davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK WILL BUILD
NEW BASEBALL PARK
President Farrell Says Work the Big Stadium at Kings
bridge Will Be Rushed With All Speed-Plan 10
Open Grounds by Decoration Day

concrete and steel. with room for i, 600
seats The open stands, similarly con-
structed, viii seat $500 more, and yet
the surface of the pla yfng field VIII be
greater than that Of the Polo Grounds
There viii be elaborate quarters Tor thu
players club officials, umpires, colice,
and fire departments in the grand nd
structure, anC there viii be ample rom
under the stands for spectators l., case
Of rain.
Railroad to Make Bid.
The New York Central. it & r.ader-
stood, viii make a ssrong bid f,r the
handling Of the cro.=55. It is said a yard
or terminal similar To the one at the
Belmont Park racetrack viii os con-
structed at the rear Of the big arena, so
that special trains to and from the
Grand Central depot can handle thous-
ands Of persons with little delay The
railroad officials say they VIII make tho
trip from Forty-second street 10 the
new park in about eighteen minutes.
and il is reported that a scent fare will
Is charged.
The subway viii land passengers ct
the gates The subway tracks there are
elevated and trains viii load and unload
in the open air President Farrell has
4 been negotiating for this property for
more than two years. but il was not IN
I'll six weeks ago that he got title to it.
The architects who drew plans for the
. big stadium inspected the new parks IN
PiJtsburg, Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chi
cagO. and other cities before starting
They say kingsbridge Park. which NAV
be the name OF the plant, viii be an inn
DTOvement over all OF these great ball
parks combined.
Il viii not be surprising II the Giants
| II the course Of time. are compelled 10
leave the Polo Grounds, IN which event
they might play tEeir games at KINGS
bridge Park. II IS sale that the matte
has been discussed by various Influential
baseball men and that tie plan Is hy
no means impossible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
WINNER OF SERIES
MUST TAKE FIRST
Get the Jump Is Manager
Jennings Version of the
Finish.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE team that
gets the jump is pretty apt to be the
team that wins the worlds series
This is the way Hugh Jennings, man
aEer of the Detroit Tigers, who has
three times handwriting battled for the
worlds pennant, today figured the big
series that is likely TO be played between
the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The winner Of the first game" con-
tinued Jennings. puts his opponent in
the position of having to win two 20
gain a lead, and in q short series OF
seven games this means a great deal.
I would not go on rec I'd as to the
relative chances Of the Athletics and
CUBS In short series like the world S
series il is foolish to prophecy, but
viii say this:
IF the Cubs are the team they were
two years ago (when the Tigers lost the
worlds championship TO them, the Ath-
Ietics have not q chance with them
don't know just what tho Cubs are now
but tae Athletics are a good team
Though Jennings would not say It. he
IS known privately TO have expressed
the opinion that the Athletics may need
n little more OF the fighting. ncver-say-
die spirit Of the Tigers. TO ensure victory
over the great Chicago National Leagus
organization. He expressed the hope
however, that the American Leasu,
team would anex The big flag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
RINGSJDE SECONDS
GIVE POOR ADVICE
None Equal of Delaney, as Others
Offer Absurd Instruc-
tiOnS.

Delaney knows how TO instruct DuSi-
list and he does IL in quiet manner
But some Of the seconds handling pug
lists nowadays handicap their men
more than they help them
Not one fighter in twenty pays atten-
ton 10 the cries Of advice hurled at
him from the ringside. 4 boxer has
too much on his mind when in action
to hear what wild-eyed seconds say
As a matter Of fact seconds have no
right under the rules Of the ring 70
open their mouths during the rounds,
and referees who know how TO conduct
fights seldom fail TO insist upon decor
UNI. Some Of the advice offered 10
fighters by their seconds between rounds
IS absurd
At a New York club recently a boxer
came to his chair in a groggy state
He almost collapsed as he sank back
with his head and arms on the ropes
After the ammonia bottle had been
used with effect the boxer had just
time enough to get out of his chair
al the ringing Of the gong. His second
had been too busy to offer advice prior
to that moment, but as the boxer start
ed forth 10 certain defeat he heard
these words CT wisdom behind him:
Just go II and kick the stuffn' out
OF him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
CLEVELAND NEEDS
RIGHT HAND MEN
Mcclure Has Four Outfield-
ers Batting From Left
Side of the Pan.

It begins to look as II Charley Somers.
big boss Of the Maps, VIII have 20 seno
Scouts sam Kennedy and BOB Gilks
through the brush leagues once more
this time 70 search for an Outielder
who bats from the right side of the pan
That sounds rather strange as hereto
fore the Maps have been strong on
ri2ht-handed hitting outfelders and
.reak on the brand that clouts from the
eft side of the pan Right now. how
ever, Manager Mcclure has four outer
gardeners for next season who bat left
handed and hut one who hits natural
The Outsiders are Graney. Easterly.
Jackson. and Callahan. while Birming-
ham Is the highlander The chances
ar that the regular outGeld VII be
made NJ of Craney IN the SUI pdJcn,
Jackson playing the same position for
the Maps as he does Tor New Orleans,
while Easteriv viii continue TO cavOrt
n right OF course. II IS possible Gala
nan viii beat out enc Ct the three
named but IL is doubtful as all Of them
have had experience IN better leagues
than the Fan Claire Wis Dhenom-
Birmingham viii appear in the role Of
first aid IL the injured The chances are
he viii he pressed into service duue
often II opposing managers send theiI
ksOuthpaws against the Maps regularly
WHICH fEeN are AaAAt likely &c 90 WIN
so many ofSfde hitters IN the lineup
DOde has always been strong against
southpaW pitching and Manager Nc
CURE believes that his present chaser
Of nv balls Ia center field VIII have Nc
trouble garnerinc SO average in the
i 1911 campaign Il viii he UT to Jim u
! substitute BirnIv for the Offside hitunz
l OutfieIder who Is weakest against south
nav pitching. whether Il be Graney
/ Jackson, F-asterlT. or Callahan
| Should ANYTHING hanDen TO Birming
| ham newt season. causing an EXTENDED
| absence from the game the Maps would
/ be without the services OF an Outheldsl
1 who bats righthanded and 4 all OF tn
/ Iefthanded batting oUtfelCeTs were veal
| against sOUthDaw pitching. woe be untt
! the Maps
/ II Is possible that the Cleveland Offsid'
hitting quartet vii take as kindly 10 lef
] banded pitching next season as tE'
! Tiger four-CoFb, Crawford. McInty-rt
/ and Davy JOnes-did this season II
! this event Mcguire viii not have q
/ vorry. However, II paws 20 be on tn
! safe side and another OIItfielder WIZ
| bats richthauded would be a wise ex
| Denditure Of coin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Peter CadoEan, with his servant Terry
CTeaEh- aboard the schooner Colleen. are
making for New Orleans 70 pick up 10
max prior 10 cruise in the Caribbean
sea CadOEau sees. half a mile aSteTn.
a dory. TO which they row and and
Jane Todd. unconscious from exposure
Upon her resuscitatioa CsdoEan explains
that he heard cries for help She re-
plies that she did not call They SAL
Tor Cedar Island. the lighthouse on which
IS tended by James father They run
through a gale, during which Jane res
cues both men and sails the schooner safe
ly into the harbor, where they are met
by willing the assistant tender
At the other end OF the island myster1-
0Us lights in 4 deserted and. according u
Willing. haunted house arouse Cadogsn's
curiosity and he makes a midnight eE-
that Francois Lestrange. a New Orleans
knocked down by an uucanny creature,
and does not come 20 his fun senses
until he finds himself, the next morning,
on board the Colleen, IN q bayou o. the
Delta. the COlleen's cable having been
mysteriOusly cut n the night Reaching
New Orleans, Cadogau, yielding 20 TEN
p0rary impulse and with his head fun
OF buried treasure. buys Cedar Island az
auction for s., GO A suspicious Charac-
ter named COchraue bids against him.
but through the assistance OF Lestr1lgs,
CadoEan wins out
Ca0egaR IS filed with remOTse al the
thought that he had paid seven-eiEhths OF
his fortune for a barren island
Cochrane offers 70 buy back the island,
but CadoEan refuses to sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
INDIANS IN FAVOR OF
SPECTACULAR GAME

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept If.-FOOtbaII
Coach Glenn 5 Warner. Of the Car
Isle Indian School, Is much pleased
with the new football rules, and be-
Ieves that they viii result in giving
4 more spectacular game. and viii
consequently be much more interest
ing TO the public and be less danger
Gus for the players than the rules
governing the game in former years
Coach Warner last year did quite d
bit Of experiEne renting along the very
lines that have been covered by the
football rules committee He said
that he thought the forward pass
would be used much more than ever
before, and believes that open and
freak formations VIII be greatly In
vogue during the coming season.
The famous Indian coach thinks
there viii be a tendency TO do away
with the former efficient lines Of work
Of the quarterback because Of the
institution of the direct pass. but
does not think that the rule against
the making Of flying tackles will ma
terialIy interfere with effective tack
ling OF a runner. because flying
tackles have never been so much used
as a. popularity supposed
The new rule VIII practically only
affect tackles made from the rear in
which case II viii now generally be
necessary 10 pull a runner down BIZ seiz-
Ing his shoulders Warner thinks that
the rule changes remove the necessity
Of having to plav abnOrmallv biz men
on the line. and figures that the athlete
OF ordinary build viii be best adapted 10
football consequently giving a better
chance 10 develop stronger teams than
formerly. to the smaller eleveus who
have had taeir troubles In procuring
big mon
He thinks that football coaches viii
this year have great opportunities 20 use
their brains and ingenuity POSSIBLY =
greater chance than ever before IL the
history CT the game, because al PLAYS
they had been taUEht or have used are
practically ruled out this year. and
every football StrateElSt VIII have 70
depend upon his own originality N
working I'D an offensive system
The Carlisle Indiansswill start to work
much later this year than usual al
though q few Of the students VINO have
returned from their summer Outings eN-
Decr 70 EambOl on The Cr-dirOn at Car
Isle during the latter Fart Of the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
CHAPTER X.
The Colleen Finds Her Anchor


TOWARD dawn the girl avvoke.
dressed and prepared breakfast for
the watcher in the lamproom. Her
daily task, she had grown to loathe IT.
Whether her father or Willing had the
morning watch. she must be up ere
sunrise and have the meal ready for the
hungry man who would descend the mo
ment that the lamp was out.
But II she hated it, she lad through
long practice acquired a skill at the
work which made It light. Absorbed in
thought, she moved swiftly about the
dimIy lighted kitchen, with busy hands
s1IbconsciousIy directed BY the mighty
force Of habit, and was free sooner than
she had hoped
Then. tip-toeing to her fathers door,
she listened for a time to his stertorous
breathing He was sleeping peacefully.
less restIessly than he had in months.
She marked the change, wondered. and
was thankful, and with a Iightened
heart crept silently away to the tower
Willing w<S in the service room, be
low the lamp, squatting in character
isticaliy four-sqUare attitude on the
green painted chest that CadOgan had
used for q bench some nights before In
his two strong. tanned, squaTe-finEered
hands the man had a small bit of yellow
intently- As his eyes rOved over its sur
face his brows were twisted and his
lips moved lnaudlb4y, as do the lips OF
the barely lterate-
So profoundly Interested was he that
the girls steps upon the spiral stairs
failed to alarm him. For that matter
however, she always moved lightly, heI
feet making little, If any, sound IN
deed it was the rustic of her skirts thai
reused the man when at length she stood
n me doorway watching him with in
curing eyes. Fos the fact that he read
with such apparent effort assert q
strangely with her knowledge of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
COMISKEY DRAFTS
A HEAVY BATTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-when
President g A Comiskey, OF the Chi
cagO White S0x. drafted Ping Bodie
from the san Francisco club. he secured
the most sensational batter IN the Pa
cihc Coast League. He landed a young
ster who has hammered the ball over
the fence tWeuty-six times this season,
and the race is stu young. B0die twice
has made two homers 81 an afternoon.
He has been with .he Seals two years.
and started playing as a pitcher "BilI
LANCE has pronounced Ping the most
promising OUtheIdeT that ever was de-
veIoped in California
At present he is batting close 10 800.
There are FIVE brothers in the BOdie
family and all are players OF note The
san Francisco club could have sold
Podfe 20 Cincinnati for 8 small fortune,
but the san Francisco club refused 20
part with its star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
DAY PROGRAM
At THE playground

Special programs have been ar
ranged for the field day exercises %
be held under the auspices Of the
Washington Playground Association
this week.
The events begin at the Garfield and
Car5Oza Fairgrounds this afternoon a.
4 o'clock, under the direction of Miss
Nay Roper and Miss Helen Fenton.
Tomorrow from 10 a. M. the George
to-s n playground viii be the scene Of
a picnic. 20 which the children and
their parents are invited The att--
lcCiC program for boys and girls viii
De Under the direction Of Mrs Agnes
Stewart. Miss Mary O'Brien. II -.
ByFG, and "a corps % volunteers
Field day exercises VIII be held on
the Howard and ROsedale Fairgrounds
Friday at 40 p IA, under the direction
OF Thomas E Johnson. MISS Minnie
Price. ". : DufGeld, Miss Edith L
Grosvenor, Miss Elva WhitComb. Ed
ward (. Gillian. and Paui Zinkham-
Relay races, % and Ito yards daShes,
baseball. and caIisthenics viii comprise
the athletic programs for the boys, while
folk dancing. ring games, tether bail,
potato races Will furnish amusement for
the giTls-
The greater part Of the $1,000 appro-
priated by Congress for Fairgrounds,
has been spent in making substantial
improvements and providing up-tO-date
equipment, including parallel bars, teet-
swings, slides, see-sawss etc. The new
wading pool in the Georgetown play
ground viii be opened tomorrow
The opening OF the schools Septem-
Der 70 W.T. not interfere with the work
OF the Fairgrounds which VIII be kept
open each eschOOI dav in the afternoons
and al cay on Saturday until late IN
the fan. II the weather permits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SMITH WILL CATCH
ON CLEVELAND CLUB
Major League Scouts Claim
Sid Is Best BackstOp in
the Minors.

SID Smith. tried and found wanting
by the Philadelphia Athletics and st
Louis Browns, has a big contract on his
hands when he comes back into the
American League. Major league scouts
have pronounced him the best backstop
in the minor leagues He must live Up
10 that reputation. Then, too, he yearns
20 prove TO American League cans that
jim AIcAleer and even Connie Mack are
not infaIHbIe in their Judgment Of ball
players
The boss Of the Nackmen was the
first biz Lacquer 10 look Smith over. He
said he did not measure up 10 require
ments and disposed Of him TO ST Louis.
8IcAIeer put his stamp Of approval on
Comics judgment and Sid weCded his
way back 10 the minors
This season smith has been catching
gilt edge bail for the Atlanta. Ca.
Crackers The two Nap scouts. sam
Kennedy and Bob GiIIzs, can't get
through talking about his great all
around work When the Cleveland back
stopping staff was all shot TO pieces
Manager Mcclure tried TO prevail upon
the Atlanta people 10 send Smith along
P. D O, but the Cracker management
- had il all dOped out how they had e
chance TO nose out New Orleans In the
race for the Southern League pennant
and refused Now that the PelIcans havz
the Tag sewed Up, the chances are
roIy-poIy catcher viii Join Cleveland
most any day
Another thing tF30t viii confront Smith
Is the great article Of ball Grover Land
has been catching II Smith IS better
than Land Napla1d fans have cause
for rejoicing, Tor Grover has proven that
he Is there uRth bells on II would no;
BE surprising If Smith and Land did
the BULK Of the backstopping for Nc
CURE next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SIX COLLEGE TEAMS
AFTER GOLF HONORS

PHILADELPHIA. sept 14-AIcKim
HoHins, president Of the intercollegiate
Golf Association. announces that the
annual tournament viii be held at the
Essex Country Cab, Manchester. Mass,
from September % TO o 1910.
The play on the first three DAYS Will
consist Of team matches
This viii be followed BIZ the indfvidu-
al championships Of the different col
leE6s.
SIX teams have already entered. name
", Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Williams
Yale. Princeton, and Harvard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
OCTOBER IS IS SET
FOR WORLDS SERIES
May Play Seventh Game, 1t
One Is Required, in
New York.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE first games
Of the worlds championship series
between Chicago and the Philadelphia
Athletics will be played in Chicago
on Sunday, October 16. according TO
present plans. If Stanley Robson,
Of the St Louis team, viii move up
one Of the last games, the opening
date could be made one day earlier,
but Robson says he can't sec IT,
There viii be a meeting in Chicago
as soon as the pennant races are alb
sOiutely decided between the mem
bers Of the national commission and
representative Of the two teams 10
arrange the details Of the games \
movement is on 10 take the seventh
game, If one is required, to New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
KOCHER IS BOUGHT
BY HUGHIE JENNINGS

IIAZLETON, Sept. I4-BradIey Koch
er, Of White Haven, the young catcher
who went from the Easton Atlantic
League team to the Philadelphia Ath-
letiCs over a year ago and aCCOmpa-
MED Connie Mack's team on its 1896
Southern training trip. has been bought
from Bridgeport, OF the Connecticut
League, by Detroit
KOCheT was sold to Bridgeport by
the Athletics, and has made good
there He viii not join Detroit this
season. but viii 20 South with the
club in the spring Manager Jennings
believes that in kocher he has a Gomez
behind the bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

Formal practice for the Yale football
team starts at Lakeville tomorrow
Most Of the members Of the squad are
already on hand to start the season
Head Coach Coy viii arrive from his
home al Litchfeld today TO make hIIai
preparations
More than 100 men reported ROr praC-
tice under Head Coach H NJ Nelly al
West Point All OF the regulars with
the exception OF PuIIen and Chamber
lain. who are out. reported Tor work
Lieutenant PhiHOOp. captain Of the 1913
eleven, has been stationed at the post
and will assist in coaching.
The coaching staf at Annapolis has
been strengthened by the addition OF
Captain Soule, Of the 1903 eleven, and
Captain Howard, Of the 1905 team, who
have been ordered TO the academy 70
assist the middies- Last years captain
Meyers, VIII also be on hand TO heiP
whip the eleven into shape
Twenty men reported to Captain Sim
son, OF Cornell, for work on Percy Field
Among the veterans who are now at
Ithaca are Hunk- Robb, and Seagraye.
while others are expected before the
week IS over Coach Dan Reed wiz have
charge OF the squad
IehiEh University viii start its sea
son on September > against Western
Maryland at home Practice has start
ed under Coach Reiter- and thirty men
are now on hand The schedule this
year includes games with West Point
and the Nay
/ Frank Mount Pleasant, the great In
dian quarterback, has been secured 70
/ coach Franklin and Marshall this year
I The I.anccster college has a large squad
out, and under the redskins tutelage
I should make q good showing
/ a H ReEnier. AII-AmeriCan end last
{ season. has been asked 10 coach Union
College this year He is now at SChen-
: first practice The former Brown cap
I tain is first-class man for the posi-
Z ton and should do something with the
/ material on hard
/ NuhIenberg College VIII start work
undo. Dr. Bull. who viii be head coach
( his year. today. The season viii pc
I 0Dened at Carlisle on September >,
when the team meets the Indians
! Leading American football authorizes
! will journey 20 Harrisburg on Septeul-
3 her a 10 witness the CarliSle-NtllanOva
! ZANE the first big contest Of tEe sea-
/ son The new rules will receive a thor
.luEh try-Out at this game, as the coacn-
! e of both teams-Glenn Warner OF The
/ Indians. ard CTOliUs, Of Nillanova-are
/ Dastmasters Of football
! Albert Exendine and William Card
ner- former Carlisle braves have been
, offered positions to coach college teams
in the Middle West and viii probably
talking over the new rules with Glenn
Warner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SKIN DISEASES
HuM0Rs In The BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition Of the skin. But
the more important work Of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward Source-the blood. It is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fbrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthfu1 state because Of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the
blood. It is only when the circuIa.
.tIOn becomes infected with humors
or acids that we are troubled with
skin affections. The humors pro-
.ducing these troubles are carried
through the circulation direct to the
skin, and their irritating or infam-
.matOry effect remains until the blood
is cleansed. S. S. S. cures Skin Dis
eases, because it IS the greatest of all
blood purifiers. It goes into the cir
.culatiCn and REMOVES the acids