davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
LYNCH WON'T FIGHT
FOR HIS POSITION
Hermann Will Ask to Have
His Term Heightened
Three Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 22.-Thomas
Joseph Lynch, president of the Ma
tional League, refuses to say whether
he intends to be a candidate for re-
election. assuming the attitude that he
never sought the position. was prac-
tically pitchforked into 1T and that 1t
is up to the men who brought him from
New Britain to New York to say
whether he shall continue in the base
ball business or go back to his home
town and lend all his energy to BOOM
ing the Rosswyn Lyceum Theater.
ing for votes. easily could gain sufficient
to insure his retention in office, but he
has refused to lay any plans for the
future and is willing to let the mag
That is Lynch's present attitude. and
he refuses to swerve from it.
Lynch. undoubtedly, will be reelected
to the presidency of the National
this city. next month and will not have
to turn q hand in order to succeed him.
self. His administration of the affairs
Of the senior organization has pleased
president of the New York club, is sat
isfied with the Lynch regime. and so
are Barney Dreyfuss. president Of the
Pirates: Garry Hermann. owner of the
HeOS, ana Jonn r. adTiis' the iHdyor!ly
stockholder Of the Pittsburg club. Under
the revised constitution of the National
League Lynch can retain the presidency
If he gets four votes, which he now
is sure Of.
Garry Hermann, president Of the Gin
cinnati club. however. is not satisfied
with the thought that only. a deadlock
between the magnates may be the rea-
son for Lynch continuing in office, and
will shortly start a movement to have
Thomas Joseph reelected for a term OF
three years. The owner Of the Reds Is
satisfied that Lynch has made good as
president. and will work like a Trojan
In order to keep him In the National
Leagues employ. Garry has announced
that he will spend a week in Atlantic
City prior to the National League meet
ing. and that he will reach here De-
cember IL in the pink Of condition and
| ready to fight to the limit for the re-
| tention in Office Of the present execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
NAVY ELEVEN CONFIDENT.
Squad Moves to New Quarters t,
Minimize the Typhoid Danger.

ANNAPOLIS. November 22.-With all
the local games behind them the mid
shipmen started in yesterday afternoon
to put on the finishing touches for the
final contest of the season against the
Military Academy eleven at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. Saturday. There is
general satisfaction with the work Of
the team against New York University
last Saturday, after the regulars had
reinforced the team in the second half
and while it is acknowledged that West
Point Is dangerous foe there Is great
confidence in the team here
Herman Olcott, who is spending the
final week with the Navy team, took
the linemen in hand. giving special at
who probably will I'LL the place Of
Capt. King. one Of the typhoid patients
Davis breaks through well, but often
loses his hold on the runner after he
has tackled him. Douglass. who is a
crew man and lacrosse player. had an
Kings illness. but a bad leg probably
has ruined his chances.
The Navy is pinning it's faith largely
on it's powerful defense, not only in
are exceptionally strong physically.
and are strong in the secondary de-
fepsive line.
It. is admitted that West Point has
faster backs. but the powerful line
breaking Of Dalton and Rodes, the
plays which have been practiced with
so much secrecy during the last three
weeks. and which the Navy has never
shown In q match, are relied upon to
advance the ball and score touchdown
or two.
The foot ball squad is now quartered
ct the officers Club to minimize the
dance from typhoid infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
LIGHT WORK FOR CADETS.
Coaches to Run No Risks of In.
juries to PLAYERS.

WEST POINT, November 22.-With a
team composed of what will probably
be the lineup for next Saturday the
Army eleven went through long sig
nal practice yesterday and spent some
time in the training quarters at u
blackboard talk given by Nelly, the
head coach. With the holiday Thurs
day and the fact that the cadets leave
for Philadelphia Friday, only Tuesday
and Wednesday remain for the team
TO practice this week. The work of
the first string men for the short time
they were in against the Trinity eleven
last Saturday gave evidence that they
are pretty close to their topnotch de-
velopment. and the work Of the coaches
now will be to keep them at that point
II Is not at all Probable that there
will be any very hard scrimmaging
this week, for the Army has had. too
much ill-luck with twisted ankles this
year in practice to take any chance at
this stage OF the season. Walmsley,
who injured his knee in the Trinity
game, was about yesterday, and there
is no doubt but that he will be in good
condition by Saturday. In practice
Dean did some pretty fine punting, and
should the game at Franklin Field be
q punttng duel the Cadets feel confiden
that the Army will not be the losers
on each exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WV
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Claim Team Leads, With Hurd
and Smith After In
dividuaI Title.

Claim is leading the large field In the
Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin
League, having won Is and lost ?. They
also lead the circuit in spares with lOl.
The managers, who are the present run
ners-up, hold the high game and nigh
set records, with 521 and 1,5O1. Hurd
of the Tie and Timber aggregation has
high game to his credit. l32; also high set,
49, Young Of Law has hit the pins for
the greatest number Of strikes and has
nine to his credit. L. Smith Of Claim
leads in spares. having made 30. with
Hoppe and his teammate Weinstein fol-
lowing with % each. With the excep-
ton of Transportation the teams are
averaging over the 40 mark. with claim
in the van with the good mark Of 4I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
ashngon Club Will Refuse to Waive on Pitcher Joe Wood Of Boston
BUGS RAYMOND
IN GOOD STANDING

CHICAGO, November Bugs"
Raymond will go back to New
York. The pitcher fas cornered by
John McGraw, manager of the New
York Nationals. while here a few
days ago, and was secured for next
season.
II swore I would never work for
New York again." said Raymond
recently, but McGraw's got me
and I'll never pitch for the Bloom
er Girls again. I am going back to
New York and be good. 1 think
that 1 can pitch good base ball and
McGraw seems satisfied. No, there
is no arrangement to have a keeper
for me next season. I won't need
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
BASE BALL FOR WILMINGTON.
Williamsport Tristate Franchise on
Market for $1,000.

WILMINGTON, Del. November %
Word has been received by Eugene
Stirlith. lessee of the South Side Base
Ball Park, from Thomas Gray. secretary
of the Wilmington Tri-State base ball
team. to the effect that the franchise of
that team in the league and twelve play
ers may be secured for 81, 400.
Gray agrees to take one-third interest
and to manage the team at a minimum
salary, if the offer is accepted. AS the
offer holds good for thirty days, q move
ment has been started by local fans to
procure the franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
probably be able to show the speed for

probably be able to show the speed for
which it is noted.
The Lehigh team came out of its game
with Lafayette in first-class shape, and
according to Coach Reiter will need very
little further practice to get into trim to
tackle Georgetown. In weight the Beth
lehem lads are fully as heavy If not
heavier than Georgetown. and are only
slightly inferior in speed. Because Of
this it would seem as though the two
aggregations are very evenly matched.
With few exceptions the same men will
play Thursday as started against Lafay-
cite.
In the matter Of the lineup Georgetown
is again at sea. The line will start prac-
tically the same as it did against Vir-
ginia, but it is doubtful If Costello will
be in shape to play quarterback. Dunn
will be back at left half and Fury will
again hold down right half, while either
Kelly or Walsh will play fullback. In
case Costello does not play 1t is probable
that Sitterding will start at quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Lancaster Signs New Players.

LANCASTER. Pa. November 22-Man-
ager Hogan, Lancaster Tri-State team.
returned yesterday from Chicago, where
he attended the National Association ses-
sions. having purchased several players
from Sioux City, Outfielder Isbell and
Pitcher Chabek. from Omaha; Catcher
Cadman. from Wilkesbarre and Outfielder
Michael Joyce, all strong men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Jiggs Donohue, the once mighty first
UP the game after being transferred from
Chicago to Washington. Now. with good
ogies again he wants to get in the game.
and will ask Comiskey for trial in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
RFC0RDS To

RECOhDc ~ DAIE.
High individual game, 1870; w. +. Hurd.
High individual set. 1872; W. +. Hurd.
High team game. sci; Managers.
High team set, 1901; Managers.
High fiat game, 90: DOwney.
Greatest number Of strikes, 8; Young. Law.
Greatest number Of spares, 80; L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Everywhere the impression has been
created that the Chicago White Sox are
destined to cut a decided figure in the
next pennant race. The addition of Lord
and Mcconnell, it is figured, has given
the former worlds champions just what
the team needed to make its excellent
pitching staff a winner. The way Duffy's
team finished last fall showed it to have
much more class than it has been able
to boast Of for the past two seasons, and
rival managers look upon the White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Gardner the new second baseman of
the Boston Americans, Is corker. He
wasn't much thought of In the early part
Of last season. but when the illness of
Mcconnell gave him a chance. he showed
so well that Andy never got his Job
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Old Cy Young is growing extremely
fat, and even the winter work he does
on the farm will hardly take it of. Owner
Somers says he will carry the old war
rior next summer. but will ask him to
pitch but once a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

It is said that Comiskey has decided to
cut loose from three Of his old warriors,
Tannehill. Parent and Dougherty. All
three have had a long and honorable ca
reer In the American League. and he be-
ieves all three OF them are about
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Harry Lord Is to captain the White Sox
next season. He Is the logical man for
the job Zeider is a good ballplayer, but
lacked the practical experience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Will Hough and Chas. Kaap, of
Lancaster, and Roach Bros. of Fenni-
more had put upa great many light
ming rods for farmers here, those whose
work has been recently done were I:
Albert Brandemuhl, John Gull, Henry
Pink. f. Cherrier and Ed. Jeide.
Charles Hale and James and Fred
Edwards, of Bloomington, were doing
some repairing on their Little Grant
farms last week.
Charles Addison is helping do the
repair ing on the I. 0. 0. F. building
at Bloomington.
Tim Mogan and Chas. Jeide have
each begun work ON their new barns.
Will Garthwaite, who has suffered
from a attack of rheumatism, is much
improved in health.
Farmers will have their corn all
planted in few days, which is
little earlier. than usual.
Joe Hamer was out to Herman
Pagenkopfs Wednesday for load of
his furniture.
Attorneys P. BARLEY and NJ. Casey,
of Bloomington were through here
Tuesday enroute for Lancaster; Nose
Lewis of Patch Grove accompanied
them.
Miss Myrtle Webb visited with
friends at Lancaster last Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Morrow is spending this
spring at the home of her aunt in the
village Of Csssville.
James Addison is charging his
barn.
Mrs. Agnes Trainor and son DAME
were Bloomington visitors Wednes-
day.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Michael Mulalley Monday,
which was held from st. Mary's
church at Patch Grove.
Mrs. Clarence McCIuskey is at Eau
Claire to see her brother who is at the
hospital there.
Miss Ina Underwood is home from
Nebraska to visit her father who is
not much improved in health.
Bess Henry is visiting friends aC
Ellenboro.
Florence Addison is assisting in
the central telephone Office at Bloom
ington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
PLEASANT POINT.
Correspondence 70 tn, Herald.

Special Correspondence TO tn Herald.
An inmate of the Grant Co. asylum
got out and took tour through the
country Sunday morning He stopped
at Ralph Kings for lunch and by
the aid of the phone Mr.. Burris found
him near there and took him home.
The stork visited at the j. A.
Williams home Sunday morning and
left twin babies, girl and boy.
We are sorry indeed TO cay that the
life of the latter little one was very
short. The little body was laid to
rest in the Wing cemetery.
Mr.. and hrs. W. A. Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BROKER, of Lam
caster, visited at Geo. Quick's Sun
day.
Francis Durni and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keller Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bast and
daughter Amelia visited at Sam Gal
braith's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haeffner visited
at Johnson g Sunday.
Geo. Quick delivered hogs in Lam
CASTER Wednesday.
Mrs. Lille Club and children are
visiting relatives and friends in Lam
caster.
Porter Oyer and mother visited at
the Wendell Bachus home Sunday.
Maude Quick visited at her home
Saturday and Sunday.
Everett Muldoon attended church
in Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
and also to the different members of

and also TO the different members of
the choir.
Fridy May goth was the day set for
our school election in Aliens hall,
when the question of high school
was to have been settled but the
Kebekas have the hall rented for
their convention; we don't know as
yet how the matter will be arranged,
perhaps a hange of date of either the
lodge or election, any way let us
be ready one and all to do our part
toward placing before the children
the privilege of attending a high
school in the our community and with
the influence Of home life thrown
around them.
Mrs. Jno. Dale and children are
expected here from Madison this week,
to visit her mother who is i'll.
Frank Livingston of Benton visited
with friends here over Sunday.
Davey Eustice has finished his
coures at Pewaunee high school and is
at home.
Rev. Trick and wife are holding
meetings in the Holiness church.
Chas. Thompson AID family we're
at Mifflin Sunday.
Miss Louella Nicholson went to
Linden Tuesday.
Mesdames Eustice. Alcott, Jacobs,
Laughton and Miss Jennie Livingston
and Messrss. Jacobs and j. G. Liv-
ingston and many others attended the
lecture of the Hon. Mr.. Chafin at
Montfort Tuesday.
Miss Kelly teacher of elocution in
the Montfort high school visited at the
hotel Wednesday night.
Mrs Worthington representing the
Mercy Home of Chicago gave an in
teresting talk in the M. E. church
Monday evening.
DR.. Treglown and wife were at
Arthur Sunday.
The "Montfort school kids play ed
against the Livingston school kids
Saturday, 81 to in favor of Montfort.
Mrs. R. M. Cole took her little
babe to DR.. Blanchard at Montfort
Thursday.
Mrs. TregIown was at Linden be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Jack Gunlach. Joe Nicholas. Grin
Taught and John Alcott were fishing
Saturday at Animation.
Less Matthews and family OF
Arthur visited relatives here Sunday.
Cement walks are being placed
in front of Jacobs and Billy Bar
bsrs.
Tom Watson's are having a new
kitchen built.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence the Herald.
DR.. Ketterer was called here Sun
day from Montfort to see the little
babe of Walter David.
Mrs. Rose Birkett, of Cobb. has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. L. Alcott and daughter
Bernice 60 to Platteville Friday even
ing to attend the contest and will
visit with relatives over Sunday.
Montfort high school presented their
play Brother Josiah" in Allen s
hall Saturday evening to an ap-
preciative audience.
Miss Eva Livingston is home from
Rockwell, la.
Mrs. R. NJ. Carter and baby and
Mrs Frank Allen returned on Satur-
day from a visit with Lancaster rela-
tives. ,,-.v,g
Livingston choir sang with the
Montfort choir on Wednesday evening
at the Ministerial Association. Much
credit is due W. j. Hooper for the
excellent music furnished each Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11

While Henry Knapp was riding a
corn planter on the Richard Bennett
farm, the machine struck stump.
and he was thrown to the ground with
such force that be sustained painful
injuries, including a broken rib.
Our village board expects to build
about two thousand running feet of
cement walk this year, and maybe
more The street committee con
demned the walk in front of Mrs.
Pike, Abe Patcn, Reub. French, F..
w. Phillips. H. M. HIckok, Carl
Selle. John Cooper, Mrs. Witcomh
and A. OFT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Herman Schroeder was here from
Gutenberg buying horses.
Laverne Millen is at home sick
with typhoid pneumonia
DR.. Boyer was here from Gluten
berg; g. E. Hooking from Patch
Grove; Taylor Brodt, WyaIusing; Mr..
and Mrs. P. Joel, Bagley; j. ].
Friedman, Potosi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lance, Bloomington.
DIR. Mclaughlin was called to
Gutenberg on professio nal duties.
Geo. "Opens and son Rob. of
Calmar, Ia. visited Joe Blum's and
Clement Grounder's.
Elena Wood is back from .Fayette,
Iowa.
Will Stewart is sick with pneu.
monia, as is also the youngest child
of M. w. Metcalf's and the baby of
Jas. Metcalf.
The Eclipse failed to make its runs
the past week.
The Troubadour Amusement Co,
of Chicago will give an entertainment
at the opera house June End, consist.
ing of select readings and quartette
of male musicians. A dance will
follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
FLORA.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Frank and Arthur Cooley, of Bloom
ineton are laying the basement for
Matt Schildgen's barn.
Charles Spease of Millville spent
Saturday and Sunday at JAS. Edging-
toms.
Sunday visitors: John Edwards
and family. Ervie Edwards and wife,
Will Garthwaite and wife at Lester
Snyder's; Charley Perrin and wife at
Henry Hudsons John Place and
wife and daughter Marguerite. Orville
and Elsie Ellis. May Garthwaite,
Cora Hudson, Joe Hurd, Mable
Brickner and Archie Breighthaupt at
Jas. Edgington's.
Albert Zeigler and Jas. Efgington
went to Lancaster the first of the
week.
Try The Herald for frst-clasS job
printing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

fhiillp kaEp complains In tho Third
district court that his partner IN the
conduct Of the business of Nichols a.
company has appropriated more than
ms snare from tho business profits and
asks dissolution of the partnership,
IN accounting of the business and that
q writ OF Injunction issue restraining
Michael Nichols from Interfering in
any way with the assets and linbtlI-
Ties Of the firm until such accounting
has been completed.
Before Judge Morse. IN tho couitv
division Of the Third district court
this morning, the contested divorce
CnSe of Mia \ Winward against
Samuel L, Winward was resnmnJ
having been continued from Friday,
Arg. Winwnrd charges cruelty as tho
ground for her action.
Suit for $2.SOe.75 was instituted IN
me Third district court this morning
by Hugo +, Jueckcl .ir,. ana Richard
Jaeckcl. ns II Jaeckcl & Sons, against
y. iiehcsy, Jr. Seven causes OF action
are defined, the amounts alleged Ia
De due from promssory notes and
purchases of merchandise.
For the pro-ratng OF the cost of
making repairs ana changes in certain
canals used to divert the water OF ,hc
Jordan river, parties to the old suit
OF salt Lake City ct al. against the
salt Lake City Water and Electrical
Power company have been cited to APP
pear before Judge Morse in the equity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
PERSONALS.

O. X. Arbuckle has opened offices at
3o4 Newhouse building and will con-
duct AN advertising a3yency. Mr.. Ar
buckles ability in this line has al
ready received recognition both IN
eastern cities and Salt Lake.
Joseph Eaumgarten and Wife have
gone to Philadelpha to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Baumgarten's brother.
Prof. Herman.
Col James B. Power of st. Paul.
father of Mrs. Walter Scott of Fort
Douglas. is visiting Col. and Mrs.
Scott nj the post.
Gen. Supt II. l.. Thomas Of the Utah
Nevada Telephone company is in town
for a few days from the sagcbrush
state.
Miss Marie Odel. daughter OF George
r. Odell has returned from her eastern
school for the holidays.
+. B. wicks has gone to California for
three weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Y. II. Pcase, formerly
for many years resident in this city.
are at the Wilson, en- route from
Kansas City trip westward to San
Francisco. They will be in town for
a few days, visiting with friends.
B. S. Manuel and wife ~ Denver,
are visiting in this city with Mrs.
Manucls mother, Mrs. j. b. Swenson
Dennis Ryan, st. Paul hotel man,
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
HIGH JINKs AT HOSPITAL,

Seldom hasa Christmas eve been ccle-
brated in a manner more novel ana
enjoyable than that which the nurses
Of the DR., Groves l.. D. $. hospital chose
for Saturday night Tine event Was at
tended by tho 40 nurses Of tho hospital,
some % The doctors and n few fricnd&:
the scene was the nurses homo.
Al Of the nurses ri the hospital were
divided into committees. 1t hciug the
understanding that each COMMITTEES
should he ignorant uf the surprise the
other had IN store, When the tim. came
FOR the celebration To begin, many prct-
ty scenes followed.
one committee, consisting uf tho six
smallest nurses IN the hospital, wcio
dressed as elves, They drew u huge
SNOWFALL on wheels. This SNOWFALL,
which was filled with joke presents, was
carried to the hospital by the elves. who
visited every room aud Wished each pa
tient n merry Christmas. The clvcs then
went back to the nurses home whore
another committee had decorated the
Christmas tree With electric lights ana
holiday rcgalia and placed about it the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
OPENING OF NEW STATION.
Provo People Planning Ceremonies
For the Event

b.
The opening of the union passenger
station ut Provo Is to be made the &C.
Casion of a great celebration by the
people of the Garden City. The OPEN
ing is to take place on Monday. Jan.
., 1911, ut 1880 "a m. and Invitations
TO the event have been sent broad
cast by II committee of Provo citizens
appointed for the purpose.
The new union station has been con-
structed Jointly by the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad and the Salt Lake
Route at q cost of $50. 900, and Is a
model of beauty and convenience The
program for the opening includes adj
dresses by J. G. Daley. general
superintendent of tho Denver & Rio
Grandc, s. V. Derrah. assistant gen
eral freight agent for the Denver e
Rio Grandc, H. +. Van Housen,
superintendent OF the Salt Lake Route.
j. II. Mnnderhcld, assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the
Salt Lake Route. officials OF the
municipality, and others There will
be music, and n general Qualifications
at the opening of n station which has
been Provo's greatest need for two
decades. The citizens committee hav-
ing the matter In charge Is as follows:
y. y. Taylor, l.. o. Taft. Mayor w. II.
Ray, MILFORD F. Giles and W. J.
Startup.