davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
TRANSFERO FGAME
JUST IDLE L AL K
No Chance of Contest Being
Taken to New York-Rest
Certainly Helps Giants, but
Mackmen Have Not Been
Idle During Layof
Last Few Days.
By rTYo COBB.
Copyright. 1911. by the Press Coz

copyright, 1911, by the Press Coz
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Philadelphia, Pa. October 21.-Jupi-
ter Pluvius ia said to be Jealous old
fellow. When Frank Baker estab-
lished home run records for the worlds
series and other features combined to
make the games between the Ath-
In baseball history. old ]. p. forced
his way into the limelight. Four solid
days of rain. necessitating postpone
ment of q quartet of scheduled games
in Philadelphia. has brought the series
up to Monday. and, OF course. that
means another and the NTH day of
idleness.
II Jupiter Pluvius can get any sctis-
faction out OF the fact that he has
established n worlds series record for
rainy days. let him have IT. The
players of both teams. the fans" and
every ono interested In the struggle
for tho baseball supremacy OF 1911,
are not pleased with him. however
Little New Dope.
There is little that con be added to
the rainy day talks 1 have written
each day since Tuesday. I can only
repeat that the rest from Tuesday to
the following Monday Will surely have
restored .aathewson's strength. and
he will undoubtedly pitch the game
in Philadelphia Monday If II is played.
That is something which. IL It helps
the Giants, McGraw will have to
thank Jupiter Pluvius for
After last Tuesdays defeat. 'Matry'
was unfit for duty for at least three
days. and during that time the Ath-
letics would probably have won the
series. When the two teams take the
field Monday, lot us say II the weather
permits. they Will be thoroughly rest
Gu. There will be no occasion for any
(ContInued an Second PoaoS 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
.RANDOLPH-MACON
LOSES TO v. NJ. |.
Especial to The T1mes-Dlspatoh.l

tSpecial TO me IlmeS-DlSpatch.l .
Lexington. Va, October 21.-Cadets
OF the Virginia Military institute out
played Randolph-Macon this afternoon
and won by the score of as to on
formers parade grounds. The Cadets
goal line never was In danger through
out the game. The Cadets crossed the
Coliegians goal line twice In the first
quarter, once in the second and again
In the fourth. Youell. before tho end
OF the game, kicked a pretty field
goal from the forty-yard line The
Col1egians resorted to kicking game
when they found the Cadet line i'm
pregnable. although they were the
heavier. Witt again starred, with
Karst, Kingman and Leech for Cadets,
while Hopkins, Ives and Blount
featured for the Collegians.
Cadets. Position. College
Karst left end -. Vaughan
Lowrie)
o en- 1900. left tackle .Copeley
Gutierrez ....left guard Chapman
(Captadn)
Purdie ...centre. ..... De Shaze
Dalton right guard ... Z. Jordan
(Captain) az
ciarkson fright tackle. j. Woodhouee
fouell right end. ..... Wray
Witt ....... quarterback. -. Bane
Richards left half back Ives
Leech -. right half back .BIount
(Hathaway)
Kingman ..... .fullbock. Hopkins
Touchdowns-Leech. KinEman, Rich
ards. Goals-witt (2). Field goals
Youell. Umpire, Mr.. Golly. Referee,
Captain Kinsolvings. Twelve and ten
minute quarters ...,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Football Yc.terday.

mond College, o.
Al Lexington: v. M. l.. IS: Randolph.
Ms soon. 0.
AT Lexington: Washington and Lee.
is; Wake Forest, 5.
At Blaeksburg: v. P. l.. 90; Roanoke
College, 0. ~
At Charlotte: Carolina, S; David
SON. 0.
At Charlottesville: Virginia. 6; ST.
Johns, o.
At West Point: Army, 6; Yale. o.
Al Annapolis: Navy. o: Princeton, o.
AT Cambridge: Harvard, IL; Am
herst, 0.
At Philadelphia: Brown. 6; Pennsyl-
vania, 0.
At Hanover: Dartmouth, 20; VIII
liams, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
M'GRAW FAILED
TO SHOW SPEED
In Every Department. Mackner
Have Excelled-ArguInents
Pro and Con Fail to Show
4 Wherein New Workers
Have More Than
Forlorn Hope.
ny GUS s,ALBERT.

When experts disagree It's time that
we lesser lights had our inning.
Comes the famous Tyrus Raymond
Cobb with the statement that the en-
forced Idle period of five days means
that the series of world championship
baseball games in which Mr.. Connie
Mack and MIR. John McGraw are in
tensely Interested, is about to begin
over again.
Spouts the near-poet laureate of the
baseball writing fraternity. Damon
II nyon, that the Giants have their
second wind and are sure to come in
under the wire winners. That fellow
of Infinite Jest and rhyme. Grantland
Rice, from the fair Southland, opines
that the rain has little to do with 1t.
and that the Giants would have won
anyway,
Chief Meyers, christy Mathewson.
RUDE Marquard, Hughey Jennings,
dubbed by some the traitor. and other
members of the baseball Journalist or
Journalist baseball fraternity. each has
a. word of wisdom to add to the sum
total no two agreeing as to Just why
the rain Will help the Giants, Just as
they failed to agree as to the exact
kind of n ball which Matty served up
to j. Franklin Baker on that me-
morable day when victory was wrest-
ed from the nav of defeat by tho
gentleman who has made Trappe, Nd.
stand out from among the other cities
of this United States.
Eagerly Seeking Comfort.
Unquestionably Giant supporters are
taking every crumb OF the optimistic
cake which Is being dealt out from
the pens of those who must write
something. While some of the sweet
ening may have oozed out of the
pastry. still. there is always solace
.(CnnfIr,iiad n i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
v, P. |. MAKES
RECORD SCORE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Blacksburg, Va, October 21.--V. P.
j. defeated Roanoke College here this
evening % to o. the largest score ever
run up on Miles Field. Nearly every
substitute was given a trial, and the
scrubs plated two quarters.
The Techs showed great improve
ment in their work. and will give
Washington and Lee a hard game
next Saturday in Roanoke. The game
scheduled here to-day with Western
Maryland was Cancelled by the latter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
VIRGINIA Wins BY
ONE TOUCHDOWN
St. Johns Team. From Annap-
oils, Puts Up Strong De-
fensive Game.
PLAYS STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Offensive Work of Home Team
7 Is Poor, but Southerners
Z Do All Scoring.
PLAYS STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Lspeeial to The T!mes-pispatch. ]

Charlottesville, Va October III
Virginia defeated st. Johns College,
of Annapolis, to-day to o. me Wis
itors put up surprisingly strong de-
defensive game. and on three occasions
captured the ball on downs within
their ten-yard line. when a touch
down seemed imminent
Virginia put up the poorest Often
sive game of the season, allowing the
Marylanders to gain more ground on
straight football than did Swarthmore
last Saturday. Melville did practically
all of the ground gaining for st.
Johns. Behind splendid Interference
he more than once circled Virsinia's
ends for the gains of from ten to
thirty yards. Ine visitors were lucky
with the on-side kick, frequently re-
covering the ball for good gains. st.
Johns worked the same trick on yir-
ginia as did Swarthmore. long for
ward pass to Claude; who did not line
up with his team. but crouched low
near the side lines on the opposite
side of the gridiron. He got away for
thirty-fve yards before he was downed
by Todd.
Virginia. Positions ST. Johns.
Finlay left end...... Thompson
Davidson ...left tackle. ;. Woodward
.Iett ....left guard. -. McNutt
WOO, centre. ........ WEIGH
Carter ...... right guard. GLADDEN.
voolfolk fright tackle...... White
,,(Welford)
Wilson right end. go. Claude
(HewitD ~
Todd Quarterback. Melville
(Gooch)
Smith ....1eft half back Wilson
(Todd)
Goodhue, right half back .. Clayton
(Yager)
Farrell . .fullhack Mellon
Summary: Touchdowns-Goodhu
Goal from Observation-Disclosures. Ref
cree, Roller. Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Umpire. Fetzer. Davidson. Field
Judge, Poague. Virginia Military In
stiute. Head Ltnesman. Elliott, Vir-
ginia. Time of periods. two twelve
and two ten minutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
BIG ROCkBREAkER
TO Be USED HERE
SANFORD p. ROSS COMPANY TO
SEND ONE HERE 20 WORK
ON TURTLE RIVER.

Probably the first rockbreaker that
has ever been used in these waters
will arrive in port next week and will
be engaged in work on the Turtle
river under Contract recently award
ed the P. Sanford Ross Dredging Co.,
u Savannah.
This machine is one that has been
patented by the Ross company, and
one of the few at work in these wat
ers. The machine is used in break
ing up rock under the water. 1t han
dies two large iron chisels, each
weighing IA tons. These chisels have
sharpened ends, which, when dropped
on the rock bottom, breaks the rock,
and this in turn is dredged by a large
scoop dredge which follows the rock
breaker.
The Ross company has a contract
on rock shoal over in Turtle river
and the machine will be used in this
work. The breaker will be accompan-
led by the tug Harold, also owned by
the company, and quite large force
of men will be engaged in the work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
GAMBLER NAMED
AS ARBITRATOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER TO ACT
FOR STATE IN A., q. G. A.
TERMINAL CASE,

Hon. Murphy Gambler of Atlanta.
member Of the Georgia railroad COM
mission, has been appointed as the
states arbitrator in the matter of the
South End terminals of the Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic railroad in
this city.
The other arbitrator appointed is
Preston Arkwright, formerly core
ceiver of the road. He has been
named by the railroad company, and
these two arbitrators will now select
third one, who will act in the ca
pacity of umpire, and the work of
satisfactorily arriving at the value of
the terminals Of the company in this
city will begin.
The difference between the returns
made by the railroad company and
the amount fixed by the comptroller
Is wide The terminals were returned
at valuation of $4,000, while the
comptroller refused to accept the re-
turns and advanced the value to $780,
900. This was protested by the A., B.
& A., and the matter was submitted
to arbitration
1t is expected the arbitrators will
come to Brunswick and spend consid-
erable time here looking over the ter
minals in order to arrive at the real
value of the property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
MORTGAGE FOR
F.|F 7 ! MILLION
FILED IN COURT
1T is ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER
FILED IN THE SUPERIOR
c o RT,
Mortgage is Filed by the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
in Favor of Big New York Bank
Company.

One OF the largest mortgage inden-
lures ever filed for record in this
county or in any county of the state.
it Is said, is now being copied onto
the record books of the superior court
OF Glynn county, mortgage for ex-
actly $50.000.OOO.
The makers of the big instrument
are the officers of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
and the parties to whom the indenture
is made are the Bankers Trust COM
pany and John II. Parkers, trustee.
The mortgage is made to secure $50
100000 thirty year first mortgage
sinking fund gold bonds, due January
l, 1941, and the paper was made
January 2, 1911.
The mortgage is printed-a copy
from which the court officers are
working transcrbing it-in book
style, the pages being about the size
OF large magazine page. There are
seventy five printed pages, containing
nearly 400 words to the page. There
are in all between $4,000 and 10000
Words-probably nearer the latter fig
ure than the first named. The matter
Will require fully fifty pages of the
record book and will when done be
the largest paper ever recorded
here.
The nearest approach to 1t in vol
ume was the s. A. L. mortgage fixed
and recorded last year. The company
VIII have to record this mortgage in
every county in which their lines are
located and the bill for Georgia alone
for recording will probably be $4,000
or more-with most OF the states In
the Union having as large or larger
number Of counties to have the record
made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
TO ATTEND MEETING OF
ALL "E. M. F." AGENTS
r. H. Mallard Left Last Night on a
Trip to Detroit.

F. H. Mallard, the local agent of the
"E. NJ. F." automobile, left last night
for Detroit, Mich, where he goes to
attend a convention to be held by all
the agents of this well-known auto
mobile in the United States. Mr.. NAL
lard went from here to Atlanta, where
he will join agents from several
Southern states and proceed to De-
troit.
This outing is given the agents by
the company, which is rapidly build
ing reputation for making one of
the best machines on the market.
While in Detroit the agents will go
through the large factory of the com
pany and will be royalty entertained
by the manufacturers. 1t is expected
that practically every agency of any
Importance in the United States will
be represented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
BRIDGE OVER ST. MARYS
RIVER is NOW PLANNED
COED Roads Activity on Highway te
Jacksonville.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 24.-With the
agitation for a bridge over the st.
Marys river between Waycross and
Jacksonville renewed and more back
ers joining the movement, the estab-
lishment at an early date of the Way
cross Douglas Fitzgerald route to AZ
lanta and on to Chattanooga is a Ger
tainty.
A new point for the bridge between
chosen above the point of navigation,
thereby doing away with the construc-
ton of a drawbridge. This reduces
the cost considerably.
Between Waycross and Atlanta via
Douglas, Fitzgerald and Macon more
good road work has been done within
the past twelve months than along
any other route in the state. Coffee
county has clayed all that part of
her road that is used in this highway
Ben Hill has had hers clayed since
the movement first began and activity
of like nature has gone on in other
counties, with Pulaski showing some
of the states best roads.
In Ware the county authorities and
the city authorities have apparently
entered a contest to see which can
build the most and best mileage in
sand-clay roads. The highway pro.
posed will be hard surfaced it's en-
tire distance through Waycross, and
the county is working to carry the job
to the county limits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
LONG DISTANCE RECORD
is SMASHED BY ATWOOD

Rhinecliff. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Harry
Atwood, the aviator, had broken all
records for distance in cross-country
aeroplane flying when he passed over
the city of Kingston, opposite here
at $50 this morning, in his st. Louis
to New York aeroplane flight.
Atwood exceeded by thirteen miles
the record of 1,164 miles previously
made by European aviators. Atwoods
distance from st. Louis when he pass
ed here was 1,177 miles. He proceed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
U.S.. MARINE BAND
MAY PLAY HERE
EFFORT ON FOOT TO BRING THE
GREAT ORGANIZATION TO
BRUNSWICK.

1t is more than probable that the
people of Brunswick will have an op-
portunity of hearing the great United
States Marine band this fall
The great musical organization is
now planning Southern tour cover
Ing several Southern states. The band
will play in Atlanta, Macon, Augusta,
Savannah and other Georgia cities
and the matter of bringing it to
Brunswick will be taken up at once.
The United States Marine band is
considered one of the greatest musi-
cal organizations in the country and
many Southern cities are looking for
ward to It's visit with great interest.
1t is to be hoped that arrangements
FOR date in Brunswick will be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO
OPEN IN THIS CITY
J. A. Ferguson Arrives and viii Open
College at Once.

j. A. Ferguson will open a business
college in Brunswick Monday. Mr..
ferguson comes well recommended
as an instructor and as a gentleman
He has more than ten years exper-
ience as an instructor. Before en-
tering the business college field he
had charge of the commercial de-
partments of some of the best high
schools of Michigan, and he is pre-
pared to furnish proof that he gave
satisfaction and got results. He con-
Quoted a business college In Mar
quette, Michigan, for several years
and has testimonials from dozens of
banks and other business houses.
Mr.. Ferguson left Michigan on &C.
count of the severe winters. He
came direct to Georgia, and took a
position as manager Of Draughton's
Business College at Macon. This
summer he conducted a summer
school at Gainesville, Flori1a. in
both of these rlaces he gave excel
lent satisfaction and made MAJ y
friends il the South.
Mrs. Ferguson, who is a competent
and experienced teacher, will assist
Mr. Ferguson in his work. She is now
at Gainesville, Fla, but will be here
in few days. 'ssEg
Mr.. Ferguson is greatly pleased
with Brunswick. 1t is his intention
to locate here permanently A mum.
Der of the business men of the city
have promised their cooperation, and
he believes his college here will be a
great success. l'"' Ej7'
The Ferguson Business College will
be high-class school. All who en-
roll must give reference as to char
acter. No Objectionable habits will
be permitted in the college rooms OF
about the building.
The young men and young womer
Of Brunswick have now an opportrn
ity to secure a business education
without leaving home. Board beine
more expensive than tuition, this op-
portunity will undoubtedly be taken
advantage OF by many OF our youna
people.
Mr.. Ferguson would like to STAR
with ten students, and is making a
splendid offer to the first ten WIZ
enroll. His advertisement appears ir
The News this morning. A portion
OF the second floor of The News
building has been rented by the new
enterprise and It will have its head
quarters there.
The News wishes the Ferguson
Business College success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
WILL CONTINUE
THE EXCURSIONS
ALL THREE OF RAILROADS WILL
OFFER CHEAP RATES UNTIL
AFTER SEPTEMBER

All three of the railroads entering
Brunswick will continue their cheap
Sunday excursions to the city for a
few weeks longer, and it is expected
that the usual large crowds will come
down until the trips are discontinued.
1t was stated few days ago that
the Coast Line would discontinue their
excursions to the city with the trip
last Sunday, but the statement was
erroneous, as the road, together with
the Southern and A., B. & A., will all
operate excursions into the city until
September 2.
No doubt the business of all three
of the roads to Brunswick this sum-
mer will be the largest in their his
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
IT'S CATCHING.
Increased Crowds Going to the Grand
This Week.

SIS Courtship" as presented by the
versatile Lewises at the Grand last
night was enjoyed by every one. The
audience seemed to enjoy the home
spun comedy. It's hard to tell in
what these artists excel as they have
proven themselves good in comedy
work. as well as dramatic.
1t Is seldom one sees so much tall
ent displayed in one family as is be-
Ing displayed by the Versatile Lewises
at the Grand this week and 1t is not
to be wondered at that standing
Room" sign has been nightly brought
into use during these engagements.
Tonight "The Man from Fairyland."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
ANOTHER NEW ONE AT GRAND.

"The Man from Fairyland," by the
Versatile Lewises tonight at the Cool
Grand will carry you back to your
Santa Claus days when you wondered
with wide open eyes at the marvellous
stories of how this great parsonage
came down the chimneys and filed
your stockings. The play in which
little BILLY" stars. together with our
regular nroeram of pictures. Admis-
sion sc and 10c. s''lWFssgs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
INTRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE IN
THE SENSATIONAL BEATT|E CASE

TO trace the assassin" asked Smith.
Il think l did," said Owen.
DO you not recall Henry having
said: Get hounds; so spare no sx-
pense."
I remember nothing of the kind"
answered the witness.
The court ruled out questions asked
by the commemorative attorney that
Beattie refrained from inviting mem
bers of the Owen family on the night
of the automobile ride, in order that
Beattie and his wife might be alone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
HARVEY WILEY ENDORSED.
Minnesota Food and Dairy Depart
nents Acted Yesterday.

Duluth, Aug. PA telegram ex-
pressing confidence in DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, promising support of his Of
ficial acts. was today sent to Presi-
dent Taft by delegates of the fifteenth
annual convention of the Association
OF State and National Food Dairy de-
partments.
The convention has been divided
into Wiley and Wilson factions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
PRINCE OPERATED ON.

Fribourg, Switzerland, Aug. "a
An operation was performed today at
the Laryngolocical clinic by Doctors
Raymond and Grinda on Prince Jaime,
the second child of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria, of Spain, for the re-
lief of nose and throat affection
from which the prince has suffered
since birth. It was stated the opera
ton proved successful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
HIS FAMILY
THEN SET FIRE TO HOUSE

The house was then set afre, but
the flames were eXtinguished and the
crime discovered. Authorities are
baffled both as to the motive of the
crime and the identity of the murder
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
----<A~------------
DIAZ LEAVES BLUEFIELDS,

New Orleans. Aug. 24-Unconirmed
reports from Pluefelds state Presi-
dent niaz of Nicaragua has relin-
ouisbed the presidency. It is reported
that Diaz has left the capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Bonneville. Ind, Aug. 24.-Richard
Lee, Mrs. Lee and their 17-year- old
son, Clarence, were killed in their
beds last nigfht,Tthe murderer or MUIR
derers using hammer as a weapon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
FROST AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Frost was
reported near Duluth early today. The
coolest place in the northwest was
Dickinson, N. D., where the mercury
went to point of two degrees below
freezing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
SCHOONER CHILD TOTAL WRECK.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 24.-Abandoned
as complete wreck, the Thomaston,
Me-, schooner, Willie s. Child, which
went ashore off the dangerous Hat
teras coast while enroute to jack
sonville, Fla, to load lumber, has
been stripped and sold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
SONS BURNED TO DEATH;
MOTHER FATALLY INJURED
California Boys Cremated Before
Many Eyes.

Ontario, Calf, Aug. 24.-Douglas
and Everett Davenport, aged II and 9,
were burned to death today when the
Clark residence was destroyed by
fire. ;
Mrs. James Clark jumped from an
uppers tory window and was fatally
injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Atwood is DELAYED.

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Atwood suf-
fered an accident to his aeroplane at
IL O'Clock this morning within twen-
ty-five miles of the finish of his rec
ord breaking aeroplane fight from
st. Louis to New York. He landed
here for repairs. It is doubtful if he
continues to New York until tomor-
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

ed south headed for West Point and
New York.