davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
FOLEY TO COACH GEORGETOWN
Large Number of Track Men Will
Be Out for Team.
Capt. Smith to Issue Call for Cam
didates soon After the Christ
mas Vacation.

Georgetown's chances for a winning
track team this winter were greatly
strengthened yesterday when il became
definitely known that Coach Bill Foley
would again be in charge of the Blue
and Gray track athletes. Foley's fame
as a coach in this branch Of sport is
well known among all Washingtonians.
and the West Enders are lucky in land
Ing such capable man to boost a sport
which for several years past has been
on the decline at Georgetown.
This season Foley will be able to start
with practically all of last years squad.
who have had the experience of one
years coaching, and a large number of
other men who have signified their in
tention of coming out when the call for
men is sounded. Among the old men
who are back az school are Capt. Smith.
the hurdler; ex-Capt Martin. of last
years relay; Munigan. and Canighan.
also OF the relay; and Gibbs, who ran
two years ago. Sprowels and Watts for
distance, are left, while Barricel!o the
shot-putter will again be seen in action.
The new material will greatly strength
en- the squad with such men as Costello
Crafts, Bryan, Kerwin, and several
others. Costello. especially. is being
banked upon this winter to perform in
events which, for the past four years,
Georgetown has been unrepresented. This
athlete has a record of II feet 4 inches in
the pole vault, besides having a mark of
8 feet inches in the high jump. Crafts
is a good quarter miller, while Bryan. the
big tackle. and Kerwin will make a first
class pair to perform in the weights with
BaricelIo.
Capt. Smith. who is working hard
among the students TO arouse enthusiasm.
will call his men out Immediately after
the Christmas vacation for hard work.
but will begin training along about
and enter some competitors
in the preliminary meets held in Balti-
more. Manager WyGard is now busy ar
ranging schedule of meets hts men are
10 enter, which will include the Boston
games. something Georgetown has not
competed in for several years. In the
Georgetown meet this season the Blue
and Gray will meet Virginia as usual
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
BUCKLE Up CLOSER, HUGHIE +.


Wen. Hughie Jennings. I'm SURPRISED thought
instead "a losing with smile you MP around and
Ycu say that Connie whiaes too much. Ia! ha!
it is to laugh
In view Of how long that n9ble beast. the Tiger
stood the gar
When living in house of glass be careful what
you throw;
The Royal Bengal Tiger has a yellow stripe or 50.
fou say the Brownies put you out-youre bloody
bloomin' right
They made the Tiger turn his tail in ignominous
fight.
And furthermore. he quite recovered from the
shock
And now that you are down and out. alas. you
needs must knock.
No. Hugh old top you'd better cut that talk absIt
the Whires;
II really doesn't listen well when read between the
lines
For three successive years you've tied-three times
you've failed TO shine;
SO bde wee and you'i come hack" with William
Jennings Bryan.
The Lord they say, winner loves. and have
He also loves loser who knows how TO take his
med
The whipped cur ticks its masters hand; the Cubs
have got your goat
What looss TO you TO be whale perhars is but
mote.
So give somebody else chance to sec what they
At least it is a moral cneh they can't do verse
You've told Us many a time and oft how deadly
game you are,
Wen, now's the time TO prove it-eet aboard the
A. L. car.
IL c. D.. in St. Louis Times.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Toronto to assist IN making the Marlboro
meeting a success.
James Milton. one of the best known
starters among the younger set, has ar
rived and viii get them away He will
use the Maxwell gate. Mr.. Milton was
the starter at the last hunt meeting at
Benning Ernest Hall is the paddock
judge. and George Miller, of Washington
one OF the best known horsemen in the
country. is the official timer.
Sheriff James E. Sweeney. of Prince
George County. viii be assisted I'm han
ding the crowd and preserving order by
a corps of Pinkerton detectives from New
York.
Special race trains will be run TO the
grounds over the Pennsylvania, Chesa-
peake Beach. and Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis railroads. Accommoda-
lions have been provided for 1900 guests
and the management would not be sur
prised TO see a greater number than this
on the opening day should the weather
be propitious.
During the first three days the running
races win be preceded by a trottng con-
test. in which horses owned In South
ern Maryland viii be allowed 70 enter.
There is keen rivalry among the horse
men in Charles. ST Mary. CalvqAt, Anne
Arundel, and Prince George counties, and
this daily race VIII attract many people
from these counties.
Tomorrow Manager Elrod will take a
party OF newspaper men from Baltimore
and Washington 10 the track. The party
VIII go in automobiles. and an oyster
roast is understood TO be on the pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
CHICAGO CUBS STRONG IN CATCHERS
BUT ATHLETICS HAVE THE PITCHERS
Outlook Coming Worlds Baseball SereNaonaI and american
Leagues Representatives. Are Perfect Machines.

wear the baseball worlds purple and
Ene linen
That's the way it looks now 10 the
dope devotees here in this part OF the
world Yet the best-laid plans OF mice
and men gang aft agley.
: Chance does not appear 70 be worrying
very much, as he has Mordecai Brown
and ReuIbach and King Cole. and IL
looks 10 some Of the faithful as IL the
burden OF the impending conflict will rest
on the shoulders OF King Cole for the
Cubs and John Coombs for the broad
brims
And while making due allowance for
the Importance OF the Athletics strength
in their pitching staff it is just as well
10 keep in mind that Connie Mack is
another Grant in the baseball game Ban
Johnson says that Connie is the greatest
baseball man of all times. and so the in
ference is plain that Chicago's great
fielder. FIRST baseman, and manager will
have a foe on the diamond worthy OF
his finest Damascan blade.
And Connie is old enough 70 realize
and app -eciate whom he tackles in that
big serie5
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
washington College wins.

Chestertown. Md. Oct 1.-The foot
ball season was opened here this after
noon between Washington College and
Rockhill. Washington winning. TO O.
The home team made stwo touehdowns.
one OF which was not allowed
The new football rules were used and
the spectators were much disappointed.
as much of the interest in the game ap-
peared to be lost. Much kicking was
done by both teams.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Totals. IS 6Zl3 5
'Batted for Ferguson in the sixth.
.Batted for FrOek in the eighth.

Boston. ....-................... 0 2 0 0 0 IL
New York. ......-..-....-..--. 0 ! ; liz
Runs-Beck MILLER, Sweeney Burs. DeTore tj.
Doyle ~. Murray Deylin O.. MeTkle Drucke 81
Left bases-Boston. Y. New York. s Bases on
baIls-Oh Ferguson. 5: of Drucke. 6. Struck out
By Dracke 5; By Rudolph. l. by Ferguson. 4; by
Frock, l. ThTeebase hits-Sweeney. Beck Two
base hits-Dmcke. Merkie. Deyo-e. Sweeney Sacri-
fee hits-SnodgTass. Wilson. Sacrifice hies-Deylin
Murray Stolen bsses-Doyle. Suodgass. DeElin
Collins q Afu9sS Double plays-Sweeney 10
shean to Beck u; DOYLE to BridweIl 10 Merkle
Hit BY piteheT-By Drucke. 2; b. Ferguson l. I'm
pires-AiessEs. Klein and Kane.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
YARMOUTH A C. TO PLAY.
VIII Lineup Against Strong Medi-
cal Department To-day

The Yarmouth Athletic Club will line
up against. the strong Medical Depart
ment this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Fifth and L streets southeast, and a
fast and interesting game should be
pulled off between the two teams. Both
are composed of some of the best foot
bah players in the District and are
evenly matched.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Pittsburg. Oct. 1-Pittsburg beat St
Louis to-day, 10 ., The teams tried out
young PITCHERS and both did very well
The feature of the game was home run
double play with the bases full. Score
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Runs-Ellis Houser, Campbell. Miller. Wilson
Two-base hits-Byrne Wagner e. Mowrey. Three
base hts-kouetchy, McKeclmie. Home run
Campbell Stolen hases-Campbsll. Mex echnie.
Sacrifice hit-Ferry. Double play-MileT 10 Wag-
ner. First base On balls-Of Ferry > Struck out
BY Ferry. 8; by Alberts 4. Umpires-Messrs. Rig
Ter and EHslie. Time Of gsme-l hour and % min
uteS.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
pREps WIN FIRST GAME.
Roll Up Twenty-fOur Points on
Tech Reserves.


Tech Reserves.
The Georgetown Props opened their
season yesterday afternoon by decidedly
trouneing the Tech Reserves 10 the tune
of "a to O. Although a little outweighed,
the embryos made up In speed and a
better knowledge of the game. and at
most of the periods of the game had the
downtowners on the defensive. This was
especially true of the first and last periods.
when the Blue and Gray lads had their
first team on the field.
Several times the winners made con-
siderable gains on the forward pass and
on side kicks. while the loosers vainly
tried to plug away at the prep line. which
held firm on most occasions. Marum. Of
right half for the Props. put up a strong
game.
On Tuesday the Props will line up
against Western in the first of a series
Of three games.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Auns-Hoblitzeu 81. D0wney. Mitchell. PasktTt
EYers Sheckard. Holman Archer o. Steinfeldt
Schultz ~. Two-base hits-Corcoran Evers. Hot
man. Schultz. ThIee-base hit-Clarke. Double plays
Mcmillan 10 Hoblitze; Tinker 10 Zimmerman to
Archer. First base balls-OG Bcebe, = "a Cole
1. Hit BY ptcher-By Burns. / Passed ball
King. Struck out-By Beebe. 5; BY Cole. /. Left
on beses-Cincinnai 10; Chicago 10. Umpires-
Messrs. 0Day and Brennan Time Of game-2
hour and 6 minnfes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
LIne-up and summary !:
NAVY BLANKS ST. JOHNS.
winners Give Good Demonstration
of New Football Rules.

SPECIAL 10 The washington hefa-d
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 1.-The midship-
men gave a fairly good demonstration Of
football under the new rules to-day, but
only managed TO win from the light and,
for the most part, inexperienced team OF
St. Johns College by IS 10 O. Success
with the forward pass and other bril-
liant work contributed largely 10 the
three touchdowns scored the college for
wards holding up well under the grueling
each, and the second session was we'll
under way before the sailors made their
first score Though the middies did nor
do so well, the material on hand augurs
well for turning out a strong team. Line
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
EVERS BREAKS ANKLE.
Cubs' Second Bnseman VIII he Out
of worlds Series.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-The Cubs. by bunch
ing eleven hits, won from Cincinnati to-
day. to g. Cole was hit hard, but not
consecutvely. Johnny Evers broke his
ankle sliding TO home plate. and will be
out of the worlds series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
CARDINALS BEATEN
BY THE PIRATES
Young Pitchers Are Given a
Trial by Both Teams.


Pittsburs, 81 81. Louis, z.
New York, IL, Boston, A.
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, :; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati, q.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
GIANTS HOLD SWATFEST.
BOstOn's TwirIer Slaughtered for
Total of Sixteen Safetfes.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Giants INDUCED in
another batting bee to-day and defeated
the BOstons by a score of u TO l. 1t
was almost repetition of yesterdays
unequal contest To-day, the New York
hitters landed sixteen safeties for a total
of ninetaan bases Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
AGGIES DOWN OLD RIVALS
Maryland Boys Give Richmond Col
legians Beating.
Shipley, of the Winners. Kicks
Field Goal from the Forty
yard Line.

Richmond Va. Oct 1.-The Maryland
Aggies downed the Richmond College
Spiders here to-day before 1000 people
scope. % TO O. The game was slow and
undressing. on account Of the intense
heat The halves were divided into four
periods of ten minutes each. The Aggies
showed better condition than the Spiders.
who have not been worked thoroughly
The forward pass was resorted 10 by
both teams. and netted the most gains
OF the game. Richmond took liberal ad-
vantage Of the privilege Of placing a man
formerly Withdrawn back into the game,
using nineteen men during the contest.
While Maryland used fourteen.
The game was not devoid of brilliant
features at times. Shipley. FOR Maryland
kicked a perfect field goal from the a.
yard line, and was himself the star Of
the day, easily outshinins his opponent.
Meredith. in generalShip, running with
the bah. kicking. and tackling. Binder,
the Aggie right half back. was injured
about the neck in the final quarter and
forced 10 retire, He was the only man
injured in the game, which was remark
ably clean in every way and largely open
playing The quarter backs ran with the
ha GREAT deal 1ua-4rr-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Score-NaFy, IS; 81, Johns. 0
Referee-Ensign Douglas Howard Of the Nav
umpire, Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin Of ST. John .
head linesnan. Evelyn Harrison, Of Baltimore.
timckeels7. Lieit. II. Z. Fisher. Of ST Johns.
Toachdowns- Dalton %. Carey. Goal from touch
down-DaltOn. Goals fTom touchd0wns missed
Brown lone chance lost by kickout) Time-Q Quarter
periods Il 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
BUSINESS DOES WELL
Holds Episcopal High to No
score Game.
CONTEST FAST AND SNAPPY

stenographers More Than Able TO
Hold Their Own Against Crack
Alexandria School Football Team.
Capt. Randolph Is star for EpIsco-
paiiaps-Business Backs Play Wei.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING oF NE CLURs.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
PittSburg at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Totals. 50 SIS 5 0
sRaffe5 for afh.arfS IN fha mint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
LEADING WOMAN DOCTOR ADVOCATES SURGICAL
 PREVENTION OF CRIMES
 AGAINST LITTLE GIRLS
"Such Criminals Are Coming Into the Coun- try That Our Children Are no Longer Safe'', Declares Dr. H. Alkaline
 Thompson

pr. T. Alkaline Thompson, 6S7 War ren street. one of the leading profes. sional women of the New England States, who has spent many years in the practice of medicine, began at a meeting of the W. c. T. U. today a campaign towards effecting through the next session of the Legislature the enactment of law that will be most salutary, she believes, in aboi- ishing such crimes as those of Rock man and Melnikoff.
 She believes in subjecting men on their conviction of such crimes to surgical operations that will make it physically impossible for them to commit such crimes. While she Is not decided upon which of the several sur gical methods that have been sug- Rested to effect this end. she is de- termined to bring the matter before the Legislature in such a strong and forceful fashion that some action must be taken.
 This may be regarded by some as delicate matter for public discussion" said pr. Thompson. as she outlined such that something must be done. By the very nature of the crimes. it becomes impossible for the general public to realize their enormity. But when they are investigated, it is learned that the conditions are sim ply horrible. Who knows who will be the next victim?
 "when I was a girl.' added the doc-> tor, i've thought nothing of rambling through the fields and, woods. gather ing chestnuts. plucking flowers and enjoying the delights of the country. We had never a thought of fear. But now girls can't go outside of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02

own doors. Such criminals are com ing into our country that our little children are no longer safe.
 Just suppose that criminals of this sort realized what their punishment old would be be- Tn Think what oh the result tnd drunk or too stupid to realize the con- sequences, and the result would be the elimination of all these crimes.
 Think of the immense amount of money the State is called upon to pay for the support in prison of such men as these. Such criminals have little fear of jail or prison. But if they realized that these crimes carried not only imprisonment, but their being sent no longer go about in this fashion.
 Hereditary tendency to crime of this sort would become thing of Il istory with the enactment of such legislation as we propose. Further, the law would have the most salutary restraining effect No man would commit such a crime when he had a full realization of the punishment.
 'All the law makers are waiting for Is for some one to tell them to go ahead with such Legislation. Not one man in 5000 would vote against such law with full understanding of it. I have long had this matter in mind, but now these recent crimes in our city have led me to the decision to devote all my energy if necessary othe enactment of such legislation" ]"
 Dr. Thompson said she did not plan to include in the criminals who would be included in the candidates for surgical treatment such as were convicted for crimes other than those involving a particular class of of- lenses against female children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
CHILDREN MUST REMAIN HEBREW OR LOSE THEIR
 LEGACIES OF $500 EACH
Fa'her Wills That They Must Continue in His Religion Mother Controls
 Marriages

The will of Zodik Orlin, kosher butcher who conducted a business in Hallam street was admitted to Pro- bate today. The widow, Chai Orlin was named as executor. The deceas- ed leave $125 to his son, Abraham which amount he advanced before his death.
 To his remaining four children, Mau- rice. Ida, Bessie and Esther he leaves $500 to be paid to them when they marry or when they reach the age of 21. The testator specifics that should any of his children abjure the Jewish religion, the faith of their father, or should marry without the consent of their mother their legacies are to re- vert to the estate. The residue of the estate is left to the widow. The testator was 40 years of age at the time of his death and left a comfor- table estate. The will was drawn on Nov. Il, 1910 by Attorney Joshua Melt ger Zodik Orlin affixed h's name to his last testament in Yiddish charac- terS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
CURTIS HOME
 RANSACKED BY
 SAME BURGLAR

''Its the same old burglar said Detective Sergeant Fox on arriving at the home of Harry B. Curtis, secretary of the Bridgeport Hardware fig. Co.,, when he was called there today to in vestigate the work of a cracksman.
 MT. Curtis returned to his home this morning, having spent the night with his wife in Newtown. They left in an automobile last evening, and i'll their absence their house was ran- sacked. The Curtis home is within the fashionable residential section of within a few weeks. In every in stance the burglar has availed him self of the temporary absence of the residents to loot their homes.
 In the absence of Mrs. Curtis. Curtis was unable to tell the police just what was missing. Fortunately Mrs. Cur tis took most of her jewelry to New town leaving only a few stick pins and cuff links within reach of the in truder. MT. Curtis said he believed the loss would not exceed $250.
 Entrance was effected by forcing open a rear window with a narrow Jimmy of the same size as has been used in the other breaks in the West verware. even though considerable quantities have been within his grasp was discarded by the cracksman. This burglar is very discriminating. He will take only money. jewelry or rare tapestries. No money had been lelt in the Curtis home and the exact amount of jewelry taken will not be known until Mrs. Curtis returns. prob ably tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02

Walton Ferguson. Jr., of Stamford, member of an aristocratic family and son of one of the wealthiest men in the State, has brought suit for divorce against his beautiful wife, Emile Carstairs Ferguson, alleging undue in- 'timacy with George T. Graham, a handsome Maine guide and trapper, whom it is said Mrs Ferguson met on a hunting trip in Maine.
 The allegations in the suit which are of an extremely sensational charac- ter, were made known through the fil- ing of the divorce papers in the Su- perior court here. Previous rumors of 8. separation between the Fergusons received an impetus a few weeks ago when a notice was printed in a New York daily, giving warning to mer- chants that MT. Ferguson would not pay bills contracted by his wife.
 Mrs. Ferguson before her marriage was Emile Carstairs, daughter Of one Of the most prominent families in Pittsburg Her marriage to the wealthy Stamford young man on April P, 1895. was one of the society events of the season.
 For many years Mir. and Mrs. Fer guson were leaders of the social set in Stamford and figured prominently in metropolitan social circles. But of late the dfsa agreement between husband and wife, which was an open secret, had caused each to prefer quietude to social activity.
 In his divorce suit the husband seeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02

the custody Of his daughter. Emile Frances Ferguson. He makes alleea- t1ons of unfaithfulness against his wife, naming George Graham, a Maine guide, as the correspondent. The al- legations cover a wide space of time, ana include several specific instances as well as a number of general ale gations.
 Ferguson alleges that his wife be- came infatuated with the handsome Maine guide in 190S Wrongdofne is alleged as follows: On divers days be- tween June 2 and October 1, 1909. at or near Boston. Mass, and Kineo. Maine; between Nov. l. 1909. and June 5, 191O in New York city; on June IS and IT, 1910. on the steamer North Star. plying between New York and Portland. Me; on June r and B, 1910, In Portland. Me; on divers days be- tween June IS and October z8. 1910 at or near Kineo, Me.
 walton Ferguson. IT,. Is interested m a large boat-building concern in Stamford. His father. Walton Fergu- son, IS one of the heaviest owners of real estate about Stamford, and is stockholder in some of the most inn portant mining enterprises in the country. His wealth is rated in the millions. Mrs. Ferguson's family in Pittsburg is also considered exception ally wealthy.
 The divorce application states that Mrs. Ferguson is now residing at the Hotel Webster, 40 w. 45th street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
I5 MEMBERS
 OF PARLIAMENT RETURNED TODAY

London Dec. 2-Eleven Unionists and four Radicals, all of whom were members of the last Commons, were returned, today. The Un.onists in- cluded Joseph Chamberlain, Birming- ham: Arthur J. Balfour, London City; George Wyndham, Dover; and J. s. Hammond-Banner, Liverpool. Thomas Burt. who represent the Morpeth min- CTS. is returned, as is A. A. Haworth, Liberal, of South Manchester who was unopposed because his Unionist opponent, Glazebrook, misunderstood tn time during which he could file notice of his candidacy.
 The Unionists are, today, insisting they will have a majority of the mem berS of the new Commons. The Lib eral leaders say the cannot believe it possible that they will not be re- tained in power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
OBITUARY

Jeremiah Paquetto died at the Bridgeport hospital this morning aft CT a lingering illness. He leaves a widow and five children, and lived at 362 Madison avenue The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke and from St. An thOny'S church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
JUDGE JAMES BROOKS DILL,
 FATHER OF TRUSTS, DEAD

The corporations that Judge Dill personally organized, while practicing in this State, had 8 total capital ex- ceeding s793, GOO, GOO. For organizing the United States Steel Corporation, he received a fee said to have been one million dollars. He came into tIiss ease as the resU of 9 fight be- tween Andrew carnegie, Henry c. Brick. kand their associates, in 1900, and through his diplomacy, brought the warning elements together. On the last day of his private practice, just before going on the Court of Errors and Appeals bench, Judge Dill refused a retaining fee of s25,000 equal to more than eight years sal ary on the bench. He said that he was through practicing law for a while.
 His book, "DilI on New Jersey Cor porations,'' is the chief authority on