davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13

WOntinued on Second Fage.J
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Both of Conroy's hits came after two
hands were down. Schaefer got two
more of the six hits made off Fisher,
while Milan and Cashion divided the
other two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

Don't be misled. Ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beauti-
full white clothes. At all good
grocers. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Continued from Yesterdays

what do you think, Perk?"
asked the old man.
What do l Think" calculated
that you man; 81 don't think at
all. I know! This fellows a
world beaten, that's what he is
"a world beater!"
Dad Powell pulled out a frayed
cigar, and, after a critical inspec-
ton, and some superficial repairs,
Icoaxed it to burn.
THAT jefferson City bunch
will get in on the ten-twenty,"
said he. 81 reckon I'll just step
down to the depo' an make EN-
hard to catch on that two-to-one
proposition.
Baseball, as played by a small
town team, is very intimate and
personal affair. The butcher boy
who delivers your meat may be
the shortstop of the team; you
speak with him every day. The
left fielder is your cousin; how
can this help but lend certain
warmth to your appreciation of
his three-sacker? The pitcher
"goes with" your sister, lifting
you to plane of cordial relation
ship verging upon familiarity.
Everybody in the town Knows
everybody else, speaks to Seyery-
body else; every joy is a common
joy, every grief is common prop
lerty. The crack of the bat which
drives the ball screaming to the
fence thrills every local heart.
Big league baseball is a wonder
full institution, but to see the
great American game in its; most
interesting phase, followt the
small town team.
A stranger on the bench before
the game meant nothing to the
GAINESVILLE contingent. Strange
players were always turning up at
the ball games, for 1t was widely
known that a young man who
could play baseball couldy get a
job in GAINESVILLE, and be bigger
man than the town marshall.
But when the red-faced strang-
er walked into the box just before
the game started there was an i'm
mediate buzz of speculation, all
the more pronounced because he
had not been seen warming up"
beforehand.
Ladies and gen'lemen!" bark
ed Billy Pratt, the umpire, the
bat'ries for t'day, for Jefferson
City, Pryor and Hale!" A mighty
roar from the visitors in the grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
A Little
Reflection
w | l. l.

Convince most any one with a
reasonable mind that a little
money spent on their teeth,
once in while Is the money
spent to the greatest aivant-
age.
Watch for the small cavities,
1t is much cheaper and better
to have a cavity filled Wien
they are small than when they
get to aching and teo large TO
hold a filling properly. BY
neglecting the small cavities
they soon have to he capped
with gold crowns, costing in
the long run five to six times
as much 20 save the tooth.
So reflect little and get
busy with those small filings
1t will pay you in the long run.
Consult a dentist you have
confidence In at once.
Our prices are as low as Is
consistent with first class work.
TACOMA DENTAL PARLoRS
Ridpath Hotel Bldg.
1146 " Pac. av. Phone M. 42S2
Lady Attendants.
Opposite White Lunch.
Drs. o. +. Norris end ID. l..
McCaw, Props.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Indoor Baseball
Game Scheduled

There will be hard fought
game of indoor baseball next week
IN the armory when the best play
ers at the Y. M. C. A. will meet a
picked aggregation from the four
teams at the armory. The Y
NJ. c. A. will be composed mostly
OF the county auditors who nave
so far this year played a nne
game. The armory teams, now.
ever, play fast game and In
tend to make the Y. M. C. A. men
hustle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
The Big League

. BIZ CHARLES 4. VAN LOAN.

stand. For Clarksville, Smith
and Perkins! Play BALI"
Smith? Smith? What Smith
was this? Where did he come
from? Where did Dad get him :?
Was he good man? And then
from the Jefferson City conting-
ent came the long-drawn howl of
the town humorist:
why. sure! that's old man
Smiths little son."
Then the red-faced man began
to pitch baseball. Dad Powell, on
the bench, chewed his cigar to tat
tiers and grinned as he watched
the Fence Breakers" as the JEFF
ferson City men liked to call them
selves, marching in regular order
up to the plate, and then march
ing back again.
The man named Smith gave
them an exhibition the like of
which they had never seen before
and may never see again. He dal-
lied with the formidable hitters
of the visiting team as If they
had been so many children, and
between whites he talked en-
couragingly, soothingly to those
puzzled athletes.
so you're the fellows who got
three home runs in one gamer"
he would inquire. what was you
using, a board?"
To quote Joe Ball, he made the
Fence Breakers wear a path
from the bench to the plate and
back again" BY the end of the
fifth inning he had famed ten
men and nothing resembling a hit
had been made from his delivery.
The GAINESVILLE rooters were de-
lirious with joy; the jefferson
City men had their hats pulled
down over their eyes, and they
were silent but venomous. Every
time the stranger whipped a strike
over the plate, some GAINESVILLE
man was sure to yell:
What did you say his name
was?"
And the answer would come
like a thunderclap:
SMITH"
Discouraged. disheartened, all
their snap and dash knocked out
of them, the visitors began to go
to pieces. Pryor, their pitcher,
did the best he knew how, but
when mans team Is in a panic
behind him, easy chances go for
base hits, and the pitcher labors
In vain. Run by run, the Clarks-
Vile team piled up the score.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Yale Is Confident
OF Beating
Princeton :

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Is.
NO Veterans appeared In the
lineup of Yale today in practice
for Saturdays game with Prince
ton, 1t being the evident intention
or the coaches to save the first
string men as much as possible
outside of the actual weekly games
during the rest OF the season. Yale
Is confident of victory over Prince
tor. and the practice during the
rest of the week will be very light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Convention OF
BIB. Magnates
Opens Today

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. Is.
The opening session of the Ma
tional Association of Profession
al Baseball leagues began here
today.
The chief fight is expected TO
be on the Optional agreement"
practice, which it's opponents con-
tend give the big leagues a chance
to corner all available material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

lClOom prevails on the Princeton
campus today ms a result of an al
legged slump on the part OF the
Tiger team on the eve of their
battle with Yale next Saturday.
THE coaches declare the showing
of their men of late to be most dis
couraging.
You may have two guesses to
name the eastern football cham
pion.
That's easy" you say, yale
Or Princeton"
Maybe you're right and again
perhaps you can guess again. The
experts" may fool you.
When you think it over you dis
cover that the situation is more
OF a mix up than the Chinese re-
bellion. 1t looks like an Irish
stew, on close inspection.
Every big eastern eleven, save
Princeton, has been defeated.
Yale got it from West Point, Har-
ward from Princeton and Car
Isle, Pennsylvania from all HANDS,
meaning Carlisle, Penn State and
Brown.
Not one of the "big four" has
an uncrossed goal line.
New football, with forward
passes and restrictions, have
knocked all forecasts galley west.
Tine small school Of huskies Is as
likely to win as the big brother
with an enrolment of thousands.
Frains and speed offset beef and
Drawn and an educated toe in the
backfield discounts weight in the
| line.
The coach with two good ends
and punter can develop a high
class eleven. The balance of the
team will come along as a matter
of evolution. The Princeton-Har-
ward game proved this. Harvard
TO all intents had a superior ag-
lgressive machine, but the Prince
ton defense stood 1t upon its head
and Princeton ends and De Witt
did the rest.
Suppose Yale wins from Prince
ton and Harvard comes back"
ind defeats Yale. Wouldn't 1t
make the perpetual motion PROB
lem drop into the infant class?
The excuse that the coachers
are holding back their teams or
rointing them for the 'fbig" game,
won't go. Princeton played itself
cut against Harvard and Harvard
went the limit to win. There was
10 "big game" consideration when
old Nassau and John Harvard
locked horns.
In the west, Minnesota looks
hest. The easy victory over Chi
cago put the stamp of class on the
rortherners. Coach Williams
threw tradition to the winds and
produced an eleven that plays a
combination of old and new root
Fall of the highest order.
Michigan Is a puzzle. With ap-
Irarently the best of prospects,
Yost's plant is that the mems
feet move faster than their heads.
They don't play with the unison
and snap of 'point-a-minute'
teams.
1t would be interesting to toss
Minnesota onto the field with the
winner of the eastern champion
ship, to settle the question ~ SUI
periority and the possibilities of
the new football.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Tacoma High Meets a
Classy Team Saturday

fort In order to beat them. IN
weight the teams are about even
~ matched and there will be no
such big men in the line as fea-
tured the Spokane game. AL
though not overconfident Tacoma
il expecting to with. The Everett
eleven has beaten the Seattle
schools decisively, the score
against Lincoln being 16 to 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 10
Gloom prevails on the Princeton
campus today ms q result of an al
legged slump on the part OF the
Tiger team on the eve of their
battle with Yale next Saturday.
The coaches declare the showing
of their men of late to be most dis
couraging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15

After q day of rest the Tacoma
high school eleven was hard at
work In the stadium in prepare
tion for the big game Saturday
with the Everett high school.
Everett is conceded to have the
best team in the state by critics
and the Old Gold and Blue of Ia
coma will have to use every er-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
10000 Will See the
Oregon Washington
Game On SATURDAY.
By Condo

He plays in the back field.
Among the Washingtonians onfy
Mucklestone, the sensational half
back, was born outside Washing
ton. He came from North Da-
kota. Nearly 1000 seats for the
game have already been sold and
/, is expected that 10000 people
will be present when the contest
is called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

PORTLAND, Nov. 15.-When
the elevens of the universities of
Oregon and Washington lineup
en- Multnomah field here Satur-
Cay, 1t will be a case of native
son against native son. Each
team boasts of only one foreign
er" in its ranks, and oddly enough
these foreigners are unusually
good ground gamers.
The outsider in the Oregon con-
tingent is Captain Main, who
halls from Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-15
Dick Hyland Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS
Dick Hyland of California Is vic
ter today over Tommy Ginty of
Scranton, Pa. Hyland' outfought
tho Scranton man in every round
OF ten-round bout and had him
in distress at the bell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
VESSELS WHEREABOUTS

A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
ar Hilo August 12.
A. NJ BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April II.
ALASKAN, Am. S. s., from San Diego
and San Francisco from Salina Cruz,
August 10.
ALBERT, Am. bk. from Port Gamble
ar, Napoopoo, August 8.
ALEX. IsENBEhG. GEL, sp, from
Leith, ar Honolulu, July 27.
ALDEN BESsE, Am. bk.. from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 49,
ALEX. T. BROWN, for Valparaiso
from Honolulu, July II.
ALICE COOKE, schr., ar. Port Town
send from Honolulu, July 3.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s., from Port Allen
ar. Salina Cruz, August IA.
AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. s., from
Honolulu for San Francisco, August
IL.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., ar.
Honolulu from San Francisco Au-
gust II.
BERTHA, German bk., from Kahului
ar. Gray's Harbor. May 10,
BONCHAMPS, FIR. bk., from Callao in
ballast for Honolulu and Juget
Sound, July 8.
BOREALIs, Am. schr., for Hilo from
Grays Harbor July 20.
BUFORD, U. S. A. T., from Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U, S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
u. s. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until middle of Septem-
ber.
U. S, A. T. Buford from Honolulu
ar. San Francisco, August Is.
u. S. A. T. Logan, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Sherman from Manila,
for Honolulu, August IS.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan for Manila via
Guam, August 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
THE MAILS.

THE MAILS.
From San Francisco, ex-Lmline, Au.
sust %.
To the Orient, per Mongolia, August
2S.
To San Francisco, per Tenyo Maru
August rs.
From the Orient, ex-Persia, August
25.
From Australia, ex-IaKura, septem-
Der -.
To Australia per CA. S. Zealandia,
August IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)

Government Vessels.)
U. S. ~ tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July 20.
U. S. S. Princeton, from Bremen.
ton, August 12.
Merchant vesse1s)
Flaurence Ward, from Midway ISL
and, August 3.
c. A. Thayer, Am. sch, from Gray's
Harbor, August 10.
Andrew Welch, Am. blk, from San
Francisco, August II.
Sierra, from San Francisco, August
is.
Ten22 Maru, from the Orient, Au-
gust IS.
zealandia, from Vancouver, August
IS.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila. ls
Sherman, September 4.
Sheridan, October s. 60
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Tenyo Maru, August IS.
Sierra, August 23.
Persia, August 25.
Lurline, August 30.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Makura, September 12.
S. S. zealandia, October 10.
S. S. Mariana, November z.
For Fill and Australia.
Zealandia, CA, R. NJ. s., August
Is.
S. S. Makura, October II.
S. S. Zealandia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Mongolia, August %.
America Maru, September 5.
Tenyo Maru, September t2.
Persia, September 20.
Korea, September %.
Shinyo Maru, October 8.
lNTER-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawsii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL, S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For Mofokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For KAUAI Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. ~ Co., every Tues.
day.
kona AMI Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

Continued on page seven.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

IL we get power from food why no,
strive to get all the power We. can
That is only possible by use OF skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not a good steam producer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to lit my needs, l suf-
fered ~grievously for a long time from
stomach troubles" writes a lady from
a little town in Missouri.
1T seemed as If l would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me hardly anything that
| could eat would stay on my stomach
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filed my stomach with gas. l got
thinner and thinner until | literally
became a living skeleton, and in time
was compelled to keep to my bed.
A few months ago l was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and 1t had such
good effect from the very beginning
that / have kept up it's use ever since
| was surprised at the ease with which
| digested it. 1t proved to be iust
what / needed.
All my unpleasant symptoms, the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared
My weight gradually increased from
9s TO 116 pounds. my figure rounded
out, my strength came back, and | an
now able to do my homework and EN-
Joy 1t. Grape-Nuts food did It." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
A ten days, trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
Read the little book, .aThe Road I,
MELVILLE. In pkgs. There's a reason
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08

The dry pastures and burned-up
hillsides following the drouth OF 1910
made a very strong impression as to
the Importance Of having lood SUM
mer feeding. II was an eloquent
though severe plea for the summer
silo and led to some splendid tes-
timony In its favor. The drouth "cut
down the milk flow in most Of the
herds nearly so per cent. says a writ
er in an exchange. Not one farmer
in a hundred had provided for this
emergency by a good supply Of sue
culent food that would make milk.
1t Is the anne old story over again
this rear. 1t seems to take a tire
mendous lot Of pounding on the part
of Providence. to get it iRto farmers
heads that a summer silo is a grand
thing. The Hoard's Dairyman herd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08
LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA

while attending school at Lebanon,
Ohio, In 1882, l became afflicted with
boils, which lasted for about two
years. when the afiiction assumed the
form of an eczema ON my face, the
lower part of my face being infiamed
most of the time. There would be
water-blisters rise up and open, and
wherever the water would touch 1t
would burn, and cause another n to
rise. After the blister would open,
the place would scab over, and would
burn and itch SO as to be almost I'M
bearable at times. In this way the
sores would spread from n place to-
another, back and forth over the
whole of my upper lip and chin, and
at times the whole lower part of my
face would be a solid sore. This con
without getting any better, and in fact
got worse all the time, SO much SO
that my wife became alarmed lest 1t
prove fatal.
During all this time Of boils and
eczema, I doctored with the best ply
sicians of this part of the country, but
to no avail. Finally / decided to try
Cuticura Remedies, which l did, TAX
ing the Cuticura Resolvent, applying
the Cuticura Ointment to the sores,
and using the Cuticura Soap for wash
ing. In a very short time I began to
notice improvement, and continued to
use the Cuticura Remedies until / was
well again, and have not had a re-
c~urrence of the trouble since, which is
over twenty years. 1 have recon-
mended Cuticura Remedies to others
ever since, and have great faith in
them as remedies for skin diseases"
(Signed) A. G. Brandon, A~ttorney-at'
Law, Greenville, O., Jan. II, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and oint
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
Of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti
cura." Dept. 3 K. Boston.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08

by the undertaking.
Some day, no. doubt, a method will be devised
whereby grown people can live in the city near their
work, and yet the children can have pure air and
space in which to play.
Perhaps it will be in roof gardens, or perhaps
large vans will take the children out in the morning
to study and play under supervision in the country
all day, and bring them home at night. At present
fats are certainly not adapted for children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08

member that seasons come in cycles
o. unknown duration, and the time Of
their coming is uncertain; that 1t has
always been so. and 1t is safe to as
sumo that they always will until the
creator sees fit to change his method
of watering the earth. Therefore.
well-made silage in a good silo is
just as staple as old wheat In the
mill. There win be a waste Of sew.
eral inches on the surface, Just as
there is waste Of several inches on the
surface of the hay stack or shock OF
corr fodder; but a man can afford
that waste, II he has the assurance
that his cows will not fail in their
milk or his cattle lose flesh even II
there should be little or no rain for
thirty, or sixty days. When you put
up a silo for summer use. you are
going into a perfectly safe PROPOSE
ton. provided. of course. you build II
right. and fill 1t properly"
1t is we'll to remember that less 81
lage will naturally be fed in summer
than in winter and in order to keep
the surface in fairly good condition
at least three inches of silage should
be taken off daily. where two inches
will suffice in the winter. 1t will be
found advisable therefore in building
the summer silo to keep the diameter
proportionately smaller. 1t Is not pos
sible now to get silage to tide you
over the dry pasture season. but nov
is the time to get your silo for mex
winter and summer. Don't delay OF
you may not be able to get one al
! all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08

of cows had fifty tons or more of nice
corr silage to turn to when feed grew
short and they rolled out the milk
nicely right along. Besides, they will
keep at 1t. There is nothing like a
supply of silage for summer use. 1t
is close by and handy to the stable
fol- use. when you want it. And fur
t. ermore 1t will produce more milk
than any other kind Of soiling feed"
This is the experience of all expe-
rimenters, who find that silage holds
milk flow during drouth even better
than soiling. 1t is reasonable that
1t should.
/ recall the substance of a strong
editorial in Wallace's Farmer. while
referring particularly to tho lesson OF
the 1910 drouth. applies with equal
force this season Wherever pastures
are used or cattle are fed. 1t is
worth publishing again and | quote
the follo wing from It:
The question we are constantly
asked is, will silage keep through the
summer We are glad to be able to
give a direct answer to this, not the
oretically, but from personal expert
ence. We built a silo on one OF the
Wallace farms and filled 1t in 1908
and made the mistake of building II
too large. During the winter of 1908
90 the silage was not all used. Last
fall we put in new silage on top Of
the old, and during the winter uset
out of the new silage. leaving the
unused remainder in the bottom. W.
are now feeding that silage. and the
man in charge an experienced dairy
man, tells us that after the waste OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08
IubercuIosIe Patlents NeaIected.

Out OF more than 225 public hos.
pitfalls for the insane, with a pdpula-
ton of fully $50, 900, only 10, or less
thar one-third, make any provision
for their tuberculous inmates, and
this, too, in spite Of the fact that the
percentage of deaths from this disease
is very high among this class Of PEG
pie. Such is the substance of a state
ment made recently by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis. Seventy hos
pitfalls in 2S states, providing all told
about 1880 beds for tuberculous in.
sane patients, sums up the provision
made for this class of sufferers, al
though the percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis among the insane ranges
from so to 200 per cent. higher thar
among the general population.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08
SIDEBONES WILL
CAUSE LAMENESS
All Breeders. Buyers and Sellers
Know What It Is and How
AtShouId be Detected
Is Hereditary.
CAV WALTER d

All breeders. buyers and sellers Of
horses should know what a sidebone
is, and how 1t should be detected.
stand with the back TO the horses
head, lift up the nigh fore foot with
the left hand. and with the fingers
and thumb of the right hand take hold
of the side Of the coronet at the heel
At this part there Is a ridge Of elastic
cartilage in sound horses. and II
should be possible to bend II from
one side to the other. This Is called
the Lateral cartilage" and its pur-
pose is 70 spread the heels apart and
distribute conclusion. so that the leg
above is not Jared in a damaging
way. When this cartilage has turned