Of any halfback
who ever carried the pigskin. Ballou,
at quarterback is doing great work
He can punt when running at top
speed. and has gained much ground
for his team by this "hurry-up boot"
Dartmouth. sturdy as ever, is be-
ginning to play an excellent game, and
will surely give a good account Of
herself against the Tigers today. Last
season the teams battled to 6 TO 6
tie in one of the best games OF the
year.
Trick plays galore will probably be
witnessed at Franklin field when the
Carlisle Indians line up against
Pennsylvania. Both of these elevens
are now past masters of the new
game and both are sure to resort To
their pet plays in this struggle
The first of the games between the
west and east will come off at SYRIA
cuse, when Michigan will face the
husky Syracuse eleven. Syracuse will
never forget the a. to 0 beating she
received last season at the hands of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
THE HARVESTER Is The
MARVEL OF RACE TRACK

Not the least interesting feature Of
the recent meeting Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association
was the series of time records, includ-
ing, Of course. the heroic effort Of The
Harvester in his dash of two miles
against Az, made by Cresceus some
years ago at Memphis. The perfor-
nance of the champion stallion, while
il was creditable and gave him an
opportunity 10 display the fact that
he is a slayer as well as speed
marvel, was just a bit disappointing
for the reason that the time made
was not in keeping with his real cap
acity. When Cresceus trotted in All
at Memphis, he was but shadow of
his former self a cripple and in the
scar and yellow leaf. whose best days
of usefulness were over, yet on that
occasion, he came the last mile some
what faster than 2.07 and covered the
eighth quarter at a higher rate Of
speed than any other I'm the entire
journey. IL is not with any view Of
discredtng The Harvester's splendid
performance that these comparisons
the made, but merely because the
present champion is capable Of greater
things or should have been, II he is
indeed n king. If the crippled hero
Of former days could trot i'm Az.
surely the young warrior Of today
should far eclipse that performance,
says the Evening Wisconsin.
Had The Harvester trotted his dash
of two miles i'm 4:10 with an average
for each mile of 2:05. the world would
have said well done, yet one cannot
believe that much enthusiasm will be
evoked over a performance that while
il resulted in the lowering Of record.
was not altogether worthy of the
greatest stallion that ever lived, and
incompatible trotter and probably as
game and as coura geOus race horse
as the world has ever seen. Much is
expected of a truly great horse. and
when one about which there can be
no doubt In this respect. qualities
fairly well, and to all intents and
purposes, merely approximates a per-
Torrance that has been done under the
most adverse circumstances. the ac-
claim that belongs by right to such n
horse carries with it a hollow sound.
The Harvester is too superb a horse
to have merely shaved the record, he
should have shattered it. He was cap
able of having done so and the oppor-
tunity should have been given him.
Other horses have appeared capable Of
trotting two consecutive miles in
2:O7h, yet he has the capacity TO
place the two-mile record whore il
belongs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
FEW NATURAL BALL PLAYERS.
Tommy Leach If Pittsbura Team Says
Game Has Gone Back.

"There are only a few natural ball
players nowadays" says Tommy
Leach. Il think the game has gone
back. There are very few men today
who are the equals OF McGraw, Kelly
and Jennings. BY constant associa-
ton ball players can help each other
out. In the Pittsburg team for II
years. while ! was playing third and
Wagner was at short and Clarke in
left field, there was not a fly bali
that went in our direction. and which
was possible to handle, which one Of
us did not get under; because we
helped each other and played to-
gether perfectly. and in that respect
made no errors of judgment. Great
players work i'm combination and uni
son by instinct. They don't know
themselves just how or why they pull
off the plays. 1t comes natural to
them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
cooMes AS RECRUIT.
Connie Mack Liked His Nerve, and
Predicted Brilliant Future.

Walter Burnham. former owner and
manager of the Newark team OF the
Eastern League. tells this story about
Jack Coombs, the Athletics pitcher,
who had so much to do with winning
the worlds championship from the
Cubs:
Jack" says Burnham, sis Maine
product, and began pitching on rural
teams when 'Cy' Young was doing his
best work for the Boston Americans.
Like every other New England 'phen-
ON of those days the name of 'Cy'
was applied to him. and is was as 'Cy'
Coombs that Connie Mack heard of
him when he was pitching for Colby
College.
Mack watched the collegians career
and sent scouts to look him over. The
result was that in 1905 Coombs start
ed for Philadelphia to join the Attn
letics. He reached Philadelphia at
noon. Getting into uniform he
warmed up before the game. After the
contest Mack was sitting i'm his office
talking with me when Coombs en-
tered
Are you planning to work me to-
morrow the ex-Colby student asked
without hesitation.
Manager Mack paused and then re-
piled I'm the negative.
We'll, thought would ask you,
Mr.. Mack. because | intend TO go to
the theater tonight. OF course. il you
were going to use me tomorrow /
shouldn't do anything that would put
me out of condition.
when Manager Mack had repeated
his assertion Coombs went out, and
Mack, turning to me, said:
What do you think of the nerve |
of that recruitg Then, as If struck
suddenly by the other side of the epis-
ode, he added:
Say, Walter. I like that fellows
nerve. He's got the idea that makes
for success in baseball or anything
else. and some day he will be one of
the stars of my pitching staff. Mark
my prediction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
ABOLISH ONE YEAR CLAUSE.

Washington, Pa, oct. 29.-The
Athletic Association of Washington
and jefferson university has rescind
ed the year resident clause Of
the constitution. which prohibited
freshmen from taking part i'm varsity
athletic events. The clause was adopt
ed three years ago in an effort TO
abolish professionalism.
Because of the handicap the rule
placed on the various varsity teams it
was decided TO abolish the one-year
resident rule. The step was FASTENED
by the condition of the football team.
which has seven men laid up with in
juries, and the material from the up
per classes exhausted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
DETROIT MUST BUILD UP
TEAM FOR COMING SEASON

Detroit, Mich, oct. 29.-Frank Ma
vim Is one of the men In baseball who
is today facing a big task The De-
troit Tigers, like the Chicago Cubs,
must be reconstructed. A new team
must be built to represent this city
In the American league. Il. j. Navin
Is the man to take the role OF the
builder.
Building mp a ball team, or rebuild
ing one, is a big JOB for any man. 1t
means that he must get new material
and getting new material is accom-
panied 10y as many difficulties and
drawbacks as any undertaking i'm the
professional world.
No team is beyond reconstruction;
there rs not a club i'm the land that
could not be bettered. Take the Phil
adelphia Athletics, they have just won
"a worlds championship but while
they were winning IL, Connie Mack,
sitting on the bench, pulling his neck
tie, waving signals, studying out the
problems as they developed on the
diamond must have felt Impressed
with two or three facts Connie today
mast realize that he is i'm need Of a
ncw first ibaseman and that he could
use another good outfielder.
These weaknesses may be lost TO the
public during the joys of victory, but
the manager and owner. those who
must lock into the future, must sec
them and Connie knows that there
must be additions next wear as well
as Frank j, Navin knows that the tt
gers of this year cannot win pennant
next season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
INELloleLEs REMEMBERED.

In dividing the spells from the post
season series, il is said that the Giants
have set aside share for Seymour,
Gowdy, Hendricks and Rudolph, who
were ineligible under the rules, and
the Highlanders have handed over
to Secretary Tom Davis and Players
Walsh, Caldwell and Channel gem
erous sum. Seymour was released by
McGraw in midseason To Baltimore
where he soon injured his leg. Gowdy
Hendricks and Rudolph each took
part in one or more championship
games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
scHAEFER ISSUES Def.

Pugllstic. automobile and baseball
circles were thrown into n frightful
chaos late yesterday afternoon when
"DutCh" Schaefer demon pinch hit
ter and senatorial indelGer, announced
that he had challenged Jack Johnson.
heavyweight title-holder but better
known as the leading court defendant
of the United States, to a five-mile
motor race either around the Elgin,
Kankallee or ,Mattewan course for n
substantial side bet, winner to take
all the debris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
BENDER HAS NEW BALL.

Chief Bender OF the Athletics Is said
10 be the inventor of a knuckle ball
that he's anything along that line
backed off the baseball map. Bender
did not perfect the lxnuclle deceiver
Lately. Rather. he mastered 1t late
last season.
This year he has used II only in
tight places. The Indian says It has
never failed him.
Maybe he made a mistake and failed
to use II in the ninth and tenth inning
on last Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
THE MISSING NOUN.

Perhaps II is about time TO dismiss
the wsrd spectator from the
aviation field, for. just as baseball has
it's fans" and football its rooters
just so aeronautics has its particul-
ar following. No name has Yet been
invented for sky gazers. but already
they have a language of their own.
The baseball fan talking of base hits
and errors, pitchers, and batting aver
ages, is not half so formidable a Gre
allure as the aeroplane enthusiast with
his motors and gasoline, monoplanes
and biplanes sustaining surfaces and
skids.-New York Telegraph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
HAS CORNER IN BOXERS.
Mcintosh Strips America of Ring
Stars. Booms Game in Australia.

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 29.-Hugh
ID. Mcintosh, the Australian fight pro-
moter, who engineered the Johnson
Burns battle and who now is booming
the game in England, is going to strip
America of its star boxers II he can
induce them to accept his terms. with
Billy Papke, Ray Bronson. Jimmy
Clabby and Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son i'm the Antipodes under the sup
ervision OF Tom Andrews Of this city,
Mcintosh has sent out a call for the
cream of the glove wielders still left
on this side. Through IL. O.. Messler
of this city, whom Mcintosh has APP
pointed his American representative,
he hopes to land the fighters for Eng
lish bouts.
Messler has offered Kaufman n $751;
600 guarantee for five bouts and 80 per
cent of the receipts for his end. Should
Al accept he will have to meet Billy
Lang, Sam Langford, Tommy Burns
and Jack Johnson. Messler has offered
Packey Mcfarland $4,000 and 30 per
cent of the receipts TO meet Freddy
Walsh and owen Moran. Mcssler sent
the following offer TO Frank Klaus at
Pittsburg; "Will give you $4,000 guar
antee and % per cent of the receipts
for three fights" Klaus is To meet
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis. !;
Tom Thomas of England and one
other to be picked later
Mcintosh has offered Jack Johnson
S15,O 600 for his end to meet Sam Lang
ford in London. Langford already has
accepted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
CUBS HAVE MANY RECRUITS.

Young blood will have some royal
chances on the Cub machine in 1911,
While 1t is too early to venture
guess on the probable makeup of the
west side club. it is a safe bet there
will be more than one new face in
the picture when Chance q Co, come
marching back from the jaunt through
Dixie. Thirty-six highly touted cadets
have been roped in for next season.
and every one in the aggregation viii
be tried out backward, forward and
both ways from the middle, according
to Chance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-29
NOT LOYAL TO CHICAGO.
White sox Helped the Athletics In
stead Of Cubs.

Not the least portion OF the success
of the Athletics is due To Doc White
and Billy Sullivan OF the Chicago
White Sox. Both these veterans faced
the Cubs in the latter's losing strug-
gle i'm 1906. and also i'm Chances vic
torious series OF hast year.
These two wise and seasoned war
riors each morning tutored the Ath-
letics' pitching corps and catching
staff and informed the residue of the
team how to play for certain batsmen.
1t is a part Of the strategy that Con-
ME Mack, and Ban Johnson have en-
plOyed this year and which completely
outgeneraled and baffled the Cubs.