davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
ALL-STARS AGAIN
WIN WITH EASE
But Athletics Batting Show
ed Improvement-Bender
Shows Up Well.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14.-Those
Au-Stars, Just as 'peppery" and spry
as ever, working together as one giant
machine. again proved too powerful in
attack for the Athletics. and romped
away with the third and deciding tilt
of the series Of five yesterday after
noon by a score OF 9 to 2.
While McAleer's crew Of headlinerS
made a clean sweep, the series viii
continue just as before, as Manager
Mack in the first place arranged the
exhibits merely for rehearsals 10 the
big show next week.
Each defeat sustained by the house
of Mack has had its one redeeming
feature. On Wednesday the Mack
pitchers showed wonderful improve
ruent in their work, while yesterday
the Mackmen OUthit the sterling
sWatsmen gathered in from the choice
assortment of club swingers Of the
American League.
Cheering Sign.
athletics hits were not as produc-
tive as those of the Stars Eleven
safe swats were compiled by the
champions. They. punched together.
were good for nineteen bases The
All-Stars Strengthened out the curves
OF three Mack pitchers for eleven hits.
good for eighteen bases Again, the
fielding of the White Elephant base
ball machine showed up 10 better ad-
vantage. but still lacked the pre-
cisiOn which won them their title
Two of the three errors registered
against Athletic players resulted in
runs right off the reel, while the third
was finally costly.
Bender and Coombs had their third
try-Out in three days against the
Giants and you can bet your last
bean that Connie Mack is going to
spring this pair Of twirlcrS against the
cubs. Plank was overlooked yester-
day, hTduSe. also of pOTtSide perSua-
sion. having been substituted.
Bender In Form.
Chief Bender showed the best form
of the trio only one hit in each OF
the three innings was made OFF the
"Iujun" hurler, and had IL not been
for an error by Barry, who threw
against the grandstand 20 catch a
runner al the plate Bender would
have blanked the opposition. In the
nine innings Bender pitched during
the series, eight hits were made OF
his delivery.
COoIhoS TOOK up NHe plttHluS ll ~'t
fourth. when he blanked the stars
without a hit. One man scored, how
ever, when McInnis threw wild 20
third to head Off Mcbride Two sin
giles, double, and base on balls, in
The fifth. gave NcAleeI's team two
runs After two men We're out In this
sixth Street hit for two bases, bU
died there, bringing the total number
of hits for the day against COOmbS L
four. In the nine innings COOmbs has
faced the stars thirteen hits wer,
made off his assortment
Harry krause. who has been on the
bench the better part of this season
Worked the last three periods Three
hits and two runs were compiled OF
the little sOUthpaW. He showed form
that marks him factor in the world
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
CRACKS TOPLAY
FOR LARGE PRIZE

NEW YORK, Oct 1a-The three
cushion billiard match between Alfred
De ORC. the champion. and Challenger
Jevene, TO be played I'm New York. Oc-
tober IS. 70, and p. viii be for the dfa-
mOrd emblem and 500. The match will
De 150 points.
Jevene has not figured IN a cham
pionship match for i've years, but 30 is
said he has recorded his old time form
which was good enough 20 make him
the first champion ar this style Of play
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

OF the other fourteen games won,
Harry KraUse won six, Dygert four,
Atkins three, and Lefty Russell one
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
DRASTIC ACTION
IS THREATENED
Ban JohnSOn'S Ultimatum to
O'Connor and Corriden
Proper Move.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

That some kind or decisive action
would have 10 be taken in the scandal
arising over the charges that st. Louis
players deliberately laid down TO Larry
Lajoie last Sunday was certain, and ii
has now arrived in the shape Of an
ultimatum from President Johnson. Of
the American League
Johnson is quoted in a Chicago dis
patch rs saying that II Manager Jack
O'Connor. Of the st. Louis Browns does
not submit a fun report in tweuty-fOur
hours he will be expelled from organ
lied ball. Third Basemeu Corrideu, the
chief offender I'm the matter Of quitting
before I.ajoie, is given until noon to-
day 10 make his answer to the charges,
and 81 he does not come across then
with a personal explanation something
viii happen 20 him.
From the first il has been held in this
column that COrriden-s usefulness in the
American League was over, and that
view is being generally taken The
ST LOUIS team next year would receive
an incessant round OF hoOUng wherever
il went with him in the lineup, and
every time he made an ordinary error
there would he cries Of fake. The in
vestiEatiOn might extend to the ST.
Louis pitchers, whom Umpire Evans
accused Of growing the ball for LaJoie,
and 70 Northern and one or two other
members Of that team.
The disrupting % the ST. Louis club
Is as nothing compared with the future
OF baseball and the biggest stride John
son could make would be to take the
most drastic action against every man
proved guilty OF such conduct on the
held that the integrity Of the per-
| 1ormance could be doubted.
! some Of the stecplcchase jockeys
now I'm action would make good avia-
tors. They are such experts in falling
without hurting themselves
/ While the Philadelphia critics are
deriving comfort from the fact thai
| Bender showed up well yesterday. an,
I that the hitting OF the Athletics wal
! better, they are not jubilant BY an
trhe exhibition series The same gen
/ eral and rather lndefnapic weakness
which struck the Washington fans The
/ in this citv has gotten on the nerves Of
The Quaker city writer's. and they art
I wondering what is going TO happen Il
( no department have the AthleUcS shOn'
as brightly as could have been desireC
/ In the practice contests, and they mus
get q big move on themselves n they
/ expect TO beat a hUstling aggregation
: like the Cubs
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Earned rGns-AlI Americans. 4, Ath-
letiCs -. Left or bases-Athletlcs, 8, All
Americans, g. First base on baiiS-On
White. l. or CoOmbS, ,. Struck OUt-By
White. Z: bv Bender, =. Three-base hits
Speaker (2l, Collins 90, Davis Two
base hits-Milan. Street. White, Thomas,
krause- Sacrifice hitS-LOrd, Derrick.
Stolen bascS-SpeakeI Cobb, Mcbride,
Milan. Double Dlays-Street TO Lord,
Murphy TO Davis. Hi, by pitcher-By
Krause (StahD. Passed ball-Street
J-mpires-AIessrS- DInCen and EEan-
Tine of game-I hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance-3,50Q-
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

orders for seats were hlled in the order
IN which they had been received, the
folks who finally learned on Saturday
morning that they must send la mail
OIaers, had small chance to get seats.
For II man mailed an order for 80
seats IN August and there was GER
titled check To .OvCr payment FOR that
number. he 81. them, 10 IS said There
are only 5000 reserved seats I'm Shibe
Park, and they did not last tong when
T&rcoled out in big lunches
II put i'm an order Tor several box
seats for the worlds $ series last Aug
uSt,' said one man IaSt night. Il got
the seats yesterday, but they We're not
box seats and they were about as far
hack as they could put me in the s.
section. y Yesterday a man from another
CitE waved box seats IN my face. How
Clio he get them2 II that's the way they
treat Philadelphiaus who support their
team every day, I don't think they VIII
Eet their support another year
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
JuSt a Reminder of What
They Ue Done

Seasons record Of Connie Mack's
pitchers IS as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Chicago's Plan.

II understand that in Chicago they
only allowed one applicant four seats
That wouli have been the proper way
TO handle IT, IL that way, at least. 2.5o9
people could have been taken care Of in
the grandstand seating 900 7 am told
that some people who had a pull lett
Shihe Park with pockets bulCinC out
with tickets FROM what I have been
told by a man who knows the ilst OF
nearer 900 than 800. ] tElnk it was a
miSmanaged affair from start To finish
"All this unusual care about the dis
Losal of the tickets is TO prev cnt scalp
erS from obtaining them. And vet II IS
said that some Of the pasteb'ards have
found their way into the hands OF sew
eral men Who charge premium on
seats for big entertalnnents, such as
worlds series games
At Shibc Park there is little chance
FOR the man who was "stuuG 10 Gel
a9v satiSTactiou HCvdIer is in New
York. The management Of the Athletics
apparently knows nothing except that
every seat is sold ant no more are 10
be had. The lack Of system IS So ap-
parent that IL has everybody up m the
air"
II IS unfortunate that there should be
50 much dissa tisfacticu over the dis
tribution Of the tickets. since Connie
Mack. and the PLAYERS VINO have won the
championship have no part lu the pusl-
ness END of the game
Ard vet because there was q lack Of
system. which was the fauIt OF either
acoucut oT the Athletics. hundreds Of
fans in this CITY are dissatisfied
And that dissatisfaction viii be shown
in the wears 10 come iu lighter attend
auce az the -a-Ies during the season.
when the support OF the fans is needed
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Special Values in Fall Furnishings for Men and Bows

Children's 25c quality heavy
ribbed guaranteed black Stock
ings; , pairs for soc; spe- 10o
cial, per pair. .---.---..... ICN
EVERWEAR HOSIERY for Men.
Women and Children Fully guar
anteed to wear six months.
All the newest styles in MAN
HAITIAN Shirts. r. & w. Shirts
and Mems Fancy Vests.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Some Of the steeplcchase jockeys
now I'm action would make good avia-
tors. They are such experts in falling
without hurting themselves.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
National League Club
Standings
Yesterdays Results

St Louis. i; Chicago. 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Iowa's New Senator.

What will Iowa's new legislature do?
Will they select a new United States
senator or will they leave the matter
to be decided at the next primaries?
The one newspaper that will keep
you posted on legislative, on state and
national news is The Register and
Leader. This great Iowa newspaper
will be mailed FREE the remainder of
this year to every one renting $500
for years subscription to the daily
or $500 for the daily and Sunday. Sub
scribe through The Review or send
direct to The Register and Leader, Des
MOines, Iowa. 48.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

Peter we are being tried, with the hope
that this will awaken us to our weak
ness, our self-satisfaction, our self
righteousness, and make us draw
closer to Jesus, the source of all
strength. If thus tried, we want to
come out of the fire as refined gold,
and not as Judas, weak wreck, so
Respondent that life has no further
use for US. 1t is the "OvercOmers"
who have the special place and the
white robes, and we all want to be in
that company. So let us profit by the
fall of Peter, understand our weak
ness, keep on praying ground, live
lives right in Gods sight, and win the
reward spoken of by Saint Paul as
in the reach of all who serve God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Iowa, the Wonderful.

When the census of crops is pub.
lished, every Iowan will read with
pride that the corn crop of Iowa aver
ages IS per cent in quality. Her bush
els will be read as three hundred and
forty-three millions, nine hundred and
seventy-nine thousand. Illinois beats
her in number of bushels, but her av-
erage value is only fifty cents, which
brings Iowa up to the championship of
the United States as a corn raiser
The farmers of Iowa can we'll afford
TO buy automobiles and not be ac-
cused of extravaganza, in taking de-
posits out of their home banks to
spend for Injuries they cannot we'll
afford. Had there been seasonable
rains a few millions more might have
been added to this bumper crop, and
yet there are prosperous times before
us Notwithstanding. Thanksgiving
dinners have been eaten with glad
hearts; for with such an overlooking
wealth who is there among us who
will not feel the quickening pulse of
business and a gratitude to the God of
Iowa which has made such thing
possible? There ought not to be an
honest, sober and diligent man in Iowa
who need go hungry except from his
own carlessness and indifference.
The corn fields are calling for help.
The contractors now finishing up their
contracts could use few more men,
and so long as the weather remains
as it has been in November, there
will be demand for workers in the
various departments of industry. Iowa
against the world for garnering wealth
from her soil.-Des Moines Plain
Talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination to
be held at Denison, February 4, 1911,
to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in
various positions in the custom house
deputy collector, clerk and storekeep-
er gauger in the internal revenue
service, and other first grade and cler.
ical positions requiring similar quail.
fications. This offers opportunity for
residents of Denison and vicinity to
qualify for high grade positions in the
government service without expense.
Information and application forms may
be obtained from the local secretary
at Denison. Applications must be
filed with the district secretary at St..
Paul, Mimi, not later than January
2, 1911. f. K. Kemp, local secretary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
NOTICE m PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Hans
|. Hinrichsen, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment OF Executrix.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of November, 1910, the under
signed was duly appointed eXecutrix
of the above entitled estate and all cred
ltors of said estate are notified to file
their claims in the office Of the clerk of
the district court, in and for Crawford
county, Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and order ed
paid by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated November 10th, 1910
BERTHA HINRICHSEN
T.. j. klinker, EXecutrix.
Attorney for Executrix 17-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
The Iowa Corn Show.

The managers of the Iowa Corn
show are busy every minute making
preparations for the greatest cereal
snow ever held in Iowa, which opens
in the coliseum, Des Moines, Decem-
Der 5th, and continues IL days, open
to the public December 8th to 18th,
inclusive.
The advance sale of memberships is
up to $500, while this time last year
it was 500. The $4,000 offered in
premiums is two and one-falf times
that ever offered by any grain show
in Iowa. The exhibits will number
many thousands, the attendance is
sure to be large, for splendid music,
lecture and amusement programs will
add to the everyday entertainment.
Better than all these, the corn show
will educate the people on the best
methods of corn and grain culture. 1t
is to be great school. 1t will pay
every farmer to attend. Railroad, ele-
vator and commission men, newspaper
men, the city of Des Moines, all are
interested in making this great
show.
If the things that will be taught at
the coming grain exhibition were car
ried out faithfully on every farm in
Iowa, the corn crops of the state
would be substantially increased, add
ing millions of dollars annually to the
income of Iowa farmers. That is what
the corn show means
Every exhibitor gets Is high-class
agricultural papers absolutely free for
one year, whether he gets a premium
or not. This is the greatest free
newspaper offer ever heard of. The
Quaker Oats company have offered
$1,000 for the best Iowa oats. The rail-
roads carry all exhibits free on certain
days. See your local agent about
this. Get ready an exhibit for one or
more classes and claim the Is papers.
Send to M. l.. Bowman, Secretary,
1928 Fleming Bldg, Des Moines, for
complete premium list, giving full in
formation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
FOR SALE.

As head of Chester White male pigs
They are a select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head of March, April
and May farrOw. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the Iowa State Fair in
1909. Rec. No. 1851, first sire by
High Score Rec. No. 1854. Balance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

The Register and Leader will be
mailed FREE the balance of 1910 to
everyone sending $500 for years
subscription to the daily or $500 to
the daily and Sunday. If you will
mention the name of this paper when
forwarding your remittance, a large
size portrait of the late Senator Dol
liver will be sent you postpaid 4S.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Not Like Him.

The Vicar-I'm surprised at you,
Miggs. Why look at me. l can go
into the town without coming back in
toxicated. Miggs-Yesh, EUR. But OF
be so popular.-London Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

2,350,00O pure old-fashioned buck
wheat cakes made from every days
grinding of Wrights Mills Berlin, Wis.
Ask grocers. Wright wrongs no man"
48-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Might Have Helped.

1--WE were travelling all day in tn,
teeth of the gale"
"fity you didn't have dentist"
What for?"
ITO draw the teeth"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
For Sale.

Big type Poland China bears, OF
March and April farrow. Prices rea.
sonable. C.. F. Chase, r. r. No. l.
BUCK Grove, Iowa. 42-6tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
That's Different.

Here's a case. where fear turned
dark hair yellow"
Fear turned the hair yellow!
Bosh."
Fear of being out of style" FIX
change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

The Review and Week a. m.
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, 9Z.UU
Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. 6n
view one year for only ....4OsJU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. In
view one year for only ....loJlJU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Farm for Sale.

The farm of Mrs. Hester McKim, ad-
joining the village of Deloit, is for
sale. For particulars call on Conner
G Lally. 43.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

by White Beauty. Rec. No. 1861. Ev-
eryone is good one and eligible for
record. Address all mail matter to
Sheridan Bros, X. F. D. No. 1, West
Side, Iowa. Vail phone No. S2Z. 3S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-02
UNITED PRESS 1nAsnD w1nnI

San Francisc, May 2.-While the
body of Tommy Mccarthy, the boy
fighter killed in the prize ring last
Friday night in the sixteenth round
of his contest with Owen Moran, Of
England, awaited burial today, pop
ular i'll feeling throughout Califor-
hia against the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight planned for July A, gained
strength and volume.
Pulpit and press are joining in
protest against the big fight and the
Sunday lull afforded scores of min
listers opportunity to denounce the
heavyweight fight and to urge their
hearers to use every power at hand
to prevent it.
The keynote of the outburst
against the big fight, following
young McCarthy's death, is struck
by the members of the First Con-
which has appointed a committee to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-02

marks about the clergyman at fu-
neral ceremony.
This latter incident introduces the
unusual factor of religious differ
ences as motive for enmity into the
murder trial. The defense asserts
that at the funeral of DR.. Harring-
ton, Miss Houlihan and DR.. Hyde
we're present, and when the priests
pronounced the usual rites DR.. Hyde
laughed and made remarks deroga-
tory to them. The lawyers declared
Miss Houlihan left DR.. Hyde's Cc'l-
paDy, and later efused to sit at a
table with LIN. Since thsd thew
claim, the nurse has had strong
dislike for the defendant, and that
iris aversion Influenced her snspi-
lions pni testimony. Miss H0Gi'-
han denied this.
The defense will also attack Miss
Margaret Swope's testimony. which
was more brief than the Interested
throng in the court room de- eG il
to be. 1t was. nevertheless. full Of
circumstances of strong1r a"cGsa-
tory nature. She testified ,aat DR..
Hyde gave her a hypodermic icjcc-
tion in a darkened room with the
door closed, and without s'erIlizing
the surface of the arm.
The defense scored in spite OF
Judge Latshaw's vigilance to exclude
testimony to the effect that with all
their great wealth, the Swopes had
a negro imposter as a family ply
sician" for five or six years. The
curt limited testimony 'oncornine
this "yarb doctor" to this three
months during the illness of the
family, as Drs. Twymau and Hyde
ware then giving their medical atten-
ton; this excluded evidence as to the
negro fakir's numbered 1ellcines. il
did not prevent the lawyers from
stating in the presence of the jury
what they desired to prove. They
said that for years it was the custom
of the Swopes, upon becoming i'll tc
telephone to the herb doctor theiI
symptoms and receive from him over
the telephone instructions as tt
which number of his medicines tC
take.
The cross-examina.ion of DR.. HEX
toen, the Chicago toxologist, engaged
by the prosecution as an expert tC
determine the possible presence OF
strychnine in the organs of Colone
Swope, was continued today. The
examination was principally of I
technical nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-02

st. Louis, May 2.-One OF the
severest storms Of years swept Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Southern Illinois
today and as a result several per-
sons are injured and thousands OF
dollars damage has been done.
The storm started last night ana
continued today. A heavy wind.
which, in some cases. reached the
proportions Of tornado. was fol-
lowed by a heavy rain that fell in
torrents and flooded creeks and riv-
ers.
AT Emporia, Kansas, the wind was
SO heavy that trees were torn up by
the roots and buildings we're
wrecked.
Windows were broken, signs torn
down, the roofs lifted of buildings.
and telegraph and telephone wires
prostrated.
Throughout Missouri, heavy dam
age is reported. Crops already in
jured by the storm Of week ago
when snow and freezing weather
held sway in the state were further
damaged by the heavy rain, which
in some places washed out the newly
planted crops.
In the larger cities the wina'
wrecked signs and did considerable
damage.
In southern Illinois the damage
to crops is reported as severe
A number Of persons are rep6s.sted
to have been hurt in the cities. AS
yet, no deaths have been reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-02

Kansas City, May I'm the case
of DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
the defendants lawyers have decided
upon what definite points of 1.-The al
legged conspiracy of the prosecution"
they will present TO the jury in their
arguments. The two main points as
evidence of such Conspiracy" in
their opinion, are hostility of mem
bers of the Swope family to one whom
they regarded as an interloper in
competition for the good will and
millions of the eccentric philanthro-
pist, and hostility of the nurses. The
dislike of the nurses generally grew
OFT of his requiring them 70 work
extra long hours, the defense clui1Is,
and that of Miss Houlihan pecIuse
the defendant made sighting ro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-02
CONTINUED on Page 6J
Mccarthy Funeral Today,

IUNlIHD PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, May 2.--From
early in the morning until the time
for the forming of the funeral OF
young Tommy Mccarthy, friends
and acquaintances Of the bereaved
family gathered today to view the
little fighter lying in the flower
filled parlor of the Mccarthy home
here.
The family was visited by Tex
Rickard, Jack Johnson and Jim Cot
froth, who presented their condo
lence and flowers in expression Of
their grief and sympathy for the be.
reavement of the Mccarthy family.
At 1915 the funeral procession
started for the church, where Father
O'Connell, of st. Pauls parish
preached the service. This after
noon the body was borne TO the Holy
Cross cemetery.