davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND
In Todd county. South Dakota. Raw
land. For further particulars write
DR.. w. F. Ware. Moulton, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-2o ACRE FRUIT FARM
200 bearing trees. apples, peaches
cherries, plums. raspberries. straw
berries, blackberries and grapes;
living water, house and outbuildings
Address Thos. McCarty, Agency, IA
r. No. |.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-OAK PLANK CHEAP
Want TO close out our oak lumber.
Better hurry. Tisdgle Lumber c.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE - ONE COMPLETE
threshing outfit In first class condi-
ton. r. A. Johnson. 642 North Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

$40 WILL BUY A GOOD YOUNG
COW OF Louis Clapp at Dahlonega.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR RENT-2oo ACRE FARM "
mile from city limits Of Mankato,
MINI. Blue Earth county Enclose
stamp for answer. Address to Mrs,
w. A. Rose, 11s N. Broad ST., Man
\ kato, MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-40 ACRES AT BEAR
Creek, on Milwaukee railroad; hn,
pool hall, store room and room
house. Fred Bergman. Bear Greek,
Iowa. Rt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-ON ESTUDEBAKER 81
cut under teaming gear suitable for
ice wagon or heavy hauling, ono
heavy Oliver road pillow. Wilson Car
riage Company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
For Sale

FOR sAi4E-PURE B.lED ANGUS
bulls. EN r. Oeh1er, Moravia, la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
GEORGETOWN STARTS
SECRET WORKOUTS
HiIItoppers' Foot Ball Candi-
dates Will Work Behind
Closed Gates HenCeforth.

Behind closed gates the Georgetown
University foot ball squad held its prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. it being the first
secret practice of the season. The first
string men were sent up and down tie
field couple of times, then they took the
defensive side in scrimmage against
the scrub eleven. This was probably the
longest nl:X-up that has been held on the
Hilltop this season. The second team
men were coached in open play which
the Indians use so effectively. and al
though they made some good gains
against the varsity at first, il was not
long before the first-string men caught
on to the formation and blocked them
before they We're hardly started Whether
the Blue and Gray can match their foot
ball knowledge against the Red Mems
play and break up the formations of the
latter so readily still remains to be seen.
Following the defensive drill OF the first
string warriors, Coach Nelson gave thu
% eskin 10 the Naisit. squad and set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
WALTER Johnson CARDED TO
WORK AGAINST BOSTON TO-DAY
buck" O'Brien Will Oppose Him
McAleer Says No Players Are Being
Considered for His Old Job.

Special Dispatci to The star.
BOSTON, Mass. October 6.-iavinS
dropped the first game here yesterday,
largely through the wildness of Hughes
the Nationals Will send their 'one hes.
bet" Walter John-on, i'll today in an Ell
fort TO stop this final squirt of the RED
SoX- Manager Donovan has ANNOUNCED
that Buck O Bren. the Denver twirler.
who has made good with a rush. will OPP
pose the crack pitcher from WashinSton-
In this way some little enthusiasm will
be aroused, where otherwise the Interest
fades.
Jimmy McAleer has not given up hope
of landing Jake Stahl for the managerial
berth Of the local team. Il will make
every effort to induce Jake TO join the
team. said Manage" McAleer TO-DAY.
''He is the man | want and | intend TO
see him after the worlds series
Asked whether he had con. cmplated
any change of trainers. the manager sad
Il haven't made up my mind definitely
what To do about that matter. Joe
Quirli has been with me so long that |
would be lonesome without him Joe is
a hard worker and is doing all he can
for the comfor; Of the players:
Il have hook. line and sinker in the
not success | am broke. I will show
the fans what | think of Boston as a
base ball town. There is no p ace like
il. When the Boston team Struct, its
losing streal. here Il few years ago my
ST. Louis club PLAYED four of the games
in that losing string of Boston defeats.
Our fourth game WAS on q Saturday and
the team had already lost seventeen
games. I vas aStoundcd to sec 11,Hn
people at the Grounds. When YOU can
those ~ NJ fpS
what wo;ild happen if the club was up in
the race"
II believe the Red Sox. as team. has
great possibilities. The foundd ton is
there for Il pennant winner, and when
my plans all made and under way
next spring | will he a greatly surprised
man if the team is not at the top fight
ing. ] intend to make one or two
changes. The ont field * dandy. and i'm
Gardner the team has II grand third
la Seman. In Bill Carr:gan the SoX have
d man who doesn't get the credit for his
real worth. | am very much satisfied
with the outlook. ] will come to Boston
January and will locate at hotel with
my wife until | find suitable house i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

scrubs to break up the plays. However,
this proved TO he hopeless, for the Blue
and Gray first-string men had soon
worked down the entire length of tie
field and White was sent over for a
touchdown.
Harry Costello. the Blue and GRAY hero
Of last seasons Virginia game. showed
up well in yesterdays scrimmage. The
veteran quarterback made some good
gains and pulled off some good trick
plays and all the time drove his team
with that old-time pep that character
lied him on the grdiron last fall
Left half seems to he one OF The posi-
tons that has TO be filled this year. ow-
ing TO Dunns uncertain condition. Mag
ner was in that berth yesterday AM
showed up very well. as he pulled off
some long runs and made some very
spectacular tackles. This position will
undoubtedly be held down by either Mag
ner. who halls from the Central High
School of st. Louis. or ouinlan of last
years varsity
George Rheinschild is coming right
along for position on the line. and al
though IL is not probable that he viii
beat any of the varsity men out. he will
be. without doubt. the strongest available
man to call upon in case OF an injury to
any of the present set OF linesmen. This
big boy is q brother to the Rheinschild.
the all-American tackle on Michigan. ana
was ali-Calfornia interscholastic tackle
last year.
Coach Nelson will undoubtedly devote
narticu,ar attention to developing "A
strong defensive team for the Indian
game. The Blue and Gray coaches plan
to make their line stone wall against
the Red Men. and, II necessary. Costello
can be called TO the front TO do the trick
for the HiIltoppers by dropping the leath-
or he.veen the bars. Glen Warmers
warriors will probably be skilled i'm open
play and as they are naturally fast. il
viii be necessary 10 break up the forma-
ions before they get under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

HE suburbs | will be in supreme Coz
troll of the team and will not interfere
with my manager. Treasurer McRoy
will have charge of the financial end OF
the team and | know everything Will go
a.ong smoothly.
There has been consider able talk
acout Mcbride coming TO Boston but OF
hclai action on this matter has never
been taken. and | don't expect any. The
matter Of my successor on the Washing
ton club is being considered now. There
are eiSht men being considered.
Asked whether Mcbride was in lne for
manager for the Washington team. Man
aSer McAleer stated that. so tar as he
knew no player was being considered.
The Washington team has picked up
a couple of good youngsters in Moeler
and Foster. who will report in the spring.
Both have been up in the big snow be-
fore. but they are young fellows. The
two new pitchers We have. CaShion and
Becker have shown good form. Cashion
is a strong hitter
Following is the score of yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Keep on Winning.

BROOKLYN. October Given with the
pennant safe New York did not let UP in
the second game of the series with
Brooklyn yesterday. The Giants went
right TO work and piled up a lead of six
runs in the first inning. This was enough
to win. for Maxwell held the locals well
in hand throughout the contest especially
when men We're on bases Score
Ri. T..
New York. 6 o @ 600 O-6 \ q
Brooklyn ........ y . o | . o., IL >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

slab both Mack. and McGraw will exer-
else every care in selecting their tWirl-
ers for the opening struggle.
one reason why the selection of a man
ager from the ranks of the Nationals is
not apt to be made is the belief that
harmony on the team would be inter
fered with by such a selection. Mcbride
and Schaefer the two prominent candi-
dates for the place. sure to have
more less of a following among the
bring about the forming of cliques among
the players. incidentally. there is a great
difference of opinion among the patrons
of the game as to Whet her either Of the
players mentioned is capable to fill the
position. 1t would be purely an expert
ment to appoint either Mcbride or Schae-
fer. and it is not at all likely that the
local club wants to do any experiment
ing in this respect.
There is. of course, man availa BILE
cess Of the local proposition, for the very
good reason that he must shoulder the
task of building up team before he can
display his ability to manage. The team
which is finishing the present campaign
might be lucky to finish good as
seventh next season regardless of who
is in charge of it. The new MANAGER
must surround himself with vastly differ
ent material from that which will be
turned over to him. He has a nucleus
for a winning team. but that nucleus is
higher up N the race unless it is sur
rounded with much more capable material
than the local club has ever been able
to boast of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME
SCHEDULED AT POLO GROUNDS
National Commission Settles All Details of
Base Balls Classic-Prices of Tickets
and How to Secure Them.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE first gun
in the worlds series Of 1911 was fired
Yesterday at the Hotel Imperial when
the national commission awarded the
opening game to the Polo Grounds. The
flip of a coin which Uncle Ben Shibe
of the worlds champions called wrong
awarded the honor of the inaugural to
Gotham. After due elaboration the ma
tional commission decided that the games
of the worlds series this year must alter
nate between the cities involved. In case
of Indictment weather there will be no
break in the schedule adopted The teams
will remain in either city until the sched-
ule game is played off. In short. despite
weather conditions. the first, third and
fifth games will be played in New York
The second. fourth and sixth will be
played at Shibe PARK.
New York will have 10 pay the piper.
Boxes at the Brush stadium will sell for
SO. Reserved seats in the upper grand
stand will sell at So each, and in the lower
grandstand at 81 each. General admis-
sion will be 81. In Philadelphia the boxes
and lower grandstand will be reserved at
81 seat. rhe first twelve rows of the
upper grandstand will sell for 81 throw.
Tne balance will be disposed of at 81 a
seat General admission as in New York,
is iiXed at 81
List of Eligible Players.
Here are the players who are eligible
to participate in the annual classic OF
base ball: New iork-Dcvore, Becker,
Murray, Snodgrass, Merkle, Doyle
FLETCHER. Devhn, Mathew son, WiItse,
Ames Crandail Marquard Latham
Mc(iraw, Meyers, ison, HerZog,
Drucke Paulette and Hartley. Athletics
Baker, Barry, Bender. Collins, Coombs,
DAVIS, EanfOrth. Derrick, Hartsel,
krause, Lapp. Livingston. Lord, Martin,
MORGAN Mclnnes, Murphy, Oldrins,
Plank, Strunk and Thomas.
In case a seventh game is necessary to
decide the winner, it will be up to the
national commission to decide the scene
of hostilities. If the pr ncipals cannot
amicably select a playing grounds. the
commission is to choose an alien field.
The umpires who will handle the big
series are authorized to promptly re-
port all viOlat ons OF organized base ball
rules to the national commission so that
fines may be subtracted each day. The
fines will come out of the general fund
which accrues to the contestants-namely,
%, per cent of the gate of the first four
games. to be divided 80 and 40 per cent to
ninner and loser, respectively. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

Peter % Brien, brother of Thomas J.
(Buck) OBrien, the sensational vouna
pitcher of the Boston Americans, has
been signed for next year by the man
agement of the BrOckton team of the
New England League. OBrien has
pitched professional ball for three
years. Tom OIL rien made his profess
sionai start with Brockton, and Manager
Flanagan expects the younger brother to
follow in Toms footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Other American League Games.
One Hundred for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 6.-The
worlds champions won their one hun
dredth game OF the season yesterday,
when they defeated New York, to o. in
a pitchers battle between Morgan and
Quinn.
The only run OF the game was scored
by Murphy on his single. Davis sacrifice
and Barry's single.
Gardner of New York was hit on The
back of the head by ii bal pitched by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Arrangements for Worlds Series Are Completed by National Com
TY COBB BREAKS
TWO LEAGUE RECORDS

Cobb has captured the Ameri-
can League records for base
stealing and run getting. having
S5 stolen bases and I40 runs tn
his credit. He leads the Ie,-ue
in batting with AZ, and his ~.
hits break the major league
record. held since I,S9. by Willie
keeIer, with 24:; hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

SBattrd for Hughes in the NTH inning.
Boston. ............. u q IL
Washington ........ o = . u
Two base hits Milan. Schaefni. Three base
hit Speaker. Hits madc-Of Pnghes. ~ in :
innings: M E"rkfr. > in 4 innings. Sacr!i"" fly
- RrHdlcy Stolen ha>c-EnClc. DoIbl" PLAYS
Uen-ilsen 10 Bradley, Elts'rfed t. Mcbride to
Scha Left On hases-EoStnn. II: Washing
ten. -. First base balls m Hughes. Il: off
Becker. =. First base errors Roston. .:
Washington. |. Hit by pitcher by collins !:
10y Becker l. Struck RI Collins. q hy
Hughes, 4; by Rccter. :. Wild pitches Hughes.
1: Collins. I. Jmpircs Mcssrs Connolly aud
HtcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
No Spectators on Field.

No spectators will be allowed to stand
upon the playing field. Each club that
plans to accommodate patrons in excess
of the present seating capacity of its
plant must erect safe temporary stands
or seats for that purpose with the APP
prevail of the municipal authorities
Such stands must skirt the outfield; if in
left or right field. not less than 2:s. feet
from the home plate, and in center field
not less than 30 feet. A strong three
foot fence must be built in front of each
temporary stand.
In the games the respective official balls
of each lea que will be utilized At the
Polo Grounds the official National League
pellet will serve. and at Shibe Park the
American League cork-centered spheroid
will be utilized. Each game of the Sc
ries will start at O'Clock. In order
that the club officials of the two leagues
and special guests of the national COM
mission may be properly provided for.
seventy-fve tickets for each game will be
held in reserve for the triumvirate.
The official scorers. business represent
atives of the national commission, UNI
pires and respective owners of the con-
testing clubs will meet at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, this city, Saturday morn
ing October ii. for special instructions
by the supreme court of organized base
ba l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Cubs Beat the Cards.

ST. LOUIS, October 6.-Chicago won
the closing game of the National League
season here yesterday, s to - in 1 hour
and - minutes. Three double plays and
three two-base hits were made Score:
RH. T..
Chicago ....... 3 o. 90 OO-S o
st. Louis. o 90 % 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL LEACrr

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eoston .-.......-...11 philadelphia ~
Washington ........ New York .. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-N"N YORK - Chicago
BroohlFn .......... ) ST. Louis ...... :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Strong Asset.

Morgan in the fifth inning and renderel
unconscious 1t was more than an hour
before he recovered sufficiently To he
taken to his hotel. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 80. 100 OOOo-I 4 I
New York;. u o . u % 90 % : a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
WESTERN LESCUE

Topeka. :: n,s NoineS .
ST Ieseph +: Pueblo" u first gam"l. Pueblo
III" -. Joseph. :; tsecond Gamri.
Sioux city Denver. rain.
Omaha Lincoln. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
WORLDS SERIES.
Giants VS.. Athletics.

VI II oF ia ME.
Play will begin on each ground at
> pm.
Winner of four out Of seven
games to be awarded worlds pen
nant
FIRST GAME
Oct. 14-At Polo Grounds.
SECOND GAME.
Oct 16-At Philadelphia.
THIRD GAME.
Oct 17-At Polo Grounds.
FOURTH GAME
Oct. 1S-.At Philadelphia.
FIFTH GAME.
Oct. 19-At Polo Grounds.
SIXTH GAME.
Oct. 20-At Philadelphia.
SEVENTH GAME.
Place of holding, if necessary, to
be decided by national commission.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
John a. Heydler for National
Robert Mercy for American
EMPIRES.
w. j. KLEIN and William Brennan
for National League.
Thomas Connolly and William
Dineen for American League.
POSTPONED GAMES.
In case of inclement weather to
cause a poSfponement of any game
the Giants and Athletics will stay
over TO play the game IN the city in
which II was scheduled. No new
tickets need be obtained.
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS.
FIRST four games--1O per cent to
national commission, 10 per cent to
form pool for. payers (Which shall
be divided 60 per cent to. winners
and 10 per cent to loSerS), and 20
per cent to be divided between the
club owners
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
AT New York
Boxes, SIS.
Lower grandstand. reserved, 81
Upper grandstand. reserved. 81;
General admission, 81.
At Philadelphia
Boxes and lower grandstand, re-
served, So
Upper grandstand first rows. re-
served. 81; balance So
General admission. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
I0ERTINENI @1nENT
atssv Happenings 1SPortdom

often. and as it is conceded that the
series will he decided from the pitchers
slab both Mack and McGraw Will exer-
else every in selecting their twirl-
ers for the opening struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

j. Klein and William Brennan have been
chosen by Pres dent Tom Lynch to look
after the interests of the National
League. Tom Connolly and Bill Dinneen
VIII represent the American League
Umpires Will Be Supreme.
The general playing rules will apply
to the worlds series in all respects. The
authority of the umpires will be su-
preme. The arbters are authorized to
eject from the game all players indulg-
ing In improper language and unfair
tactics. Before the distribution of the
prize money belonging to the players the
| commission shall take cognizance of all
umpres reports, and infict due penalties
which shall come out of the prize money
of the players.
Inc prospective worlds champions will
be required to disband immediately after
the series Is concluded in order to comply
with ruling OF the national commission
made last spring to prevent worlds cham
plons touring the country for barnstorm-
ng or exhibition purposes. A certified
check for $1,000 must be posted by both
the Giants and Athletics that the peace
OF base bail will be maintained The
checks Will fortity the public against
the chance of either contestant using
ineligible players or paying bonuses to
men who have been on the pay roll at any
me during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1oDA1. TOMORROW
WasiIais'oh al b9ston- Washington al Boston
New York ut Thad'a Now Yort ar riiI.d.
81. Louis 1T D.tioit. Detroit ri ~ nmi d.
Cleveland Chicago. Cleveland az t-bi,o,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
POSTPONED GAMES

POSTPONED GAMES.
In case of inclement weather to
cause postponement of any game
the Giants and Athletics will stay
over TO play the game IN the city in
which ii was scheduled. No new
tickets need be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

loDhl. TOMORROW
'hlad IL at New York. Pittsburgh nj t,ti..~ 49,,
6ostou at Brooklyn. Boston AT New SorL
l'hilad a at Rrauklyn
| 81. I.ouS at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS.

FIRST four eames-1O per cent to
national commission, TO per cent to
form pool for. payers (Which shall
be divided TO per cent TO. winners
ana 10 per cent to loserS),and 30
per cent to be divided between the
club owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
CAfPIRES.

w. j. KLEIN and William Brennan
for National League
Thomas Connolly and William
Dineen for American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

John A. Heydler for National
League.
Robert Mercy for American
League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
THERE ARE FIVE PICTURES HERE

YOU SEE BUT FOUR - CUT
FRAMES AND PLACE TOcET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

)UT PICTURES FROM BLACK
Err TO MAKE THE FIFTH ONE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
SANDERS ADVOCATE
 OF GOOD ROADS

New Orleans, November 3O.-ln brief informal Thanksgiving message to the people of Louisiana, Gov. J. Y. Sanders expresses the conviction that through the medium of good roads and their result ant educational forces there will come In time true fellowship and eventually world peace.
 The governors message" follows:
 MY dearest wish for Louisiana is that the time shall speedily come when good public road is within easy reach of every child in this commonwealth. and when good public road runs in front or every farm from the Arkansas line to the gulf. In this condition I believe will be found cure for every i'll that may ex- ist and a foundation upon which to build a prosperity beyond all precedent,
 l'For the nation, I could wish no better thing than an enlargement of that or which I wished for the state of Louisiana.
 For the world at large an ampliiiaction of the essence of the first thought would best express my hopes. In other words, in education and enlightenment widespread throughout humanity there is the surest hope that some day war shall cease and that the world shall be at peace. No truer thing was ever said than that When we know one another better, we shall love one another more.
 "J. Y. SANDERS,
 ,"Governor of Louisiana"