davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

The same routine of work was gone
through with. yesterday by the Hatchet-
ties. Falling on the ball, tackling men,
running with the ball and signal practice
was the order of the day. For over
week the Buff and Blue squad has been
receiving daily drill In this kind of
work and as result are beginning to
snow themselves proficient In the ele-
ments of the game. Coach Magoffin Is
evidently banking on the wise theory
that TO make haste slowly is the best
way to build good foot ball team
Magofttn was in uniform for the first
time. he went right in and showed the
teaching them.
ihe men were sent through the hardest
drill OF the year. Some of the toughest
,tackltng that has ever been seen In these
parts took place. Every man went at
the other as though his life depended on
whether he smashed his opponent clear
through the earth or not.
one new man turned up in Turkey. He
halls from Purdue University, where he
had considerable experience If he de-
velOps as rapidly under Magofin as
Eickoff. who came from the same place.
did under Nielsen. the Hatchetites have
surely had prize package handed them.
Fowler, last years guard. made his in
itial appearance on the field in togs. This
leaves only two Of the old guard to show
up-Ellis, halfback. and Bullough, guard.
1t is probable that this pair will be out
in a few days.
In yesterdays lineup Farmer, Porter,
Waller and Hooten were used in the back
field. The line remained the same. with
the exception of right tackle. Pyles. a
new man. who reported Monday, was
used in that position.
Thirty minutes of fast signal practice
was INDUCED in the coach driving the
men at a good clip all the time. Farmer
ran the team.
AS Coach Thomas of Central has prom
Used to let his team go in against the
Buff and Blue bunch this afternoon for
twenty minutes Of scrimmage work, and
as that team did not seem any the worse
for wear after their brush with the Mary
land Aggies yesterday. it is more than
likely that some lively work will be seen
down on thu eilinsA this affernoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
the choice for seats will depend largely
upon todays practice.
To Nurse Fitzpatrick.


NEW HAVEN, September 2s.-Reed
Fitzpatrick, who for two years has been
Yales star end, but who, nevertheless.
has always unfortunately been injured
just before the championship games. ar
rived in New Haven yesterday afternoon
a few hours after the arrival Of the rest
of the Yale squad. That he will be the
regular Yale left end there is no doubt
but as the result Of previous experience
there is doubt If he will play at all until
the important games. The Yale coaches
fully realize his Importance, and as
result are taking no chances with him.
Fitzpatrick can take the forward pass,
and, besides this, there are few backs who
can get around his end. SO at present
1t looks as if there would be rather q
slow season for Fitzpatrick. with plenty
of opportunity to star in the champion
ship game
The varsity lineup tried out yesterday.
which is that which will probably go In
against Wesleyan today, was: Bomeis-
ter. left end; Francis, left tackle; Romeyn,
left guard; Norris, center; Loree. right
guard Francis. right tackle; Brooks,
right end: Corey. quarterback; Phlibin,
left halfback; DAILY. right ha'fback; Field.
fullback
The shift of Philbin to halfback was
unexpected, though he played this posi-
ton q part of his first year. when he was
captain Of the freshman team. Loree is
the heaviest memDeT VI the Squdu anu
two years ago played center on the fresh
man team. Pop Corey will play quarter
back because of the injury to Howe.
ANNAPOLIS, September 2s.-Meyer. the
captain and a guard of the Naval Acad-
envy team Of last season, Joined the stan
Of coaches at the academy yesterday aft
ernoon. The special features Of yesterday
afternoons practice was the speedy work
Of Carey. Carey, who up to this season
played at end, is being tried at halt this
year, and promises to shine on account of
his fleetness. Time and again when given
the ball in signal practice he distanced
all OF his interferers.
PHILADELPHIA. September 2s.-With
Hutchinson eligible and Ramsdell and
Sommer rapidly getting into good work
Ing shape. the back field OF the Quaker
team has taken on a new appearance and
should more than hold its own today,
Although it is possible that H. Scott will
start the game at fullback, his strained
side is not yet sufficiently improved to
allow him to last an entire game.
The coaches gave the men stiff drill
and ended with a fifteen-minute scrim-
mage between the varsity and scrubs. A
great Improvement in team work was in
evidence and although the scrubs put up
a hard fight they were no match for the
varsity.
Roy Mercer, the pole vaulter. appeared
yesterday. He adds greatly to the Quak-
err backfield strength, since he is one Of
the best men on the squad for backaeld
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Maps Win Two Games.

CLEVELAND. September 2S.-ClevelaLd
took two games from Boston yesterday,
:, to and to ). The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both teams,
Hunt lasting only one inning and De
Mott three.
OF the two relief pitchers, Mitchell did
the better work.
Lajoie's batting was a feature. He
made single, double and home run.
In the second Smith and Hardness were
driven from the box. Smith passed Lajoe
purposely in the fifth. film gthe bases.
Hohnhorst then tripled, winning the
game The score:
R.H E
Cleveland ..3 90 11Ox-5 ) .
Boston ..0 900 O-3 8
r. II. E.
Cleveland .....O o . l o o. IL )
Boston ............ % u y y 05 ) /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
LAJOIE HOLDS LEAD.
Gains on Ty Cobb in Race for High
Batting Honors.

CLEVELAND September 2s.-Larry
Lajoie, the hard-hitting second baseman
Of the Cleveland club. held his lead over
Ty Cobb Of the Detroit team yesterday
in the race for the automobile which goes
to the player with the best batting aver
age in the major leagues at the end of
the season.
In the first game Of double-header
with Boston Lajoie made three hits in
four times at bat. In the second game he
failed to secure a hit in three times at
bat, Cobb in the Detroit-New York game.
only secured one hit in four times at bat.
The averages now stand: Lajoie, .3747 Z;
Cobb. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
THE REAL HOME
OF HOME RUNS

DETROIT, September 2S.-More
home runs are made on Bennett
Park than on any other major
league ball lot.
The total for this season to date
is 80, and this number will prob
ably be boosted to near 40 before
the season ends.
Boston Red Sox lead the major
leagues for four-hase drives. Dono-
vans men have piled up SO. De-
troit, with 80, Is second; New
York. with. II. third, and Philadel-
phia fourth.
Athletics have made Is homers
this year and more than half of
them were on Bennett Park.
Pittsburg and Chicago are tied
in the National League. Each
club; has a total of 20 four-base
drives.
Schultz of the Cubs leads the
major leagues in individual home
run hitting. He has made nine this
year. Doyle OF the Giants and
Cobb are tied for second place.
Each man has made seven.
Low bleacher walls to the LETT
and right and a left field bleacher
screen provide better opportunities
for long smashes there than any
other park Affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
HEDGES MAY OFFER
STALLINGE A JOB

NEW YORK, September u.s.
VIII Robert Lee Hedges, owner
of the. ST. Louis Americans, offer
the management Of his team to
George T. StallinEs In spite Of
the opposition Of Ban JOhnsOnf
Hedges IL On the outs with john
SON, Comlskey 4 Co., and isn't
likely to take orders from them.
The BpOwns have failed utterly
this year and Hedges has been
trying to dig mp . new manager
to succeed Jack O'COpnor. There'd
be q tempest I'm q teapot IL = deal
Of this kind should suddenly be
made, and stranger things have
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
UMPIRE COLLIFLOWER
IS GIVEN RELEASE

Special DisDatch to The Star
CHICAGO. September :S.-
Harry CollifOwer, who for
month or more has been holding
position on the American
League star of umpires, has been
given his release.
CollinOwer's work has been far
from being up to the standard,
and Jack Sheridan, the chief of
the stan, after watching Colli-
flower In quite a number Of
games. gave 1T as his opinion
that COllidOwer was hardly up
to the major league standard.
ban johnson announced the
umpire's release, but refused to
give any reason for the action
for publication. COllihOwer will
go back into the minors next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Central Fl. s.
Getting Ready for Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2S-
The advance guard from Lexington,
Sheepshead Bay. Saratoga and other
points has begun to arrive at Churchill
Downs for the nineteen-day fall racing
meet which opens Saturday afternoon
]. E. Madden has sold to August Bel
mont the mare Lady Amelia, by Ben
Brush, out of La ColOnia, by HindoO,
for $4,000. Madden bought her at q
sale Of e. r. Thomas horses two years
ago for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
National League Games.
Dodgers Beat Pirates.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September 2s.-In
Ehirlwind finish Brooklyn made it
three straight from Pittsburg yesterday
Up to the ninth the Superbas had made
only one hit off Camnitz- Then three
hits and q mum by Campbell. with Coul-
sons timely single, tied the score.
In the tenth a pass, Stark's sacrifice
and singles by Bergen and Erwin won
the game. The score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 1900. o 10000 all .
Pfttsburg ..-.....O o D OC3 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Peaches for Highlander.

DETROIT, September 2S.-New York
defeated Detroit yesterday by score OF
10 to ., In a very badly played game
Both Wiilett and Peasley were wild. and
their support was miserable. Ford al
lowed the champions but six hits, and
would have had q shut-out but for errors
behind him. Score:
r. H. E.
New York .....2 90 2 l . O-1O s 4
Detroit ...... o b O o 90 1 % 6 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2s.-St
Louis defeated Philadelphia In q hard hit
ting game yesterday, 8 to 8.
The game was featured by five double
plays, making nine such plays in two sue
oessive contests between these teams
Score:
R.HE.
ST. Louis o o . D q l., ~, =,
Philadeiphia % o 2 / . o O-5 s ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

ii 10 reported that Dan MCCAIN may
manage the Maysville, KY, team next
season. The bells are ringing for the
good old boy. who was with the Giants
when they were champions. and even the
American Association u now too fast for
Danny ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Other American League Games.
Athletics Land Both.

ST. LOUIS, September 2S.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis twice yesterday. 6 to o
and TO 4. making the locals hundredth
defeat Morgan allowed only one hit in
the first game. The score:
F. H. E.
Philadelphia .....0 D Z 90 o 10 10 0
ST. Louis 20 30 900 90 1 5
R.H.E.
st. Louis 80. o o o 5000 o. 8 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, September 2S.-Harry
Coveleski, the giant lefthander, declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Reds ard Giants Divide.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-After los
ing the first part OF yesterdays dou-
ble-header to Cincinnati. to ., the
Giants turned around and won the second
by the same score.
The locals triumph was due to
Fromme's wildness and to timely hitting
by Drucke, Devlin and Merkle. The
scores:
PHI L
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
FAITH.

April 4.-P. A. Peeler has fin.
ished Charles Bame's new resi-
dence and mr.. Bame has moved
into it.
George Ludwick has just moved
into his new residence. He
bought a two-acre lot from b 8
father, and built on it.
The happisst man in Faith TO-
day is Lawson Ludwick. The 9th
arrival is a boy. All the others
are girls.
Craig Stirewalt is very lew with
pneumonia.
A young granite cutter arrived
at John miller's April 2nd, 1910
John Kuykendall and S. A,
Conn are finishing up a large farm
barn for S. Palmer, near Rock.
well. N. c., on the old Whitney
farm. The first story is of gran.
lite. VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
JACKSON COLLEGE,

April Al The health of
this community is very good
at this writing.
The farmers through this
section are very busy blowing
now.
Sam Morgan visited James
H. Morgan Saturday night
and Sunday.
There was a very large
crowd visiting at Ivey C..
Mcrgan's Saturday night
The Morgan string band fur
nished music for the crowd.
The Tinker Sawmill Corn.
pany is through saving near
q. T. Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Mor~
gan visited at G. f. Morgan
Sunday night.
A. P. jackson and family
visited at j. A. Ribblin' s.
Sunday evening.
Rev. Sheets was a welcome
visitor at A. P. Jackson's Fri :
day night.
Levi Trexler had a log rolls
ing Friday evening. After
they got through rolling logs
the boys played a game Of
ball. The score stood 25 to 3.
James A. Morgan has pur~
chased a new buggy. Guess
he means business.
NoRTHERNER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
MANUEL.

April 4.-The postmaster
at Rockwell has received a
communication from the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, and handed it to me
with the request that [ copy
it and send it to the WATCH
MAN for publication, so that
the patrons Of rural routes
might read it. 1t is as follows:
"Sir: It is the desire of
the department that you
earnestly request patrons Of
rural deliveries out of your
office to paint their boxes and
the posts to which they are
attached a pure white color.
This course, if pursued, will
not only result in benefit to
the patrons in serving to pro-
tect his box and post from
damage by the weather, but
will give all boxes a uniform
color and serve to fix their
Identity in all parts Of the
country as United States mail
boxes, and will give them a
much neater and sightlier app
pearance than they now posS
sess. 1t is also desired that
patrons be induced to imprint
their names and box numbers
On boxes in black letters
about two inches high. It is
also desired that you en-
deavor to induce road officials
to paint upon the posts Of
boxes which are located at
cross roads (but not attach
signs thereto) the names OF
the towns or villages to which
the cross roads lead, with an
Indicator showing the direc>
ton. Posts to which boxes
should be attached shall be
set in an easily accessible
position at the side of the
road, and boxes securely FAST
ened to a projecting arm Of
wood as shown in cut, or 20 a
bracket Of band iron about
three-sixteenths of an inch
thick, or if preferred an au~
tomato extention arm may
be used"
Mrs. W. R. Shipton, who
had the measles a few weeks
ago, is still confined to her
home, but is getting a little
better, and it is hoped will
soon be able to be out.
The cotton mill at Rock
well is running only three
days a week. With prices of
meat and bread so high how
can the hands live? Without
a doubt the farm is still the
best place to make an honest
living. Ike.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06

well at night. l believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies."-
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, iniam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
beaEing-down feeling, fatulency, indi-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
WOODLeAF.

The large lot of tiber on J. A.
Lippard's land bought several
years ago by J. G. Godby will be
cut right away, there are two
mills on tie ground, aud, owing
to the time being 80 near expired,
we guess there will b. something
doing.
DR.. Crump, of Salisbury, was Ill
our town last Tuesday to see Rev.
Miller, who has never been unable
to perform his ministerial duties
since his illness in January, when
he suffered a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Spring is here. TIE farmers
are planting cotton seed right
along. The first known to have
planted is A. G. Gibbon. He
planted eight acres April 1st.
Oar blacksmith, II. P. Gran
ford, has bought one of the latest
and most improved tire machines.
He is going to keep up this season
with mis- tire business.
The WoodiAaf High school viii!
close about May Goth.
A. B, Safely, Of Salisbury, is
s on to org T. Il Baracs G. SIS
up here.
Fishing. Yes there is NOR
fish being caught here than any
auare else i'll the county. Almost
avagv night Oh day some remark
allie catch Of ere or suckers Is
made. ONE OF THE BOYS,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
lOWERSTONE.

March 4-On Sunday evening
an Easter service was observed at
Lower Stone and everybody pres
emit received an Easter egg, al.
though it was one week after
Easter the little folks enjoyed the
Easter eggs.
George Hendren, of Statesville,
was visiting l.. U. Brown Satur-
day night and Sunday.
John Kluttz has the mumps.
Alex. Peeler and wife visited at
John A. M. Browns Saturday
night aud Sunday.
Messrs. Murphy Wagner and
Clarence Bost left last Wednesday
evening for Washington, D. c.,
to work on a street car.
Monroe Troutman and wife are
visiting friends and relatives in
Concord.
John Troutman and family
visited his father-in-law, of Gran.
lite Quarry, Saturday night and
Sunday.
David Corl, who has been work
ing at Spencer for a few months,
was at home on a visit Sunday.
JOE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06

"Ivy" the ''hoss trader has
traded Chooses once again. ''It's
a wonder"
Miss Eltha Kes!er has returned
home from Gold Hill where che
has been employed by J. A. Arey,
the merchant.
Joseph W. Campbell visited at
John Eagles Monday evening.
Joe did you 60 to the singing?
Can a person do their Christian
duty by going off to church and
leaving their little ones to run
about here, yonder, and any
where and gives them little ad-
vice about going to Sunday
school,
In a hasty moment you may give
consent,
And through yea1s of torment
leisurely repent.
If a lover seeks you to become his
wife;
Happiness or misery may be yours
for life.
Don't be in a hurry your feelings
to confess.
But think the matter over before
you answer yes.
Miss Minnie M. G. Morgan Wis.,
tied her friend, Miss Beulah
Eagle. Easter Monday. Pride
costs US more than hunger, thirst
and cold.
Take things by their smooth
handle.
Tuesday night some unknown
person entered the barn of John
H. Morgan's, took out and at
tempted to carry away, a horse. 1t
seems, by tracks made in the cot.
ton patch near by, the horse threw
the would be thief and returned
to the lot. While this was taking
place Mr.. Morgan's dog began
barking and awoke Mr.. Morgan
who arrived on the scene, but not
early enough to get a cue of the
would be thief. This dog is worth
his keep. CRABBus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
CENSUS EnUMERA1CRS NAMED.
All Stood a Civil Service but few, If any,
Democrats are Named.

DR.. J. I Campbell, census SUI
pervisor for this district, spent
Wednesday night in Salisbury and
met by appointment most of the
enumerators chosen for this coun-
ty, instructing them as to their
duties. The following enumera-
tors stood the examination and
we're successful in obtaining ap-
pointmsnts:
Salisbury township: W. A. Fo-
gleman, G. P. Shipping, G. E.
Mills, A. J. Broad, S. A. Earn
hardt and J. H. Johnson.
Atwell: W. G. Rose and Prof.
F: B. Brown.
China Grove: R. M. Ritchie
and J. J. Bostian.
Cleveland: R. L. Barber.
Franklin: W. A. Hall.
Gold Hill: J, M. Earnhardt
and H G. Peeler.
Litaker: G.. H. Pless.
Locke: O. II. Yost.
Morgan: W. l.. Eagle.
Mt. UiIa: II. Fl. Hart.
Providence: A. L. Kluttz and
G.. D. Peelsr.
Scotch Irish: V. L. Steele.
Steele: J. M. A.. Menus.
Unity: G. H. Swicegood.
The J. H. Johnson for Sails.
bury township is a negro and it
is announced by Dr.. Campbell
that he will work only among his
own people III this township.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
STRAWBERRY HILL.

Craven, Rural No. /, March 20.
We are having some fine wealth
er along now. The farmers ar
very busy getting ready to plant
corn and cotton seed,
Misses Lizzie Morgan and Ida
Eagle visited at Bennett Good
mans Easter Monday.
There was an old time muster"
near Liberty Easter monday. We
sure had a lice old time. J. W.
Basinger acted as captain. They
have nominated and elected fiji
ers such as ar. needed to manage
the muster department.. The
next meeting is to b. held on she
3rd Saturday Of April. Soma Of
the boys want to have d sham
battle about Ascension day.
Everybody is invited, and boys,
please do not forget to bring your
guns along.
There will be preaching at Lii
erty next Sunday at 8 O'Clock p.
NJ.
G.. A. Canup planted some corn
yesterday. The next thing we
know he will be eating roasting
ears.
On Easter Sunday, at Provi.
dence. Miss Daisy and Melt Poole
were happily united in the Holy
bonds of matrimony. We all
wish them a long and happy life.
H. M. Troutman is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John H. Morgan.
He will stay in u community a
week or two.
Miss Mamie Morgan spent Eas-
ter Monday with her cousins,
Misses Lucy and Mary Hill.
Miss Lucy visited at J. II. Nor
CAMS Saturday night.
Some Of the boys and girls went
fishing last Saturday. 1 guess
they had fish for Easter. The
writer was along too.
Samuel Morgan visited J. G..
Lentz Sunday night. They gave
an entertainment. H. F, Morgan
and William Stoner were the mus.
icians.
Miss Trula Morgan visited some
of her friends near Liberty over
Easter. Grant, the "blue eyed
boys" visited some too.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06
FROG TOWN.

Rural No, 2, Rockwell, April 4
-Communipn services were obser.
we'd at Lower Sto e on last Sun.
day. A large crowd was in at
tendance. About one hundred
and sixty communed and one new
member was added to she church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Cline visit
ed at Henry Siffcrd's Sunday ev-
ening.
Lula and J. Sifford visited their
sister, Mrs. B. G. Eagle, last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. c. W. Harrington visited
at Henry Sifford's on last Tues
diy evening
A. A. Castor and Frank Park
have installed phones in their
homes. 1 guess they are 'phon-
lug some.
Mrs. John mlsanheimer is on
the sick list.
Misses Mary Beaver and BERTHE
Cruise returned to Mt. Pleasant
on last Monday evening after
spending the Easter holidays with
their parents.
Success to the editor and read
ers of THE WAToHMAN and REC
ORD. SOMEBODY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06

w NJ A1llAS
ham and took Lydia
D.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and L
had the best physi-
clans here. 1 can
do INV mor1/ nrJ roo4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-04-06

DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. eel suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was so weak and ner-
yous that l could not do my work. 1