davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
CUBS NOT AFRAID
OF NACK'S STAFF
Chance IS Annoyed BY Re
ports ofthe Proves of
Comics Pitchers.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 9.-BssehsH ex-
perts who predict the Philadelphia Ath-
letics will beat the Chicago Cubs for the
wOrld'- championship. and who reIv on
the pitchers Of Connie Mack'S STAFF to
make their prophecies come true, annoy
Manager Chance
They put most Of their faith on
Coombs, Bender, Plank, and Morgan 70
make the National League champions
look like a second division organization
Many who have compared the two clubs
have conceded the Cubs almost every
essential point excepting the twirling.
They do not deny Chance has a strong
catching department. a fast outfeld. and
an infield equally as good, but they
think the Athletics will win because
Connie Mack has pitchers who will be
able to hold their opponents down TO
few hits and possibly no ruus. and
thereby carry Off the coveted hOnOrs.
Manager Chance and his PLAYERS OBJ
jeCt TO this argument. American
LeagueTs who select the Athletics and
who figure or what Coombs, Plank.
Bender. Krause and Morgan have done
this season, should consider what the
Cub tWirleTS are Capa bic OF doing. saws
Chance. Because Brown did not pitch in
forty games this season and win thirty
five, no one should say he has not been
I'm condition. il is COntended The same
applies 10 Reulbach and Overall The
Cubs admit neither has shone as bright
" as CoOmbS, Cole. Ford. or Bender, but
they have done enough to leave Man
ager Chance no worry about the world s
series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
REPORTS At PARK
FOR HARDER WORK
George Washington Squad to
Go to Old Quarters for
Remainder of Season.
IAJOIE AND COBB.

The George Washington squad is
ordered To report IT National Park
tomorrow and Coach Ma coffin prom
ises a complete shakcup and thorough
grounding iu the rUdimeuts before
the next game
Little consolation could be gained
in the victory over Fredericksburg
College by the narrow margin OF one
touchdown IN a sea Of mud and with
driving rain yesterday ia the open
ing game of the season for the down
town school
Aside from the fact that the Hatch
cities ~utweiEHcd the Virginia men
10y about twenty pounds to the man
the class or football exhibited could
give little line on tho true strength
OF the team. Those who saw the
game are unanimous In saying that
George Washington could have made
yards had line piUnEcs been used and
straight football been resorted TO in
stead of the attempted end runs and
longer passes from the center 90 the
backs.
FrcdcricIIs burg. while light. showed
a thorough knowledge of the fIuda-
mentals of the game and OutClaSsed
the Hatchetitcs. who seemed at loss
at times 20 know what the proper
positions should be. All credit should
be given the smaller men from Fred
ericksbU even though they gained
many yards at the expense of their
heavier opponents through the many
penalties inflicted.
The best work done yesterday was
that OF Captain Hart. who provided
the ego fast" for his team and show
ed that he IS in the running for this
years hOnOTS- "CuppE' Farmer and
Langley. with Richardson. showed o.
advantage throughout the game For
Tue virginia squad. Captain Turner
and Mills. the stoCky fllback. pro-
vided the best effort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
THOMPSON PRAISES
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
Washington College Is Not
Discouraged BY Defeats
In This City.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Oct. e.-The
Washington College football squad, not
discouraged by its defeat at the hands
Of the strong Georgetown team Wednes-
day. started in yesterday and today 90
prepare 20" the George Washington
game Saturday az the Capital City.
All the men arrived home IN good
condition, not an injury being sustained.
point that speaks well for the good
physical condition OF the local boys.
The Washington boys were handi-
capped by me weight OF the Georgetown
men, and 10 was impossible to get Of
the open plays as laid down by Coach
Thompson, the linemen Of the opponents
being too big and strong, COMING
through and brea king up the forma-
tlOnS before the plays got started. AZ
though il was expected that the CAPITAL
CITY boys had good team, no such
sggI egation was looked for as lined up
Wednesday.
As Coach Thompson, who had been
connected with GEORGETOWN athletics
for a number Of years, said, after the
game:
Georgetown this year has the hest
team and material that ever represented
the university"
The local boys have a pretty stiff
schedule for the remainder Of the sea
SUI Jul Npe1Nil A-iOiilA@tii anu captain
Porter think they can whip the team
into shape The material on hand is
pretty green. and a great deal of work
viii have TO be done, especially with
ends and quarterback The ends showed
up poorly in the last game. A great
deal of attention Will be given TO those
positions from now on, as the StvIe
Of games. as laid down for the team
depends a great deal on good ends
Washington's tacklinE was also poor
and the tacklinS dummy will be brought
into play Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
DRINKING PROVES
COSTLY TO PLAYER
Howard Camnitz Likely 70 LCsc
Small Fortune Because of
Alleged InSObrietv-

PITTSBTRG, OCT. At has COS.
Howard Camnitz. the PittsburE pirchr-.
just Si.2o9 for falling 10 be q total alb
staine- during the baseball. season about
20 close.
When Camnitz signed a contract last
spring he aEreed % a booze clause.
C2mnItZ was 10 receive 3 zla extra - D.
AIRY II ne adhered 20 ice cream sundae~
ard lemonade This Barney DrevfuS-
claims, CamnttZ has failed 20 do, and 10
looks as If the Pittsburg club has "a
lawsuit on its hands
DreyfuSs SAYS that II Manager Clark
Ulll swear that Camniz has been sober
AT season he viii pay the 500
The PlttsbuTE club claims that the
$40" withheld is not part OF the SALARY
but purely bonus TO be Maid n
tamDirZ behaved himself NfT DreyfuSS
has violated a league rule BY Offering
a player q bonus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
TEAM CONES BACK
WITHOUT INJURIES
Georgetown Men Eager for
Practice-Game Played
In Mud.

Georgetown team returned from Ra-
leigh today after the hard game yes
tcrday with North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanics. in which neither team
could force the ball over the goal line
The players returned IN excellent con-
clifton, as there were no injuries re-
Suiting. Coach Nelson feels that the
result would have been in favor OF his
team had The ground and weather con-
dltiOn= been favorable TO the game
The haCklelds Of both teams were Seri-
uusly handicapped on account Of the
slippery ground. which made fast going
impossible. Ge0TEeJOWu's line showed
itself 10 DO OF the stonewali variety,
and few gains were made by the
SoUtherucrS
Every member Of tho team is eager
20 get UUt on the field and practice
begins again Monday with renewed
vICor. Washington and Lee will he
PLAYED SATURDAY, and the Virginia team
has always been a strong one as zpU
as a big drawing card IN this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
STRIKE BRIGHTENS
CORNELL'S CHANCES

ITHACA. y Y, Oct 9--The strike bv
the four field coaches at Cornell Uni
versity caused by the difficulties pIaCel
iii the way OF football players by Ger
tam members c. the faculty who gave
them afternoon work or insisted on
technicalities which kept men from tie
squad, has proved an unqualified sue,
cess.
Not only have more candidates report
ed for the team and good veteran ma
teTlal been restored, but the president of
the university, the deans, and a big
majority OF the members OF the faculty
have lined up on the side Of the coaches
in their effort to build up q strong
team at Cornell Dan Reeds speech at
the mass meeting held Wednesday. was
the most effective blow struck for faiTcs
play Tor Cornell athletes in the last ten
years at least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
TALENT HAS GOOD DAY
WITH THE MUD RACERS
Favores Are Generally the Winners At Marlboro Satur-
day, Although the Poor Track Conditions Greatly
Interfere With Some Mounts
By ]. H. OUDGE) ANDERSON.

the obstacles with a master hand that
allowed the horse no chance TO hest
tate or faiter.
Through the plowed field ne took back
and saved his horse. and then with
clear field Iet him down and kept hfu
in his stride 70 the end. Il was
splendid piece Of horsemauship. Lizzie
Flat ran a good race. but she had no
business with the winner as he was
ridden.
The fourth race was something Of an
upset TO the dopesters. IL was conceded
10 lie between j. r. Houghton and Dan
field, but the wise fish figured Houch-
ton to have shade the better Of il and
made him the favorite-
HoushtOu might have won. perhaps.
but his chances were ruined b- a mix
up on the first turn, where re was
thrown 20 his knees and knocked hack
When HOughtOn recovered DaufoId.
who was OF WingIuc. had obtained
good lead, and the favorite, sItHcucr
driven 20 the limit. could never over
come t.
The stewards decided that Estcp who
mad the mount on Craftsman. was Tl-
spousibie for the mishap 10 j. h
HOugItOn and set she boy down for
the rest Of the meeting
luUal was the real good thing OF the
day Re won the fifth race ~ romu.
making his field look foolish Tu1aI
vas heavily PLAYED al the track and
D. - said biS commission was placed
on him In all the pOOlrCOrs OF the
country. Miss O-TooIe. from the stable
% that popular Washington turfnan.
Matt Myers, ran into The place. with
odds Of % 10 I about her
The last race Of the dav was some
thing Of puzzle for the talent. but
they finally pitched upon Nora Emma
and made the Porter hIIv the favorite
This one IS a sure-enough mudder. AS
she comes by il naturally. being H-
RUsseI out OF Bitten Sister
Nora Emma ran q good race. and ro-
while looked the winner. but she wa
finally worn down and beaten bv Fair
Miss, who probably has something oa
. her IN the way Of condition.
The books did a good business r--
they generally were the losers. the VIM
uers being wei backed --Hummfu- E--.s-
Tyler was on the block. and his BOOK
did a land office business 1Iar-..-
Herford drew in and played the Strfr-
out. but ne said after the races rrr-
3, would have been more profitable To-
him 10 have stayed in Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
WESTERN HIGH ON TOP.

The Western High School Of this city.
defeated the BOYS Latin School, of Bal
timOre, Saturday at the latter grounds,
in a close and well-piayed game Of foot
ball, the score being 8 to o. Superior
weight and strategy won for the wash
inStOn lads In the last quarter OF play
Captain Gardner went over for the only
touchdown and Barclay kicked goal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

The Steeplechase was simple a breeze
for George Sherman'S DiebOld, the only
contention coming from Lizzie Flat.
Diebold was ridden by that prince OF
CroSs-counrry artists. Jimmy Lynch. who
stands first on the list or steeplechase
jockeys Of the year Lynch is a rider
Of unusual intelligence. and his work
on Diebold was vitkylt a flaw.
Lynch had ridden against Diebold and
beaten him at Saratoga, and he dior
oughly understood the good and bad
points Of his mount He took DieboId
out in front and carried him 10 the
jumps at stin rate. lifting him over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Standing OF the Clubs.

pect 10 receive their tickets. as no at
tentlon can be given 10 such Inquiries
and attempts Of this kind simply retard
the work Of getting the tickets out.
This mail order sale simply covers
reserved seats, 50 that any applicant
whose order may unfortunately fall
among those that cannot lee filled need
nave no fear OF being unable to secure
seat 10 see the games, as besides the
reserved seats there are approximately
5000 more seats at Shibe Park, and
for which the tickets viii only De placed
on sale the day OF the game al the ball
park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
CHkSNORTH WANTS GAME.

The ChaSuOTtl football team OF Bal
tiWore wants a game with some lis TO
20 pound team OF Washington, 70 be
played on Thanksgiving Day at Wash
luStOn. Address j. V. Bromwe5I. care
Of Chasnorth Club, 1918 North Charles
street. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays

10SLtIudyS ReSuItA
ST Louis, s; Cincinnati, ,.
Brooklyn .. New York. I.
Brooklyn, .; New York. o.
Chics go, ., PittsbUrg, s.
Philadelphia, >. Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. 3. Boston, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Games Tnda-

ST. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburS at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Exit baseball. enter football.


TIE champion Athletics tarried in
" shinSton yesterday only long enough
TO md out that there was 10 be no
game. AS soon as the close Of the sea
son was announced there was a rus1
for the depot, and the players spent last
night in the city made famous by Con-
ME Mack
II is doubtful if any team on the eve
OF the opening Of a worlds series was
more thoroughly satisfied that the title
Vould be theirs. Not only the older
Fiayers. but among the younger element
were ls feeling Of certainty that the
CUBS viii be beaten. and II the Ath-
letics lose II Will be through no lack OF
confidence.
Everything is now in readiness for the
mail distribution Of reserved seat tickets
for worlds championship games Nos I
and ,, October Il and IS, in Philadelphia
After ceaseless toll the Athletic Club
ofnciais now have everything in shape
Tor the filling of the mail orders re-
ceived- This work will begin tomorrow
and continue until all orders have been
hlied or the supply Of reserved seat
tickets is exhausted.
As promulgated By the National Conn
missions representative, John 4 Heyd-
Ter, no orders will be recognized mailed
later than last night. and If any re-
served seat tickets remain over after
all orders are filled same VIII be placed
on public sale next Friday morning, as
arranged for by the commission. which
has the supervision OF all worlds cham
pionship games
Mr. Heydler said: From present in
dieatiOns. however. the orders received
by mail viii far exceed supply Of tick
cts. The orders will be nlled Impair
italy, no order being given preference
over another. and when the supply OF
tickets is exhausted only orders left
over VIII be returned to the senders
owing TO the great demand of work
eutailed in the handling Of these mail
orders, together with the other arrange
ments that must be looked over in the
caring for these games, 1t may be that
the club officials will not be able "a
return all untitled orders until TOO late
in the week or even after the series
closes. The club management ask that
all those who do not receive tickets viii
please refrain from making inquiry
about their orders until after the series
is over.
They also ask that the patrons do not
annoy them next week inquiring as tC
their orders or as to when they may ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Club Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia-W ashington-Rain.
Cleveland, >. St Louis, O.
New York. /: Boston. l.
New York. o: Boston, ;.
Chicago, {; Detroit, 0.
Games Today.
Detroit al Chicago.
CleSelend at ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

With yesterdays racing Marlboro fin
ished the first half or its meeting which
thus far has fully come up 70 the eS-
pectations Of its promoters. both in tee
matter OF attendance and the character
of the sport
The rain Of the past two DAYS was q
drawback, keeping the people way and
causing many scratches. but for all
that the management has no cause 70
complain. and with any sort OF decent
weather the last five days OF the meet
ing, which closes Friday, should see
good sport and a generous attendance.
The track il liable TO be heavy for q
day OF two. and prospective spectators
will need 10 make a study or the mud
dope"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

TOmOrroE's card calls for five races
only, the steeplechsSe failing 90 fiL TIE
FIRST race, FIVE and a half furlong
dash for all ages. looks very open
Dracools may win with Royal Lodge
en- the place
TubaI looks 10 have a great chance
for first hOnors in the second event, a.
six and a half furlongs This one ran
g cracking good race yesterday, and evi-
IDENTIFY likes the mud Stargowan md
Dan De Noyelles should fight IT out FOR
place
Forester looks good in the tlird race
for two-year-olds, with Hecuba a likely
place prospect.
In the fourth race, five and a hall
furiongs, for all ages, Handwriting and
Never Again should have the issue be-
tween them.
Royal Onyz looks ike a real good
( thing in the nth race with r ORC and
Snverine good place prospects Ladies
day has been postponed until Wedues-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Inc racing yesterday was prosecuted
under difficulties. and il was a pretty
6edraggled crowd that say the ponies
splash around the hsif-mie course.
The big tent which shelters the bettin;
ring leaked badly. and IL seemed impos-
sible 20 escape the assaults OF %
Jupiter PiUvius Nothing. howevrr.
could overcome the srdOr OF The dyed
,in-the-wooI regulars. and they stuck 10
out 10 the bitter end. getting what con
ISOLATION they could from Talncoats and
umbrellas.
The track was the proverbiaI sea OF
mud, and the form players were con
siderably puzzled, although the talent
generally located the winners with -
fair degree OF precision
Royal Onyz, who IS a notorious mud
ark, was made the favorite in the frSI
event, and he simply Eslloped away
With the race. going 20 the front af3er
the f1rst sixteenth and drawing away
from his field az every jump.
StargOwan made a blur Al The starr.
but the going seemed 10 bother him
and he faded away 20 nothing Spring
Frog came VerE fast Al the end and
took the place from FearnauEht
After many trials Suveriue al last
made good, and captured the second
race in a most impressive fashion
Fain took the hlly right 10 the front
and keeping her well IN hand splashed
out IN the lsad 10 the end This one
has been badly ridden in her last races
Madeline 7 ran into place and might
have given the winner a rub had not
TRIAL fooIishly taken all the tuck ont OF
her by closing ground TOO rapidly after
the fIIy had been knocked back az the
start
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Enjoy
Sleigh Ride.

About forty Odd Fellows and Rebe
kahs took sleigh ride TO East Dorset
Wednesday night, Feb. End, and were
very Hospitality received at the home
Of Brother ana Sister Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Loveland. The loads were driven
by James Bourn and Richard Bates
and there were also several single
teams, The evening passed all too
quickly with various games, puzzles,
Instrumental music and songs. Some
thing lively was doing every minute,
especially when flying squirrel sud
denly made his appearance in their
midst. He not only flew but at times
scnrrled along the floor trying to dodge
the petticoats OF the feminine portion
OF the party which was at that moment
very intent on climbing the highest
pieces Of furniture in the house. Their
wild screams mingled with the hearty
laughter OF the brothers caused pand
monium TO reign for several minutes.
1t is presumed the cat knew all about
il as she took a lively interest in his
capture. Although the sisters could
not spring and climb with the agility
OF the nimble squirrel, they certainly
displayed great ability in the furnish.
ing and serving of refreshments. An
abundance Of very Diee rolls, coffee,
cake, olives, doughnuts and cheese was
served TO all, and this part Of the eve
ning's entertainment was greatly en-.
joyed.
The Rebekahs are making arrange
menis for another sleigh ride Friday
night, Feb. llib, to the house of Bro
ther Henry Sherwin. where a ten cent
social will be held. Everybody is cor
daily invited and il is hoped many
will avail themselves OF the opportuni
ty 10 enjoy sleigh ride and spend
pleasant evening,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10


Rs posi paris Of the ceuniry is "a
pecessary 10 provide s-Daie s.fi 81
SHELTER for ihe tIoca during coD
ssdefskle portion ~ the gcaf
Good buildings are eap~nsiFr. nbd i
ia.@. a as9ssF u yeau 70 gr, the
fsrm improved 80 I, shoaid be ~
hsslng 4 definite plan ln ulind. bow
ever. every bail5ing ihHi Is pat W 50
u nade 90 conform ~ that plan. sad
The Goal results alM BE- mucb t~saef
tbsn II lbs wOrk bad beeB gone st In
a LsphaEafd manner.
Ihsre 10 Usually a rise ~ ground
some n here along the rVsd that nlsAss
o god building siie. Natural drain
aEv |. rcry Important. ~ The yards
viii be Sloppy enough At best 10 a vet
ssns0n. The ursi step after The site
has b~en selected IL TO provide y good
wiudltFeak 90 the n.fih and west
There Is nothing 20 effective for
miBdbreak a. an evergreen hedge.
The best erergreehs 10 use for this
purpose are the plBes OF these The
scotch pine 10 oBe u the hardest ami
Is also Q fairly rapid grower. u DOES
not make as gVud wlidhreak a.
sotD. u the others. however ib'
Austrian aud bull piaes are among ,hr
best for wlDdbreais. White plne Is .
rapid grower aud Is very valuable for
lumber when II reaches suiii' lent size
TIE worst fault with Il Is that Il y
rather tender when young. The white
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
SealShipt
Oysters
The Worlds Best

right here In our town TASTE the same
and ARE tho same NJ the day they were
dredged from the deep.
The ordinary method is TO ship oysters
| IN open wooden tubs, In which pieces OF
lee are constantly humping around. BY
the time the oysters reach theIrdestina'
tlon, they are bruised, watery and In
sipid, Their natural, delicate flavor has
gone foreyer-washed away by frequent
re-ieings and unsanitary handling.
sealspipt oysters are never soaked ~
fresh water and retain the SALTY TANG
or rHE SEA which N the oysters true
charm. when you buy them you get
only solid ufeats. Bear In mind TINT u
PINT Will 20 Ms far as n quart 81 ordinary
oysters mud viii give Infinitely better
satisfaction. =,
"Se aside Oyster Dishes"
IL the title Of our book which gives many
shore recipes for use IN the home. Gall
mt our store and get copy. AZ the Same
time we VIII take pleasure In showing
you the cleanly white and blue seal
sbipticase from which we sell Sehlshipt
Oysters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

rio. Iv,-~TASK- WILL NOT RUST OR ROT
80 that they will not be cracked by ice
10 winter. After the forms are r.
moved brush the inside OF the tank
vita paste OF pure cement to pre-
vent any leakage.
In locating the buildings keep con
venience always In mind and figure to
rave as many steps IN doing chores a.
possible. DO not have the barn to,
far away from the house. IL You
build silo. have II at the end Of the
cow stable. where most OF the sllagt
win be used. Have all the building
where stock IL kept as close together
as possible and corncribs and granaries
close 10 each building This matter Of
saving steps Il not regarded ms careful
~ as II should be. Every device which
lessons the actual labor on farm l.
worthy Of consideration. and the stel
saving scheme IL by no means trivial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

To keep o fruit cake moist OIL th'
hole OF the cake with brandy aud GOV
er the entire cake with paratfin paper
II the cake has not been baked IN
nrk's head mold. the liquor can b.
poured over the surface before the
niied paper il put on When there Is
,ign Of drying cut more Of the brandy
ian be added from time TO time. This
treatment actually makes fruit cake
better NJ the end Of year than when
irsi baked TO depend upon time
alone for improved favor means GER
tain disappointment