davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LARRY DOYLE DAYS HERO
Error of Giants Captain For
given After the Tenth.
MAYOR MAY BE A MASCOT
Arrived After the Disastrous
Third and Stayed Until
Victory Was Won.

While twenty thousand crazy rooters
danced and romped their way across the
diamond after the glorious finish Of one OF
the greatest games Of ball ever seen in the
hollow under Coogan's Bluff. Larry Doyle
was the name that fingered on every lip
II was due the pucky captain of the
Giants. for although his error paved the
way for the score that put the host Of
Mack IN the lead in the third inning. his
two bagger in the tenth, his fourth hit Of
the day opened the way 10 the plate with
the winning run
Snodgrass was loudly cheered as he came
TO the plate IN the first. A hearty burst Of
applause also greeted J. Franklin Baker,
which showed that even IN the heart of the
enemy there fingers an appreciative spirit
for great deeds But when 'Rube Mar
guard famed the mighty J. Franklin the
cheering became almost riotous.
Red" Murray continued his slump in
batting. Up 70 dete Jack has done nothing
more strenuous than sacrifice hit or two
A feeble cheer greeted Mayor Gavnor 7s
he took his seat in one Of the lower tier
boxes In help the Giants on 70 victory. The
Mayor arrived in the fourth inning. Just
after "Rube' Oldring made his home run.
but never left his seat until after Larry
Dovle crossed the plate Maybe the Mayor
Is mascot, after all.
The space IN right field usually OCCUPIED
by John T Brush's touring car was taken
NJ by the Catholic Protectory Band, which
played stirring music while the boys were
not roofing their heads off for the Giants
Charles Victory Faust mighty jinx ot
opposing clubs and whose supernat tural
powers. perhaps, guided the Giants on 10
the National League pennant posed al
leader of the band. He led in 4-i1-44 time,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Leading Facts in
Baseball FiSbf
RFsrIT OF CANE YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: philadelphia.
CTen innings.

STANDING OF THE Clubs.
Won. Lost p. {.
Athletics. ...,......'.' 'o'"
cio,+s 400
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS GAMES.
October Il, at Polo GrOunds-New York.
2: Philadelphia, ]. October 16, at shibe
Park--Philadelphia, 3; New York. 1. Octo-
ber l.. at Polo Grounds-Philadelphia 81
New York. eleven innings. October "a.
at shibe Park--Philadelphta. 4; New
York, ?.
SIXTH GAME TO-DAY.
At Shibe Park. philadelphia, game begin
ming at ? o'clock. Probable pitchers-For
New York. Wiltse: for Philadelphia, Plank.
RECEIPTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Attendance ....................- 35'FZs
Gross receipts. ...... ......-.. S69,SSi 90
National Commission, 10 per cent. 6,98s 30
Clubs, 30 per cent .............. 62,44b go
The players did not share in yesterdays
receipts. as II was the fifth game, and they
are allowed a division In only the first four.
RECEIPTS OF TIVE GAMES.
Attendance Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Gross receipts ts..................S3 S3Os,255 50
Players, go per cent Of 30 per
cent Of first four games ....... 127.9t6 81
Clubs s.. ..-.--.-. .-...... S5215 "a
National Commission. 10 per
cent Observation-Disclosures. ...-.. 81. .6a5 66
DIVISION FOR PLAYERS
Winners. so per cent .-.......... S7s, 749 90
Individual players (2D .-........ 1855 eo
Losers. 40 per cent ..-...... 6116e "a
Individual players (2D .......... 2.i38 so
FIGURES FOR FIVE GANIEs
Attendance Raceinfs
First game. New YORK. 8S,2So S77.359 90
second game. Phila 2e.2sS 2.9S2 so
Third game, New York 87,2lS 1888 M
Fourth game, Phils 24.8st 4o,951 90
Fifth game. New York 83.22s so 3s4 90
totals ..............159.3 .3e6 s2Os .255 so
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
JAKE sTAHL TO PLAY IN 1912

Chicago. oct 25.-Jake Stahl. former frst
baseman for the Boston Americans. Will
return 10 that club next spring IL he can
arrange his business affairs 50 as 20 per
NIT of his absence from Chicago Stahl Is
al official IN South Side bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

and had not the real bandmaster seconueu
his weak efforts, he might have broken UP
tbe concert. as the boys could not play
and laugh at the same time. {. victory
IN the mean while, was totally obvious
~ the fact. but his work. amused the
crowd greatly.
Faust. By the way. was rechrtstened oy
the fans" Before the game he was gen
eraIIv known as c. "Hoodoo" Faust. After
that tenth inning. however, all hailed MIN
ss the real and only living jinx ran
arnroached Faust after the game and told
hin, that he was al last indicated. Charles
drev himself up 10 his full height and said:
I'm not. and what's more. III be with
the team, next year" Perhaps he VIII
WHY the bsnd?" asked man IN the
ersndstand. This was the answer On
that's here 70 make It look more Ike
celebrs ton than a funeral
While two men were entering the grounds
one said: I wonder who will pitch2' 1t
is not question OF pitchers. but how We
can stop Baker" replied his friend
Baker. incidentally. failed 70 make
hit
"Pube" Oldring broke his bat IN the
first inning. when he swung hard on a fast
hall on the next trip To the plate he
borrowed Bakers The result2 Why, q.
home run drive that almost cleared the
Iaf, field fence. and Coombs and Lapp were
on base
.cee I'll bet its foggy downtown" said
. sr,alI boy, who was evidently AZ the
,,na,al Of his dear old grandmother %
uben oldring made his drive.
As Oldring trotted around the paths that
p,t,sburgh bunch chsnted. What's the
natter with Odring7' 70 the air of
.,yvbat's the Matter with Father"
1osh Devore was mildly applaudAd "a he
stained 10 the plate in the first frame
most mildly. IT may be emphasized and
after making one Of the greatest catches In
the history OF baseball Such Is fame,
.Coppee." t1e star ofice boy Of this
of1ca and one OF the most enthusiastic
rooters for the Giants set discovered. said
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

The venders ~ the winning colors' had
a miniature bat with new broom attached
on that bat was stencllled I'm gold letters
the name OF player You guessed IL. II
was Baker
Whole blocks II seats in the upper grand
stands were unoccupied II wonder who
bought all those seats and doesn't care
about using them7" asked fan" eho sat
back of the press stand
Fully fve thousand officers, marines and
sailors from the battleship fleet anchored
in the Hudson River were present. The
sentiment OF the sailors was about equally
divided. and they rooted for everybody and
everything on general principles
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

OF THE CLUl
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

"Coppee." the star office boy Of this
office and one OF the most enthusiastic
rooters for the Giants set discovered. said
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Red" Murray continued his slump II
batting. Up 70 dete Jack has done nothins
more strenuous than 2 sacrifice hit or two
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
VANDERBILT HORSE WINS.

Paris. oct 25-The Prix de Riviera run
at IL Tremblay to-day. was won by w x
Nanderbits satyTana
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
BRUSH FAILS TO SEE GAME
Giants President OFF to Chicago
TO Consult Doctor.

John T Brush, president OF tho New York
National Baseball Club. left on Tuesday for
Chicago and missed the most sensational
game OF the worlds series yesterday. HIS
TIP was 70 keep long delayed appoint
ment with his physician. and the news OF
his departure started a report that he was
seriously III
, At the hotel where Mr.. Brush makes his
home here il was said that Mr. Brushs
health was no worse than usual and that
he walked 10 the train. Long an invalid.
he is accustomed ~ go each fall 10 San
Antonio 10 spend the winter. stopping at
Chicago 10 consult his doctor. This fall he
delayed his departure on account Of the
world q series.
He left In somewhat ~ hurry on per-
omptory orders from his physician. who
said that he would not answer Cor the con-
sequences II Mr.. Brush STAYED here any
longer
Chicago. Oct 25-John 7 Brush. owner
Of the New York National League Base
ball Club. who is in Chicago for medical
treatment Is much better than his physi
clan. DR. W. l.. Tallman. had expected Mr.
Brush said to-day that he would stay her,
for two weeks. go 10 New York n attend
the National League meeting and then
pass the winter in San Antonio
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

necessary 10 toss coin. and although
Byron Bancroft Johnson called the throw
for the American League team. the Tigers
did not profit much by IT, because they were
beaten by the Pirates and the amp,onship
went 70 Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
ARABS ROUTED ~ ITALIANS.
Forced to Abandon Oasis and vIetori1
Gus Army Extends Its Front.

!Tripoli, Nov. ~. - An important
movement Is now in progress with the
object Of driving the Arabs out Of
the oasis and extending the Italian
front. It began at daybreak. The &C.
ton opened with an attack on Fort
Mesri by the Sixth brigade from
Boumeliana on the west 'front.'
After several hours fighting, the
italians succeeded in dislodging the
Arabs, and General Frugones. COM
mander of the Italian forces. ordered
the third division on the east front to
advance toward Hem. Part of the
Sixth brigade Joined the men Of the
Third. taking up position so as to
protect the division from an attack
from the direction Of Ainzara and
prevent junction of the Arabs and
Turks. At the time Of filing this mes
sage, the Italian extreme right was
holly engaged against the Turkish
regulars.
The new front, II the movement 10
successful will extend from Mesri to
iHenni. As soon as the Italians are
established. achievements will be
rushed up to positions strongly en-
trenched by the engineers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
CITIES ASK RATE REDUCTION
Duluth and Milwaukee Claim Mime
apoIis and Chicago Are Favored.

apoIis and Chicago Are Favored.
Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-Tables and
statistics showing the freight rates
aow in effect on the Great Northern
and other railroads made up the
bulk of testimony in the grain rate
complaint by the Superior Commercial
club and the railroad commission of
North Dakota before Interstate Com
nerce Commissioner E. f. Clarke.
J. E. Little. secretary of the SUI
oerior Commercial club, was the prin
cipal witness. He told about the
freight rates now in effect in the dis.
outed territory and what he consid.
cred fair return to the railroads for
tonnage. A general reduction Of
rates is asked for by the complain.
ants.
Milwaukee and Duluth have filed
similar complaints alleging there is
q discrimination against them in COM
parison with the rates charged to Chi
cago and Minneapolis. The commits.
sion will consider the three cases at
the same time. All records in the
case will be filed by Jan. 10 by the
compliments and the defendants will
have until Jan. rs to file their answers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
Northwestern
UNITED DOCTORS
Specialists
Will be at the
STR0ThfR HOTEL
MONDAY
DECEMBER 4TH
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success
OF These Talented Physicians
In The Treatment of
Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge

This great association is composed Of
able and experienced phsyicians, regis
tered and licensed by the state, spec
tally. for the treatment of all nervous
and chronic diseases Of men, women
and children.
Their large and varied experience of
over twenty years active practice en-
abes them to give the most valuable
advice and they offer to all who call.
on this trip, consultation and exami-
nation free. making no charge what.
ever. except for the actual cost of
medicine.
Those that have been told that
surgical operation is necessary IN their
case to get well. should call on these
reliable physicians and get their ad-
vice before deciding. They we've
among the first to do away with the
knife, blood and pain in the successful
treatment o. APP endicitis, gall stones.
goitre. piles, etc, and they may cave
you the horrors of the surgeons knife.
As an example. their new treatment
for cancer, tumor. tubercular glands.
eating ulcer and other malignant
growths is wonderful in its effect. A
germ destroying fluid. their own spe
cific, is injected hypodermcally into the
growth, etfectually destroying every
root, cell and substance, but without
injury to healthy tissue. The treat
ment is practically painless. and in
few days the growth comes away of
its own accord.
Diseases of the stomach. liver. blood.
skin. nerves, heart, kidneys and blad-
der: deafness, rheumatism. sciatica.
diabetes. bed wetti' &. leg ulcers. weak
lungs, obesity. etc, are all treated
with gratifying success. These doc
tors rely upon their ability to know the
seat and condition of your trouble-and
knowing this. they treat successfully
many Of the worst cases. even after
they have been pronounced incurable
by others.
To each patient is given without
charge. typewriter chart contain
ing directions and regulations as to
diet, etc especially prepared in each
case. These directions greatly aid in
the home treatment and cure of chronic
diseases, and have won great praise
for the care and attention these Doc
tors are giving their patients.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, it will be to your advantage
to see these great physicians. If your
case is incurable, they will give you
such advice as may relieve you and
stay the disease. Do not put off this
duty you owe to yourself, your rela-
tives and your friends, as a visit this
time costs you nothing and may put
you on the road to health and happi-
ness.
Remember this free offer is for this
trip only.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
CONFIRM CHINESE MASSACRES
MOB WIPES OUT BAND OF MAN.
CHUS At SIAN FL.
erigands Roaming Country, Burning,
Robbing and Killing the
Inhabitants.

Pekin, Nov. 25.-NIissionaries arriv.
ing in Pekin from Tung Chow Flu, 80
miles northeast of Sian Flu, give &C.
counts of the recent revolution in the
province Of Shen 81. where the anti
foreign element declared it's intention
to exterminate foreigners, Christians
and Manchus, but only partly sue.
ceeded.
The rebel general at Sian Flu, they
say. issued proclamation to the peo-
pie not to harm merchants, foreign.
ers, or non-combatant Chinese, but
only to destroy Manchus. The Man
chus thereupon prepared for defense
within their own walled section of
the city. They withstood one attack
by mob made up of students and SOL
diers, but in an attack next day near
ly all the Manchus We're slain. Ac-
cording to the missionaries the Chi
nese informed them that horrible bar
barities accompanied the slaughter
and that Nlanchu women were
speared or carried off by Chinese Of
6cers or soldiers.
After the massacre the revolution
lists neglected to properly police the
city and bandits plundered shops and
demanded money of inhabitants.
they also burned the school of the
China alliance mission
md killed Nine. Backman and anoth.
er teacher. A missionary was wound.
ed, but succeeded in rescung num-
GER of the school children.
Outlaws Decapitated.
When the rebels restored order
hey decapitated many of the outlaws.
During the disorder the English Bap-
list mission was threatened, but not
attacked.
When the missionaries left Tung
Chow Flu the rebels continued to ad-
minister the city capably, but the bri-
Eands swarmed through the province.
Another party arriving in Pekin from
southern Shen 81, believe the Sian Flu
missionaries will be unable to get
away owing to the condition of tho
roads. This party was attacked
while on the way here by 20 high
waymen, who badly beat DR.. Blom, a
Swedish missionary, who was in ad-
vance of the refugees, and twice
,lashed his wife on the head with
,abers. They declare that IA soldiers
who were escorting the party did not
,nce lift their riflest against the out
avs.
The party also gives an account Of
. massacre at Tung Kwan. Brigands
posing as revolutionists captured and
Dotted the town, killing 1000 Of its
inhabitants.
Big Battle Near.
Nanking.-The revolutionary force
advancing on Marking has reached
the south side of Purple Hill. the
north side of which commands the
.ity. Other points to the southwark
nave been reoccupied as base.
General Chang still remains obdur.
lte and says he will fight the revolu.
lionists to finish. The outlook here
g for long and bloody fight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
TWO "TARRERS"
ARE CONVICTED
SENTENCE DEFERRED TO PER.
NIT APPEAL-THIRD DEFEND.
ANT ACQUITTED.
JURY HAS TO TAKE AZ BALLOTS
Four Confessed AssaiIants Of Teacher
Are Given a Year Apiece-con.
victed Men Take Fates
Calmly.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 25.-Two
of the defendants in the sensational
tar party" case, John Schmidt and
Sheriff. Clark, were found guilty Of
assault and battery by Judge in
another of the defendants, was &C.
quilted. Sentence on the two con.
victed men was deferred to permit
their attorneys to argue motion for
new trial. Earlier in the day son.
fences of one year each in the county
Jail, the extreme penalty in Kansas
for the offense charged, was passed
on Everett G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater.
Watson Scranton and Edward Ricord.
confessed assailants of Mary Cham.
berlain These defendants were &C.
cused of the same crime. :
Ricord already was in Jail. having
been surrendered by his bondsmen n
days ago. The court told the three
other men they might have a reason
able time in which to straighten up
their business affairs. Fitzwater says
he will go to Jail next week. Clark's
Immense business interests may make
it necessary for him to be free for .:
month or more. Scranton said he,
would be ready in few hours and
would not appeal his case. Both the
convicted men took their, fates calm.
ly. The four confessed men expressed
themselves as actually being glad the
long period of waiting was over. Sher
Ill Clark and John Schmidt hardly ex.
pected conviction, but they had no
complaint to offer. They are still
free on their bonds. r.''s~;
Altogether, AZ ballots or there
abouts were taken by the jury. The
verdicts for acquittal We're made on
the strength of the testimony Of An
derson and the elder Clark.
The jury decided that it was Sher
rell Clark who had furnished the tar.
and that Schmidt had been privy to
the plot from the beginning. No such
testimony had been brought against
Simms, and he was given the beneat
OF the doubt, though one of the jur.
ors declared that all the jurors still
consider him probably guilty. !
Ballots were taken every three.
quarters of an hour. Schmidt was
first found guilty; Clark was found
guilty next; and Simms finally found
Innocent. On the first ballot the Jury
was unanimous as to the guilt Of all
the men. but on the conscientious ex'
animation Of the matter during their
80 hours vigil, simms was cleared.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
Football Hero Robs the Cradle.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Miss Gladys
Van Nest, 15-year-old daughter OF
John H. Van Nest, former president
of the Minneapolis city council, and
Arthur w. Smith. football player Of
Notre Dame college, were secretly
married Sept. 2, last. in Hudson. Wis.
They were married by Rev. John Fish.
err. The secret was guarded SO closely
by the couple that the girls parents
and her sister Rachel did not know Of
the marriage until Mrs. Smiths con.
dition was discovered by her sistey
this week, when she owned up.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
n'ktAatht CASE IS OUTLINED
MAPS AND DIAGRAMS WILL Dc
SHOWN.
Defense Will Argue the Times Build,
Ing Was Destroyed by
Accident.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. 27.-With
eight jurors sworn and the jury-get.
ting process somewhat simplified. in.
Quiry as to what will be heard when
evidence is introduced in the Mona.
mara case brought forth from District
Attorney John D. Fredericks an out.
line OF how the state will present its
side Of the controversy over the de-
struction Of the Los Angeles Times
building in October. 1910.
After the opening statement by the
district attorney. maps and diagrams
will be shown. Eye witnesses will be
summoned to describe what they saw.
Then will come, according to the dis.
trict attorney, proof Of the death Of
Charles J. Haggerty, a machinist, for
whose murder James B. McNarama ID
now on trial Haggerty's body was
found in the basement near a place in
"Ink'' alley. Testimony to show that
HsgSerty was killed instantly by the
force Of the explosion and not by ire
then will be brought forth, as 1t was
Hagserty's proximity to the alleged
origin Of the explosion that induced
the state to choose for trial from 10
indictments the one for the murder OF
Rssgsrty.
Tho testimony Of experts on explos.
fves; will be produced thereupon to in.
dictate that dynamite wrecked the
building. Though the state has se.
cured several hundred witnesses.
many Of them will be disposed of in
. few minutes.
r Combating Of tho dynamiting theory
~ expert testimony, as we'll as by.
witnesses who will allege that they
smelled gas In the vicinity of the
building already has been admitted BY
the defense 40 . central feature in it's
argument. Examination Of talesmen
thus far has revealed that the defense
will insist on the theory that tho
Times was destroyed by accident and
that no felony therefore was commit.
ted.
Calculations from the present prog.
ress Of the trial place the time for the
eakiDg Of evidence At the middle OF
December. 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
vERM,LvA CASE IS OPENED.
Inquest into Death Of Policeman Now
Being Made.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The inquest into
the death of Policeman Arthur Bison
nette, whom Mrs. Louise Vermilya is
charged with having poisoned, is now
being made, the woman having re-
covered sufficiently from the effects Of
poison she ate while under surveil-
lance Of the police.
Testimony is expected to be heard
relating to others of the ten deaths
that have occurred beneath the Yer.
milya roof during the last 1S years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
Does This Concern You?

We have been sending out state
ments to those of our subscribers
in arrears. VINO reside outside of
the county or vicinity of Cresco. So
far, the remittances have been very
few in comparison with the number
sent out. If you received one, please
look it up and remit the amount due
us.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
sEA1r,E's CONFESSION.

. ~, Henry Clay 6eattie, Jr.,
= DESTROYS Of standing right before
God and man, do on this, the 23rd
|" day Of November, 1911, confess
- my guilt Of the crime charged
. against me. Much that was pub.
f" Iished concerning the details 10
not true, but the awful fact, with
. out the narrowing circumstances,
. remains. For this action, am
. truly sorry and believing that ]
/" am at peace with God, and am
soon to pass into His presence,
. this statement 10 made"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
MOB AND STRIKERS BATTLE.
New York Policeman Shot and Several
Pedestrians Injured.

New York, Nov. PA pitched bat
tie occurred on the East Side between
mob Of striking street cleaners and
the police during which policeman
was shot in the hand. Several men
were hurt.
In many streets the garbage is still
heaped in unsightly piles as the large
force of strikebreakers is still forced
to move slowly and under guard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
Forest Fire pamaoe HEAVY.

Santa Monica. Cal. Nov. 27.-Joseph
Anchor, rancher, his wife and four
children persisted and many summer
homes destroyed in forest fire in
Tepango Canyon. Several hundred
persons are making their way out over
almost impossible trails and are suf-
(ering greatly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-28
I Have for Sale

IL Aberdeen Angus Bulls, Black Birds
Ericas, Heather Blooms, Barbaras, two
Imported Heather Blooms from Scot
land; also females. and Berkshire
bears. Come and see. or write to
JOHNJ WALENTA,
Ri. 2, Calmar, Iowa.
Four miles west of Spillville, %
miles east of Protivin.