davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-07


u ne 'i'h "e we'll as th, poor and
" ,''''tNE HllifE prominent men
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luatct caIsd ha Attt, far ,or;S
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u"'idate, ON autats ia do 81,
only at the ulsenl 'slle8dtiou of
lHs trieuds. ief III. #r n tb-4
presence Jhll his e.9fafna to Tho
IndGcshIp Wis personal ,ueri,ien
{" h'm; that ae gave MP t1arn ,hau
hr gWurd I've ~ the apnlln,r. of
the po0p.r $50 gratifying fa rypr,,
NAM dui th" rFHle 0Hab he lust
~ l"it JO tbe honor HDtachfnr 10
that mGh offjoc So MAJ. appr,,
rlalrd more higly the great rc.
a"no'o'llly assumed - ascending
TIE bench u sil u jaa4ncn, mon
thp conduct Of his fellow man.
II" who IN called by hs people to
wear the IudlcIal eimln aud to sit
as lho "!IIgh Priest III tie Tenn.
pie of Justice II indeed highly
honorci. Don Foster was called
10 this exalted Office, AMI IN ex.
crclSe OF his Judicial powefa de.
monstraled the fairness ot his
mlnd and the courage OF hi, con.
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tie men and manner; but of hardy
mou,d with q spirit winch brook
ed no conventional d4ctation- and
Welded obedience to no dOmlna.i
t,on TO him life meant no servil
tude: competence with duty wad
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-07


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future holds abundant hope; ana
trust also abundant honoTH.
But few OF the old guard are ieit;
but few Of those who were here
when two OF Louisiana foremost
lawyers, Breanx and Perry, were
in their prime. Don Foster came
TO this bar when those strong men
were here and measured swords
with them. Well versed III th'
law, j, was ever his ann 10 ascef-
tam It's real spirit, tather 'nah !"
mold to its letter, and with unt'r-
ing zeal he applied all his powers
10 the task OF preparing his eases
for trial With. the keenest ap-
preclatlon OF the significance OF
every detail OF fact, his apIllty az
Il builder was second only 10 his
exceptional talents III extracting
the truth from the unwilling WIT
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-07
JUDGE FOSTER
REMEMBERED.
Memorial Services Held wv
the 10Th Judicial District
Court on Wednesday.

The District Court convened
here on "Wednesday with judy"
James Simon on the bench and
the OF her officers III their respcr
i've places. The Grand Jury was
selected as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-07

i or 3 doses .666n Will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-07

ITCH believed in 80 IN lnutes by
woolford's Sanitary LotiYh. Never
fails. Sold by c. H. Leg, Druggist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

been instrumental in keeping them from winning a couple of more
pennants than they have to their credit.
When Collins Joined the Athletics he was a shortstop but had
trouble at that position. Third was also strange to him, while the
ounield was none too kind. He was thinking of asking Mack for a
chance at first when Dan Murphy, star second sacker in jest re-
marked:
IF you don't succeed at first, try second"
A week later Mack shifted Collins to second and sent Murphy
to right, to fill the place made vacant by the passing of Sox Seybod.
Collins has become one of the greatest infielders and Murphy has
developed into one of the games best outfielders. Still people ask
why Mack is so successful.
Umpire Rigler is more proud of his Teutontc blood than of any,
thing else. He is one of the best umpires in the business and had
much to do in dispening the belief that it was necessary to be Irish
to be a successful arbitrator.
No one learned sooner than Manager McGraw how proud Rigler
was OF his extraction, and on one was quicker to try him out when
he Joined the National league staff.
Riglers early work was done on the Polo grounds and it
not all milk and honey, either.
A number of close decisions against the Giants made McGraw
peevish. He made objections which Rigler passed by. Finally, when
a particularly close one went against the team, McGraw yelled:
You call yourself Rigler. Why don't you go under your real
name. l wouldn't be ashamed of Rigleheimer if it was really my
name. If you're a German, I'm a Swede.
McGraw o longer doubts that Rigler is sensitive n this point,
for he made a quick trip to the clubhouse after his little bon mot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

AW

The American league standings
tell a peculiar story about the
Cleveland team. The Maps have
won the series from every other
team in the league but two and
are in third place.
y
Cleveland has won five and lost
IT against the Athletics; and has
won four and lost Is against the
Tigers, but against the other
teams 1t has won more than 1t has
lost.
The Athletics have won every
series but one against Detroit)
and take the pennant. Detroit
also has lost only one series
against New York; and is a poor
second in the flag race.
It's about time for some flea
ture writer" to recall that base
ball originated in the old game of
FOUNDERS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
McInnes Out
OF the Game

will enter the contest considerably
weakened. "Stuffy" McInness
will not only be unable to play in
the opening contest, but probably
will be out of the entire series.
He has a severely strained wrist
and Is said to be unable to throw
a ball from first to the pitchers
box.
1t is doubtful IL he will be OF
any use, even as a pinch hitter.
Harry Davis, the veteran first
baseman who has been with Mack
since 1901, will replace McInness.
Davis has played but little this
year, and has shown scarcely any
of his old time dash.
The pitchers were not announc-
ed officially until Just before the
game, but it was believed early in
the day that the opposing hurlers
would be Mathewson and Bender.
The line-ups were announced as
follows:
Athletics-Lord, If; Oldring, CT;
Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Murphy,
IF; Davis, lib; Barry, IS; Thorn
as, C.
Giants-Devore, If; Doyle, 2b;
Snodgrass, CT; Murray, rf; Merkle,
1b; Herzog, 3b; Fletcher, IS; Mey-
efS, C..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
) K. VAN LOAN,

Potts should have taken the
ball on the first bounce and held
Miller at second base. That would
have been baseball. Instead of
that, the boy ran to meet the
ball. and. when ten feet from it,
launched himself like a catapult
through the air and thrust out
both hands. A catch would have
retired the side, but to attempt
such a play was taking one des-
perate chance In a thousand. The
ball struck Potts bare hand and
glanced to the right, rolling slow
ly along the ground.
Miller was fairly tearing up the
ground between second and third,
and the roar of Indignation which
fell from the stands reached Potts
ears as he staggered to his feet,
bruised, shaken and dizzy. The
Gray coacher took one look at
Hallen's flying legs, and then
signaled Miller to keep on to the
plate.
AS he rounded the bag, Hallen
dropped one hand and picked up
the ball, and almost without stop
ping, threw it with all his
strength. "Slats" Oliver, the Pan
Their catcher, did not have to
move out of his tracks. Standing
over the plate, he took the ball
waist high, and, with a sweeping
motion of his arm, dropped his
hand with a thump on Miller's
shoulder as he slid head first for
the rubber.
"Out!" barked the umpire.
All the noise which had gone
before was swallowed up in one
terrific burst of cheering. Miller,
leaping to his feet, cried that he
had beaten the throw "by three
feet" but the umpire shook his
head, and Oliver, smiling grimly,
removed his harness and strobe
back to the bench.
Potts had done his best to toss
the game away, but Hallen by a
wonderful throw had saved it, and
while there ere some who re-
membered to shake their fists at
the center fielder, most Of them
were busy cheering Hallen. who
trotted in, cursing Potts over his
shoulder and %snatching his cap
from his head in acknowledgment
of the cheering.
The Chief met Potts as he
walked in to the bench, rubbing
the dirt from his clothes.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
fBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-With
John McGraw and Connie Mack
each expressing the utmost conf
dence in the outcome of the bat
tie; with the players nervous and
eager for the cry of "play ball.
and with thousands of fans be-
sieging the gates to the ball park
long before they wer opened, the
day for the first game of the
worlds championship series be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics
dawned cool and cloudless, with
every promise for ideal baseball
weather this afternoon.
New signals will be used by
both teams, the men having spent
the past few weeks in studying
them out especially for this series.
Indications are that there will
be less betting on the gar to-
day than in years unless betting
should break at the last minute.
The bleacher fans formed in lines
early at the grounds and thou
sands were waiting for admission
when the gates opened. A flood
of counterfeit tickets caused some
trouble and delayed matters con-
siderably at the gates.
The American league champions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
Scalpers Gobble
Most of Tickets

for hours waiting to reach the
box Office, only to be told that all
the tickets had been sold while the
spectators had thousands. AS a
result fandom is in an uproar.
Return 500, 900.
Turning to a box stuffed with
certified checks and money or
ders, Gray said: There Is $780,
600 in that box, all to be returned
because the orders for tickets are
untitled. We are swamped with
orders. Fifteen girls are sorting
and returning the checks"
Garry Hermann, chairman of
the national baseball commission,
arrived this afternoon. He stat
ed that the commission will prob
ably investigate the SYSTEM of
selling tickets.
1t is not known when the COM
mission will meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

with his stars, he may triumph as
did the Sox in 1906.
One argument of Giant rooters
is that the team will win by base
running. Put this in your pipe.
No great series has been won by
base running.
And the Athletics have speedy
base runners. Their combined
speed is below that of the Giants,
but they won't sleep on the lines.
The Cubs were doped to run wild
on Ira Thomas last year. The box
scores tell another story. Ameri-
can leaguers haven't run wild on
the Athletics and the Giants will
learn that Mack's pitchefsoCh hold
them close to the bags. and that
few men can put the ball on a
runner like Collins and Barry
Mathewson should be an OBJ
stack to the Athletics. s. With a
good arm, a better brain and
stout heart he is alwaysHfeared
Critics say his fast ball hasn't the
zip of five years ago, but his fade
away and slow ball are as. puz-
zling. And his control Is posi-
bly, better.
The Giants have had the, first
"break of luck" by winning the
right to open the series at home.
Winning the first game is half tthe
battle and on the Polo grounds,
with its peculiar lights and shad-
lows, the Giants will have an adj
vantage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
u. P.S. And .
St. Martins
To Battle

The challenge game here be-
tween the U. P. S. and st. Mar
tins college will start at 8 o'clock
on the U. P. S. campus, being pre-
coded by a second team game.
The st. Martins boys came to
Tacoma with fire In their eye and
expect to win by a score of about
II to O. The local boys are just
as satisfied that they will trample
the boys from Lacy in the dust.
The game will be hard fought
and a big crowd Is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
M1hzko Ra/&
hkH &uau A,xok III

(Umpire Evans has been called
"the best umpire" time and again.
He is best liked of the American
league staff and his decisions are
seldom questioned. He was a
sporting editor before he took up
umpiring. He is singularly fitted
to predict the winner of the
worlds championship, because in
addition to knowing the %possibili-
ties of the Athletics, he worked in
the Giants-Highlanders series last
fall and saw the National leaguers
at their very best.-Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
St. Martin Boys
| Express Regret

A letter was received yesterday
by John Hamilton. newly elected
captain of the Tacoma High school
football team, from st. Martins
college at Lacy, congratulating
him upon his election and ex-
pressing their regret at the ending
of the st. Martin's-High school
game in Tacoma two weeks ago.
A beautiful crimson and white,
st. Martins pennant, accompanied
the letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
AY &m~~@
The Big League
BY CHARLES X. VAN LOAN. -
Copyright, 1911, by Small, Maynard & Company, Incorporated.


I'm cut all to ~pieces!" groaned
Catten. "He ripped me from the
ankle half way to the knee"
The Gray second baseman apollo
gized with real tears in his eyes.
Il wouldn't have done it for the
world!" said he. you Jumped
right onto me, Harry. Honest,
you did"
Jaw, shut up!" said Potts, who
was helping to lift Catten from the
ground. you did it, didn't your"
The doctor took one look and
then shook his head. The news
flew through the crowd that Cat
ten. the sure hitter, Catten, the
fastest man on the team, had cen
badly hurt. In sympathizing sill
ence the injured man was carried
off the field, and those who were
near enough to see, knew that he
was crying like a baby.
The Big Chief ran his fingers
through his curly hair. Then he
turned to Potts with a snarI.
Go on out there in CENTER" he
said, land don't make any mis-
takes. No grandstanding, remem-
Der. Play 'em safe, if you know
howl"
The seventh inning began with
no score on either side. Smiling
Kelly, still cool, quiet, and DELHI
crate, was pitching the game of
his life. He struck out :wo men
in succession, and the stands
doomed with applause. The last
man died on a weak %grounder to
the shortstop, and the Panther
fans roared their relief.
Mulvey did almost as we'll.
Hallen, the right fielder, was re-
tired on strikes. Courtney popped
one into the air. The third man
lined out in center, and the eighth
inning began.
Potts, eager as a fox terrier,
danced around out in center hop
ing and praying for a chance to
do something. Kelly seemed to
want the game all to himself.
Again the Grays went down in or
der, and not a ball was hit out
of the infield.
The last half of the eighth was
a repetition of the other innings.
One Panther reached first, but
stayed there. The ninth opened
with the heavy hitters of the
Grays coming up.
Miller, the offending second
baseman, refused to hit at any
thing, and drew a base ON balls.
Kelly struck out the next man on
balls. Kelly struck out the next
man on three pitched balls. Nor
ris swung for a curve ball, popped
up a weak foul, and the Panther
third baseman got under 1t after
a hard run. Kelly was working
himself out of a hole, and the
crowd rose to cheer him. Then
came Buckley, the most dangerous
hitter on the Gray team. The
fielders dropped back for him
Powers and Hallen yelling at
Potts to play deep.
Kelly wound up slowly and de-
Ilivered the ball. Out of the cor
ner of his eye Potts saw Miller
flash down toward second.
Its the hit and rum" he
Thought.
Buckley swung at the ball, and
Potts heard the crack of the bat.
The sphere a coming straight
toward him, a hit neatly placed
just over the infield. Then he
began to run as he never ran be-
fore. He had made just such a
play against the st. Paul club.
Safe! Play 1t safei" howled
Hallen, racing over from right
field to get behind the flying cen
! ter fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
Richie WILL
MEET BRITT
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
Hope springs anew in the breast
of one James Edward Britt here
today over long-sought o%pportun-
ity to "come back" A match
has been offered the erstwhile
lightweight champion by Willie
Ritohie, cleverest of the local
lightweights and Britt who has
been in training at the Olympic
club declares he will come through
with his old time form. The fight
probably will be staged here next
month over the 20-round course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
Queen Anne
Shows Speed

A dark horse in the inter-schol-
astic football championship of the
state came to light yesterday when
Queen Anne High school Of Seat
tic took the Hill Military team of
Portland into camp running UP 27
scores to the Portlanders' none.
This shows that contrary to ex-
pectations, Queen Anne has a fast
team and means one more for Ia
coma to rid herself of before win
ming the much coveted champion
ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

al league games favor Giants.
1t is my opinion that the Ath-
letics will again win the worlds
baseball championship.
The Athletics is one of the
grandest clubs in baseball history.
1t has in Cornelius McGillicuddy
one of the gratest baseball gen
erals. From raw material he has
welded a wonderfully smooth
working machine.
The team should win because 1t
is the best. But the best club
does not always win a short Sc
ries. This was shown in 1906
when the White Sox defeated the
Cubs, surprising the baseball
world.
The Giants are a great club.
The way THEY won the pennant
proves this. The Athletics by
winning after a bad start proved
their worth.
i believe MaCk's club is the bet
ter of the two and on form they
should win. Good pitching and
"the breaks in luck" are deciding
features i'm such u series. A VIC
tory for the Giants would cause
little surprise.
McGraw is a wonderful man.
ager. His successes have proven
his stragetic ability. In Marquard
and Mathewson he has grand
pitchers. The rest of the staff are
above the average. 1t Is possible,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
QUA GOES
TO WATCH G.

u of w. team in action against
the Fort Worden soldiers.
In answer to a letter received
from Aberdeen this week asking
for a game with Tacoma, a Ge-
cisive mo" was sent back by the
local management. On account
of the treatment received last year
when Tacoma visited Aberdeen
the boys are in no mood to toler-
ate such actions again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

In order to be able to get an
idea as to the methods and tricks
used in football by Lincoln High
of Seattle, whom the local boys
play two weeks from today, the
Tacoma High school football
squad went over to the Elliot bay
city to watch the W~enatchee-
Lincoln game today. The team
will also get a chance to see the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
(By United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Oct. 1!.-Thou-
sands of angry baseball fans are
unappeased here today by the Of
fer of $500 reward to anyone who
can prove that William Gray, sec
rotary of the New York National
league club, knowingly sold tickets
for the worlds baseball champion
ship games to scalpers.
The scalpers have come into
possession of thousands of tickets
which they are offering for sale
at double and treble the regular
prices. Gray strenuously denies
that the officials of the club are
responsible and President John T.
Brush offers $4,000 for a scheme
by which the scalping evil can be
eliminated.
Hundreds of fans stood in line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
$50 Thousand Gather
to See Auto Races

speedsters. The Santa Monica
automobile races on this coast are
In the same class as those run in
the east each year for the Wander
bilt cup.
The last and biggest event was
scheduled to start at 1880 p. m.
In this race such speed boys as
Teddy Tetzlaff, Bert Dingley and
Louis Nikrent will compete. The
distance is 202.00S miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
SAYS FIGHTER
WAS DRUGGED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Al-
legations are made today that
George Murray, the lightweight
fighter, who relapsed into uncon-
s~ciousness after his fight in Sau-
salito with South Side Jack
O'Brien was drugged before enter
ing the ring. Murray is lowering
between life and death in a San
Francisco hospital. Should he die,
wholesale arrests of the promoters
and principals in the contest are
expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
AND
WELLS MEET
NOV. 8
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion or the
world, and Matt Wells, English
champion. are finally matched
here today. The fight will be 10
rounds and will be staged in the
Harlem Casino by the Madison
Athletic club Friday, November
3, for a purse of $4,000. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14
Men Go
to Golf Tourney

Headed by Herbert s. Griggs, a
team of eight men representing
the Tacoma Golf club, will leave
for Seattle this morning to take
part in a tournament for a cup Of
fered for the best team score.
Teams representing Tacoma, Seat
tie, Everett, Victoria, Portland
and Vancouver will take part in
the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-14

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. IA.
-Mesmerized utterly by speed,
10000 persons gripped tightly
by the twentieth century dementia
today were sardined along the
Santa Monica triangle to witness
the cream of CALIFORNIA; speed
kings do. 70 miles an hour and
better in efforts to smash the
records of the eastern daredevil