davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-09
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Canada, too, will feel the stimulus OF
the canal. No longer will her great crops
Evening star., 1911-06-09

The umpiring of Mr.. Finegan has been
pleasing to the fans and players alike,
because OF the life and ginger that this
man puts into the games that he handles:
Yesterday he kept the game going all
the time and was always on top of every
play.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

OF course, the United States will be first
to realize the vast benefits of the canal
Evening star., 1911-06-09

'rican Security Z First National.
: National. ! Second wash'n.
~
Evening star., 1911-06-09

The canal probably will bring into
being two important commercial cities
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Best $1.39 cree
ID oor, white pine
wood; nicely varnish-
ed; 3 panels: fancy
scroll effects in cor
ner. Complete
with all fix M0o
lures. wv
Evening star., 1911-06-09

TODAY'S GAME. s~
Brookland VS. Takoma at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Upshur street north
west. at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
l. + AZ :
MIGHTY TY COBB
WINS FOR DETROIT
His Great Base Running Breaks
Cleveland's Victorious
Procession.
TIES SCORE IN EIGHTH
Game Goes Thirteen Innings Be
fore It Is Decided for
les SCORE IN EIGHTH

Detroit, Mich, September 10.-Thanks
TO Tyrus Cobb. whose wonderful base
running tied the score In the eighth,
Detroit broke Cleveland's winning
streak to-day. to /. in thrilling
thirteen-inning pitchers battle. Dono-
van and Banding twirled magnificent
ball. but the latter weakened in the
closing rounds In the last inning
Donovan walked. advanced on Bush's
sacrifice and Cobb's infield hit Craw-
ford walked. filing the bases, and
Donovan came home when Olson, with
double play before him, muffed Dele
hanty's easy grounder.
Lajoie's double scored jackson in
the seventh Cobb's performance In
the eighth came with two out and the
bases empty. He easily beat ground
or to Olson, whose throw sailed over
Lajoie's head. Cobb. approaching sec
ond when Banding secured the ball,
saw the pitcher throw to Ball and set
sail for third. Ball threw Wild, and
Cobb tore for the plate. sliding around
Easterly, WHO had the ball waiting for
him Tyrus stole second and third
IN the first. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
ENGLAND TO WARN
MANUEL FRIENDS
Conspiracies Going On in Great
Britain Cause the Govern
ment Embarrassment.

London. September 10.-Portuguese
monarchist refugees are continuing
their plotting in London for King
Manuers restoration to the throne.
Just how deeply the ex-kine himself
Is concerned in the conspiracies is un-
certain. but there is no doubt that
ne Is at least kept Informed of what
Is going on. The Marquis de Several,
VINO was Portuguese minister IN
england up to the time OF Manuel's
deposition. Is probably the real life OF
the conspiracics. in which several Eng
iish men and women OF very high
birth and considerable wealth are also
said to be Interested
II Is an open secret that the Eng
ilsh government Is seriously ANNOYED
by the refugees activity, and has been
several times on the point OF intimat-
ing to the foreign plottcrs that. UNI
leHs they let Portuguese politics alone.
the government would prefer a termi
nation OF their residence on British
SOIL. The situation is, however some
what embarrassing, Manuel himself be-
Ing very close friend of the English
royal family. and the MARQUIS de
Several was one of the late King
Edwards closet personal cron!es. a
man whom II IS more than unpleasant
to offend.
The plotters In England are in close
touch with those in Spain along tn.
portuguese frontier, and It is under
stood that the plan is for an invasion
OF Northern Portugal at the psychoIo-
sical moment. with Manuel at rho in
vaders' head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
SULTAN RESTOCKS
BROTHER HAREM
Does 1t on Request of Deposed
Ruler-Constitution Is Ig-
nored for the Purpose.

Constantinople, September 1o.-Abdul
Hamid cares no more for politics. Con
hned in his villa at Salonica, all that
he wishes is to have an ample supply
of pleasure and pastime. Recently,
when Reshad was in Salonica. Abdul
Hamid seized the opportunity by ask
ing his brother TO order some pretty
birds and twelve slave girls to he sent
to him.
Adults wishes were fulfilled after
the return OF the Sultan, and some
beautiful Circassian slave girls were
shipped 10 him. This caused great sur
prise in the empire. the belief being
general that after the constitution
was adopted slavery was prohibited
forever.
shukri Boy. member of Parlia-
ment, In an open letter addressed to
the government. published in to-day's
lkdam strong Turkish daily says
in part: rs there diarieh (slavery)
In this country or not? Slavery is
against the law of the Koran. Lib
erty is Allah's gift. il could never be
bought or sold. nor could ii be given
d a gift.
During the days of tyranny miser-
able men and women were sold as
slaves. But the constitution returned
individual liberty to everybody. II
the slave girls of Yidiz were legally
owned by the exSultan they should
have remained with him Whence
came these new slave girls: who de-
prived them of their parents? Is there
slavery within the constitution? The
government is dsputing our country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
FULL MEDICATION
FOR DOCTOR WILEY
President Said to Have Deter
mined to Announce Decision
Before Western Trip.
coNsPIRAToRs MAY GO
Big Shake-Up of Department
Believed to Be Among
Taft's Plans.

Washington, d. c., September TO-
The complete vindication of Dr.. Har-
vey w Wiley. chief chemist OF the
Agricultural Department. from tho
charges made against him by the De-
partment Personnel Board. 10 conf
IDENTIFY predicted by DR.. Wley's friends
here as result of what seems u re-
liable report from Beverly that Presi-
dent Taft has decided to settle the
embarrassing controversy before he
starts on his long tour of the West
DR.. Wney's supporters have had lit
tie doubt of his vindication since the
House investigating committee laid
bare che details of the conspiracy
against the chief chemist and the pure
food law that had been Matched up in
tn, Agricultural Department. by men
whose sworn duty 1t was to see that
the law was honestly and effectively
enforced. They have felt that tho
President. in the light of tho facts,
could not possibly Justify any other
course than the vindication Of DR..
Wiley and the condemnation and dis
missal of the chief consp'rators against
him.
The announcement that the Presi-
dent means to render HIS decision in
the case before starting for the West
is accepted by DR.. Wiiey's friends as
proof positive that the President will
stand with the chief chemist. They
point out that, IL the President meant
to decide otherwise. common prudence
would impel him to withhold his doci-
sion until later. in view of the great
popularity of DR.. Wiley In the West
and the conviction prevalent there that
he has been the intended victim OF ono
OF the boldest and wickedest bureau
cratic conspiracies uncovered In tho
government service in yearB.
The confidence in DR.. Wiley's ability
and integrity is strong enough in tho
East. as attested by the recent action
OF the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical
Examining Board. which adopted reso-
lutions warmly indorsing him. and by
the action of many other associa tons
OF Il similar character. But. In the
West the question OF the fate OF DR..
Wiley has assumed the proportions of
a big national Issue. and II the Presi-
dent, on the eve OF his departure for
the West, should rebuke or dismiss the
chief chemist there Is not doubt but
that II would seriously affect the sue
cess OF his swing around the circle.
Hence the complete confidence felt
by DR. Wiley's friends In Washington
that the chief chemist Will be vindi-
Gated and commended by the President
in disposing OF tho case. 1t also IS
felt the President willie order a reor-
ganization of the Agricultural Depart
ment that Will eliminate from the SER
vice the chief conspirators against DR..
Wiley and the pure-food act, including
Solicitor McCabe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
COUSINS ARE WE'D,
HAOSPE CIAL TRAIN
Forbidden to Marry by Illinois
Law, They Go to Wisconsin.
Bridegroom at Harvard.

Kenosha. Wis. September 10.-Avoid-
the marriage of cousins. Nadia Mum
yer, daughter of the late Hassan Mum
yer. IA former wealthy importer of Chi
caBo. and Salem Edward Munger, Of
Brooklyn. N. y. were married in Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
in this city yesterday. The bridegroom
is Il member of the class OF 1912 at
Harvard, and the bride. recent grad
uatc of smith and they brought with
them TO Ite?osha on q special train
great crowd OF college friends and rel
aivcs from all parts of the coun-
try.
Miss Munger who is said to possess
a large fortune in her own right. was
attended by her sister, Mrs Joseph
H. Harris. Of Chicago, as matron of
honor. and by her younger sister Miss
Sadie Mnnyer of Evanston. ILL.,, as
bridesmaid The best man was Abra-
ham Munger, a cousin. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Perry
Millar, pastor OF the church, and the
guests were in attendance wedding
luncheon was served at hotel in
kenosha. after which n reception was
rendered the bride and bridegroom in
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Munger will mako their
home in Cambridge, where Mr. Mum
yer VIII continue his work at Harvard.
He expects to practice law In New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11

for football than 1t is here when tho
practice season commences. 1t is diff
hcult to think of huskies running
around in heavy jerseys on n day when
your collar is falling down your back.
but that's what Georgetown's warriors
Will have to endure if they hope to
become famous on the field this sea-
son. The outlook is for Il good eleven,
and Coach Nielsen says he will do
his level best to whip together IL team
capable of repeating against Virginia.
though last seasons glorious victory
was Tie first In nine years. The George
town team will be pointed to this Vir-
gina game, and all other contests.
though they may bring out enthusiasm,
will be as nothing as compared to that
Virginia battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
BOXING OUTLOOK
VERY PROMISING

Memphis Tenn, September 1o.-The
outlook for the boxing game in tho
South is encouraging. The plan to
bring New Orleans, Memphis, Indian
apolis and Milwaukee into one circuit
is progressing, and all the clubs are
ready to work together except Mem
phis, the drawback here being tho lack
OF a suitable club house AID Exni-
ceous, who formerly had the Royal
y. c. at New Orleans. has secured an
option on ground in the heart of the
city, upon which to build a club house
large enough to seat 1000 people
Boxing is legalizod here as in New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
. INSTANTLY KILLED
Especial to The Times-pisnatch


Spencer, n, c.. September iO--Edwtr
VIM aged twenty-three years. car
inspector in the Southern Railway
yards. met instant death under a train
here tonight While walking in from,
OF southbound train No. 40, which was
running at rapid rate. he wa.
struck by the locomotive and knocked
on the track. He fell on the main
northbound track, and No IS the fast
mail train. then approaching at fun
speed, ran over his body. sevcring one
hand and one foot 1t is believed,
however. that he received the death
blow by the southbound train. his
skull being crushed by the impact.
The engineer of this train saw him
and gave the signal, but too lato to
save his life.
Mr.. VIM was nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs j. A Morton. the former being
night yardmaster at Spencer. His
home was in Gloster. Miss. where his
parents reside, and to which place ths
remains will be sent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
GARDEN SH0WTOBE
RECORD EAKER

New York, September 1o.-Directors
OF the National Horse Show Associa-
ton are planning to make the farewell
exhibition In Madison Square Garden,
from November is TO %, record
breaker. Preliminary prize lists show
that $4,000 in money. together with
gold and silver trophies valued at
$4,000, will be offered for competition
in the 152 classes listed This is far
ahead of anything on record for the
Garden show
The number of valuable cups and
trophies donated shows the loyal sup
port which horse fancIers everywhere
are giving to the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
WOULD EauIp c1IINA,s NAVY.
schwab Hopes to Capture Some of the
DiE Contracts.

South Bethlehem. Pa, September 10.
Upon one OF the most important mis-
sions he has ever set out. c. NJ.
Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company, Is about ready to sail
for China. That country is about ready
TO award the contract for ships and
armament for a big new navy.
Because OF his country's friendship
for tho Chinese during the Boxer trou-
bles. several years ago. and the return
to China of the indemnity award or
several million dollars, that country
has practically signifed its intention
OF giving to America major portion
OF the contracts for the construction
of the new navy.
When Mr.. Schwab was in Europe n
few months ago he had q conference
with a high Chinese official. and this
hurried trip to the Orient is in direct
line with the conference held then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
'CULPEPER TEAM
PLAYS WEDNESDAY

a warning nine from Culpcper is
scheduled 20 invade the city next We'd
nesday Having cleaned up every
freshwater team in their section of the
State, they have hit the tran for Rich
mond. ON the lookout fike Alexander,
for new worlds 10 conquer They viii
arrive at a. NJ, and are down for n
game with the Richmond Collegians in
the afternoon n 4;30 o'clock.
The Collegians have taken everything
hereahouts into camp with little truu-
BILE. and are expecting to add another
scalp to their long string The game
Will be played at tlH Broad Street
Park. and a high-class article of the
national game is promised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
FOOTBALL SEASON
GETTING UNDER WAY

washington, D. c.. September 10
The 1911 football season will be undcr
iuii headway tomorrow, when varsity
eievens throughout tine East have
called candidates to report
georgetown Will be out by Tuesday
or Wednesday, with strong force of
candidates, and the Blue and Gray
eieVeh VIII he ready for all comcrs
ny the beginning of the college games
The University of Pennsylvania has
been out for three days of practice.
and good material is reported from
the practice grounds
With Georgetown's football warriors
sliding into town, football really seems
much closer than it is. UP in New
England the weather is more suitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11

cernlng tho ronort fro,, pl,i,.-s.,-,.,-
maj copnie ,iont, han,, u'n tn'laaelphi IA
men to nlav nnv If ,be o., - - low ms
mond. 7''''eS III N'ch-
OF, -
ricnS,on5 eg,i''h' WIN pr Eagby, Of
-. ,ts.''''o""' - oil course. contingent
i s"e 'teeP'Hhce by Mack of the
pan TO nave one "r two games play
'd IN the Virginia city.
me whole series is merely tcnta-
1--WE anyway We don't know just
now many games we may be able TO
pay or the exact date of their start
ing shall have further talks with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Pittebiirg.
st. Louis.
To,als ...s1ll..6li Totals IL q

Totals ...s1il'26r Q Totals Ia e2i IL
w. steele, pitcher.
tCaroy out, hit by batted ball.
IL. steele, pitcher.
"Batted for Ferry in sixth.
zBatted for Hendrix In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
.littsburE Observation-Disclosures 00Soos 0-5
Y Louis. .........s.............0 o ? o -
Summary; Runs-Byrne Carey. Miller
Mccarthy. Simon, Ferry, Higgins CO..
Oakcs 90. Konetchy. Ellis. Evans. Two
base hi;s-McCarthy, Ellis. Evans Sacrifice
h!t-Konetchy. stolen bases-Evans, Carey,
Campbell. Left on hases-Pittshurg, .: ST.
Louis, g. Hits-On Golden, in iI-3 in
ninSs; of w. Steele la "a innines. on
j.. steele In innings; on Ferry. / in >
innings off Hendrix, in innings; off
Gardner, In inning. First base on balls
or Golden, I; of Ferry .: off f steele. l.
on w steele. .; off Gardner, l. Struck out
by Golden /; by W. steele. /; by E. Steele.
]; by Hendrix. /; by Gardner, l. Hit by
pitcher-By w. Steele tSimon); by Col
den. tByrne). wild pitches-Fcrry t2).
Passed baIl-Bliss Time OF game .:io
Imptres, Rigler and Fnncran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Lynchburs Derent. Cornell.

Washington. d. c., September 49,
LNnchburg (Virginia League) defeated
Cornell, champions OF the Capital City
League. of Washington, to-day by a
score of to l. Joe Engle, of Cor
nell pitched beautiful game. with
the exception of the first inning. when
three bases on balls and hit proved
his undoing. Lynchburg was able to
garner but two hits off his delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
GRIFFIN SIG Ms
''CURLEY'' BROWN
Especial to The Times-pispatch =

Washington. D. c.. September 10
"Curley" Brown. with the Richmond
baseball team in 1909 has been signed
to play with the Colts in 1912. by
Manager Steve Griffin.
Brown left Richmond during his
former engagement. because he was
suffering from charley horse. which he
could not overcome. He had sue
cessfnl season with the defunct Char
lesion, w. Va, team, and is now in
good shape.
The Battle Axes have signed for n
game with the Cornell Tigers next
sunday. following the conclusion of
the intercity series in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
DEFEAT FOR PIRATES

ST. Louis. Mo. September 1o.-Pitts-
burg made its last appearance of the
season today on the local diamond,
and lost to ST. Louis to 6. The locals
knocked out three pitchers and used
two. Manager Clarke announced dur
ing the game that Pitcher Marty
O'Toole, who has been Handicapped by
n sore pitching arm, will tahc treat
ment for 1t, while his teammates so
into training In West Baden, Ind, for
their series with New York and Chi
cago. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
AUTO KILLS DOCTORS WIFE
Husband Does Not Blame Friend wha
Acted WOmnn's Escort.

Attleboro. Mass, September 1o.-Mrs
A. D. Shoemaker. whose husband is
one OF the best known physicians liz
this part of Massachusetts, was killed
In an automobile accident when re.
turning with another physician, DR.
C. \. Bullard, from the theatre. DR.
Bullard was seriously injured.
DR.. Shoemaker declared to-day that
the fatality was one of those accidents
Tor which no one, he believed. could
be blamed Last night. according to
him. he and his wife and Dr. Bullari
had planned to ruin down to Provi-
dence. r. l., TO attend the theatre.
AT the last moment DIR. Shoemaker
was called away and his wife and DR..
Bullard made the trip. Mrs. Shoe
maker was a member of the Eastern
Star and prominent socially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Court convenes Tue.dny.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchblrg. Va. September 1o.-The
fall term OF the Federal District Court
for Western Virginia Will convene here
Tuesday. Judge Mcdowell will pre-
side. II is expected that the criminal
work will be Small for the terri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
HOBBY MISSIONER
WITH BASES FULL
He Wins Game for Cincinnati.
Last Of Series With
Chicago.
PIRATES LOSE IN ST. LOUIS
Marty O'Toole, Clarke's Phenom,
Crippled by Sore
Arm.
PIRATES LOSE IN ST. LOUIS

Chicago. III. September lc-Hoblit-
cells home run, with the bases full to-
day gave Cincinnati an Sto3 victory
over Chicago in the final game of the
series. when Richie weakened in the
seventh Cole relieved him in the next
inning. but was also hit hard. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
HEIREss WEEDS POOR MAN

Baroness RothschiId Is Bride of n Stocu
Brokers "BoOster."
London. September l0.-The Baroness
Valentine Rothschild, a daughter OF
the late Baron Albert Rothschild has
married Siegmund Springer. Lon
doner. without fortune. who was
booster" for firm of stock brokers
The fortune % the baroness is esti-
mated at 100 900 kronen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

AZ Rocky Point. r. l.: First game
Newark. 3; Providence, l.
Second game-Provdence. IL; New
ark. A.
AT Jersey City: First game-Bai.i-
more. .; Jersey City. o.
City o.
At Montreal: Buffalo, s. Montreal. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,. September lo.-Extra
base hits gave Chicago an s-to-S VIC
tory over st. Louis to-day Rodle led
in the hitting, getting two doubles.
while Lord and Block both batted out
triples. st. Louis found White for
four hits in the first inning. and he
was relieved by Benz. who held the
visitors to three hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis, 5; Nashville, (frst game).
Memphis, s. Nashville, (second
gameD.
New Orleans, 3: Birmingham, 9
Mobile. 8; Montgomery 2 Chrst game>
Mobile. y Montgomery, Second
Eame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
cPollr of the Circus,

After years OF effort. success has
finally been achieved in the attempt
to reproduce on the stage OF theatre
three-ring circus in active operation
and local theatre-goers Will be treated
to one of tho theatrical sensations OF
recent years, when Miss Ida ST. Leon
in Frederick Thompson's Polly of the
Circus comes to the Academy on We'd
nesday, matinee and night where IT
Will be presented in identieully the
same manner that attracted enthusi-
.astc crowds to the Liberty Theatre
in New York City, for one solid year
Never before has so elaborate and
successful an attraction been brought
here and Polly of the Circus" already
promises to establish new records for
attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Louisville: First game-Louis-
Vile 2; Indianapolis, g Second game
Louisville, !; Indianapolis. (called
NTH; 6arI:)
At Columbus; Columbus, 2; Toledo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou-"school Days,
Days.

"School Days"
School Days" which Will be the
attraction at the Bijou this week com
mencing tonight undor the manage
ment OF Stair and Havlln. is n musical
coined that met with deserved popu.
1arity last season. and which will UNI
doubtedly be we'll received by the
Bijou patrons. school Days" is orig.
tnal in type. and appeals not only to
children. but to their elders. Herman
Timberg retains the principal role, and
his support includes those who helped
make It success during the run at
the Circle Theatre, New York This
year there are over flfty-fi five people in
the production. the principals including
Maud Campbell. Bobb'o Wagner, Grace
Chiiders, Joseph Marks, Alma Hill.
Sam Price. Billy Newton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
AL Fields MinstreIs.


In the eighties, at the beginning
twenty SIX years ago, Al. G.. Field es-
tablished code OF laws governing his
minstrels that have been in full force
since.
There WAS not many sections OF
chapters to the code-tust something
like this:
Nothing of coarse or vulgar ma
ture tolerated in this organization.
You must conform 10 this or you can
not go on"
This rule earned for the orsaniza ton
from certain class the appelation OF
the Sunday School Show Instead
of repudiating the newly imposed title
Mr.. Field declared he was pround of 1t.
The code has been mainta ned all the
years since. To-day thousands of per-
Hons who rarely attend "A theatrical
performance OF any kind greet the
AL G. Field Greater Minstrels in every
community, which is proof positive
that it pays to cater to decency. AL.
6. and his merry minstrels come to
the Academy Thursday, matinee and
night.