davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Greatest Plays By
Interested Players

Bill Dahlen-Lejeune's throw home,
which hit a fan in the eye in the left
field bleachers.
Doc Scanlon-Myself, Bill Bergen, and
George Bell pulling a triple steal.
Joe Cantillon-John Anderson's slide
to second with the bases filled.
John McGraw-Fred MerSle's failure
to touch second.
Bill Finneran - Sherwood Magees
strike-out when he made a hit off the
umpire.
Clark Griffith-Jack Chesbro's wild
pitch, which cost New York a pennant.
Rube Marquard-Frank Bakers home
run off Mathewson.
Connie Mack-Ames' throw in the last
worlds series game. The ball hit Barry
on the head and four runs scored.
Christy Mathewson-Frank Bakers
home run off Marquard.
Fielder Jones-When the ball hit Dave
Altizers head and was caught, giving
Dave an assist and put-out.
Silk O'I.oughlin-When a Philadelphia
policeman prevented Sam Crawford
catching fly ball in a seventeen
inning game In 1903.
Bill Donovan-Charley Schmidt's pass
ed ball in the Detroit-Cubs series, 1907,
which cost US q game.
Bill Klem-Larry Doyles failure to
touch the home plate in the fifth worlds
series game. No one else saw It.
Tim Hurst-Kid Elberfeld's attempt to
score from second through the pitchers
box.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
-sg.hs !. ~ I 49, . ..-,.sf. j. =
M'BR|DE BELIEVES
YOUNGSTERS WILL .
HELP WASHINGTON
Thoroughly In Sympathy
With Grifhth's Plan to
Develop Team.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Dec. 29-"Judg-
ing from all read in the papers. Man
ager Griffith Is starting in right away
to work some wonders with the WASH
tngton club" says George Mcbride, the
American Leagues greatest fielding
shortstop. Mcbride Is spending a quiet
winter here with his family. but is
keeping In touch with baseball matters
just the same.
Though / may be called a veteran in
baseball, / am thoroughly in sympathy
with Griffith in deciding to build up the
team from youngsters. That's the only
way to bring victory. We veterans are
not getting up any more speed from
year to year. On the other hand we
are bound to slow up. Griff will inject
enough snap and dash into our game to
bring a few more wins, that's sure, and
I guess we can't use few extra wins
every season.
He has a very good youngster in Ray
Morgan. the little infelder we got last
year from the Virginia League. Nor
gan played beside me at third toward
the close Of last season and made q
very favorable impression upon me.
Then there Is Red Walker, another
kid. in the outfield. He has the makings
Of q good man. Cashion, the big pitch
or. Is bound to be q sensation next year.
Moeller ts said to be good. too. in the
outfield.
washington has long been a joke in
the American League race, but the ar
rival Of Clark Griffith seems to have
ended the laughter"
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
N 'ALEER WILL Be
UNABLE TO START
YEAR At BOSTON
Notifies Taylor That He Will
Be Fifteen Days
Late.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 29-President
James r. McAleer will be unable to
commence the new year on the job
as the head of the Red Sox club. He
has notified John l. Taylor that he will
not arrive here until the middle Of next
month. several business matters making
his presence in youngstown. Ohio, and
Chicago vitality necessary. However.
Secretary Robert G. McRoy will be
here Monday and will Immediately take
charge Of the building operations at the
new park in the Fenway.
McAleer has already made arrange
ments TO live within sight of his new
park He intends to become a real
Bostonian. Local fans are awaiting his
arrival with interest.
The local club will train at Hot
Springs, Ark, where McAleer will get
line on the performances of the
youngsters. He will travel with the
club on the road during the season
and see that everything is done for the
comfort Of the players.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Third League Sure
To Start In Windy City

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-That a third
baseball league is certain to operate in
Chicago next spring. whether the pro-
posed United States OUTLAW league
becomes a factor or not, is the state
ment of John Powers. organizer Of the
Wisconsin League. who has figured in
a number OF baseball ventures.
Powers said today: II am informed
by william A. Whitman. of Reading,
Pa, president of the United States
League, that there is ample capital be-
hind the new organization, and that
they will put a club on the North Side
at Gunther Park. Even should this
plan fail, we are prepared to organize
a minor league in Wisconsin and ILL
nois, with a franchise on the North
Side In Chicago"
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Carolina League Will
Be Retained Intact

CHARLOTTE N. c., Dec. 29.-The
Carolina League will continue it's cir
cult of last season in 1912, according to
the decision of the directors Of the
league In session here. The cities in
the circuit will continue to be Winston
c., and Spartansburg. Greenville, and
Anderson, S. c. 1t was decided to open
the season April rs and close on Labor
Day, September q
elected president and seeretary-treas-
urer. respectively. for another term
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Bill Luby Will Get
Try-out With Giants

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Dill Luby. tho
heavy hitting minor league outfielder.
will join the Giants and accompany the
early birds that leave here for Marlin
in February. Luby Is a big fellow,
six feet one and one-half inches tall.
and tips the beam at 200 pounds. He
started as a pitcher. but now plays the
outfield.
Luby has played with Hartford,
Springfield. and Northampton, of the
Connecticut League. He managed the
Northampton team in 1910 When that
club went under Luby joined the Haver-
hill team, of the New England League,
and finished the season of 1911 with 1t.
John NJ. Wards decision to hold Mike
Donlin for Boston probably Is response.
BILE for McGraw's getting Luby.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Schedule Committees
Discovered At Last

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind, Dec
Notwithstanding their efforts at Sc
crecy, the joint schedule committee OF
the two major baseball leagues was dds
covered" here as soon as its members
got down to busienss. Secretary Heyd.
Ter, Of the National League, announced
that the committee had so much work
In hand that 1t wanted to go at Its task
without interruption.
Heydler stated today that no an.
Iouncement regarding the schedules
would be made until they are ratified
by the national commission, which
meets in Cincinnati January 3.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
HulsWitt Declines to
Manage Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 29.-Rudy
Hulswitt, former National Lacquer,
signed to play second base with Co
lumbus next year. has declined an offer
to manage the Colonels. Hulswitt
playtd with he c olonels last season,
and the offer was made to him by
President Grayson, tentatively. before
the end of the season. After careful
consideration II was turned down
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Fear That Abe Attell
Will Meet His Waterloo

NEW YORK. Dec, 2s.-FIght fans de-
clared today that Abe Attell. the
featherweight champion. was going Ito
take the pitcher to the well" once too
often. This followed the announcement
that the i22-pound champion had agreed
TO meet Knockout Brown In q ten-round
fight at the National Sporting Club on
at l33 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Mullin Longs to
Become Manager

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 2s.-George
Mullin, pitcher for the Detroit team,
told friends during a short stop here
today that he was on his way to De-
troit to ask his release from President
Frank Navin. Mullin said he has a
managerial proposition from a minor
league club, although he declined to
make known his plans.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Hold Bouts Tonight.

Three good boxing bouts are on the
card for tonights meeting Of the South
ern Athletic Club Kid Egan will be
in charge of the show.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Bill Fisher Signed.

Bill Fisher. who played frst at Ia
coma, but was dropped becauue Of his
weak hitting. has signed with Louis
vile.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Tornorrow's Sports

Basketball-Yale vs.. Navy, at An
napolis. ,.
McGill Hockey Club vs.. Boston
Hockey Club. at Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-09

A large number Of the members Of
the Epworth league enjoyed a pleasant
social evening in the league rooms last
evening. The affair was called meas
uring party, the price OF admission be-
ing two cents for each foot OF a per
sons height, aud a penny for each extra
inch. An interesting program was rem
dered. consisting of two piano duets by
Bertha Hooker aud Hazel Maekay; q
vocal solo by Miss Mary Patterson; q
vocal solo BY Miss Avis Wheeler Of
Montpelier; a reading By Miss Freida
Hooker; a reading by Miss Swift Of Mid
dleseX aud vocal solo by W. H. Oil
yer. Al the close Of the entertainment,
refreshments were served and social
hour passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot Muser sweaters at Abbotts.
Always find new waists at The
Vaughan Store.
Only few pieces left Of those 2jc pop
Inns for l5c yard, at Naughan's.
Frank L. Place went to Sheldon
Springs to-day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f. Whitcomb Of
Washington were visitors in the city to-
day.
Eli Towne of Oklahoma is visiting
friends and relatives in Williamstown
and Barre.
Phone Cutie. Bros. No 100, if you
want a surrey anywhere in the city;
price 25 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miers will re-
turn this evening from weeks visit
with friends in Boston.
Members Of local FL, r. G. I. p. A.,
arc requested to read section 4 of our
constitution and notify the secretary of
the local of any new clerks IN the
stores where they are employed.
The Rt. Rev. A. c. A. Hall. D. D.,
bishop of Vermont. will be the preacher
one Sunday night at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd The people of Barre
arc cordially invited to attend the serv-
ice
The Y P. s. c. E OF the First Bap-
fist church viii go on sleigh ride to
Willismstown Friday evening, March 10,
and are to meet at the church al $50.
Refreshments will be served in the par
Tors OF the church upon their return,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hicks left last
evening for San Francisco, Cal, where
Mr. Hicks will engage in business. On
their journey they will visit Niagara
Falls. the Grand Canyon and other points
Of interest. Mr. Hicks has been en-
ployed in Smith & Cummings market
this winter. Mrs Hicks was formerly
Miss Blanche Colby Of this city, while
Mr.. Hicks is native Of California
Their many friends wish them success
in their new home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-09
ST. JoHNsBURY.
Charles E. Ross of New York Accepts
CALIFORNIAN Position

The st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN has Sc.
cured the services of Charles Everett
Ross of New York City IS foreman in
its printing department. Mr. Ross
comes to the Csledonian with a large
fund of experience. lie has been man
ager Of the job printing department Of
the New York Evening Post and also
with the Blanchard Press Of
the same city. Mrs. Ross accompanied
him here and they are stopping az the
ST. Johnsbury house for the present
Herbert +. Balch IS walking about
on clutches as the result Of an injury,
which he sustained from fall from
the roof Of his house, He was SHOW
cling off the snow from the roof and
fell and bruised his foot badly.
Among those who went to Boston 10
attend the auto show yesterday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brock
way, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Leach, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Moore, DR.. and Mrs. W. B.
Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickaby and
G. Clinton Frye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-09
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks TO our friends and ueighbors who
so kindly assisted rs az the time Of the
death and burial OF our father
MIR and Mrs D. L. Weed and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-09
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and probably Friday,
rising temperature Moderate south and
southwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
TURKS HAD EVACUATED
WHEN ITALIANS ARRIVED

Rene, Oct. 5.--A telegram from
TrinoH under today's date says
s~he bombardment was continued
yesterday morning. The fire was d.
rected against the outer defenses, the
central defenses being spared so as not
to destroy the town. The Sultania and
Iamidieh batteries were dismantled.
"The cruiser Giuseppe Girabaldi en-
tered the harbor and Italian officers
visited the Hamidieh battery. They
found the Turks had removed sights
from the guns and evacuated. Three
bodies were found in the battery.
eUp to the time this message is sent
nce offer of capitulation has been
made"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
THE FUNERAL Of
ADM'L. SCH[EY.
NAVAL HoNoRs SELDOM Ac-
CORDED AN AMERICAN CHAR
ACTERlZED THE BURIAL IN
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington Oct 5.-Naval honors
seldom accorded an American char
acterized the funeral today of Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley who
died in New York Monday.
Cadets, from the naval academy.
sailors from the naval station at
Washington and Philadelphia, light
artillery and army bands from Fort
Myer and Washington barracks and
comrades and friends Of the dead ad-
miral composed the procession that
escorted the body of Admiral Schley
from st. Johns church to its resting
place in Arlington national cemetery.
Imposing floral gifts filed st. Johns
church. These included wreath from
the survivors of the Greely Arctic Re-
lief Expedition, rescued by Admiral
Schley at Capt Sabine in 1884. and
wreathes from the Cuban legation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
TAFT REPROvES
A REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT OF UTAH REPuRLI-
LEAGUE MADE A BITTER
PARTISAN SPEECH, WHICH THE
PRESIDENT DID NOT LIKE.
BY Associated Presa.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 5.-President
Taft today politely, but firmly re-
proved Fred w. Bryce, president of
the Young Mems Republican league
of Utah, when the latter, in introduc-
ing him to an immense crowd at the
state fair, made a bitter partisan
speech.
President Taft said that he was
there as president of the United
States. Bryce presented him as Will
liam Howard Taft, Of Ohio"
President Taft received a hearty re-
ception when he arrived here this
morning. Escorted by the fifteen
United States infantry and National
guard, he was driven to his hotel,
where he rested until 1890 when he
addressed the "Old Folks" in the tab
ernacle.
He lunched at the Alta club and
afterwards attended review of United
States troops at Fort Douglas, and at
8 o'clock at the state fair grounds
delivered his principal address in
Utah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

The trouble began when a train car
rying the strike-breakers pulled into
the Algiers yards. Several shots were
fired from the coaches, but no one was
struck by the bullets. The police en-
tered the train and made several ar
rests. A crowd collected and when
the police attempted to escort the pris-
oners from the train the mob surged
forward and began striking them with
their fists and with clubs. The ar
rival of reserves restored order. Halt
a dozen strike breakers were severely
beaten and ten of them landed in Jail.
Another outbreak occurred when the
strikers and sympathizers attacked a
coach load of strike breakers being
transferred to the StuyVesant dock
yards. The car winds were broken by
missiles of all descriptions thrown by
the crowd but no one is believed to
have been hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

The Georgia e. Florida Railway,
through it's attorneys, has applied to
the court Of appeals and through that
court to Judge w. B. Sheppard Of this
city for an injunction Temporarily re-
straining the striking employees and
their sympathizers from assaulting
the present employees and interfering
with the operation of trains over the
road.
A telegram received yesterday morn
ing from Judge Don. A Pardee by
Judge Sheppard asked when the latter
could go to Georgia to hear the appli-
cation for a restraining order. Inas-
much as Judge Sheppard has cases to
come before him today and tomorrow
he cannot leave the city at once, but
It Is probable that he will go to Val
dosta Sunday or Monday, where the
application for an injunction win be
made, provided the trouble on the
road Is not adjusted prior TO that
time.
The firemen on the Georgia a. Flor
ida first went out and later more OF
the employees struck. For several days
no trains could be operated, but finally
men were secured and trains were or
tserated Wednesday and Thursday. n
was then that the trouble started and
acts OF violence have ere'1H ellts. oeen
committed, whole train crews being
taken from freight trains end assaulted
by mobs composed Of eyEDpathizers
and strikers while the railroads claim
that negroes have been armed by the
strikers and are also committing acts
OF violence.
It is probable that before going 20
Georgia that Judge Sheppard will hear
an application for an Injunction COW
ering the Florida territory in which
the railroad operates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
ROB DOCTORS
IN HOSPITAL
WERE PERFORMING OPERATION
WHEN THIEF ENTERED AND
SECURED WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND MONEY.
BY Associates Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 5.-NurseA
attendants and even convalescent pa
tients at one Of the largest hospitals
day I'm an effort to find a clue TO the
identity of the daring thief who stole
jewels and money from three phys
icians while they performed an Inn
portant operation yesterday. Drs. 8.
w. Sluss, ]. A. Pfaff and @. l.. Cab
alzer left their gold watches. diamond
rings and pocketbooks in their street
clothes in a locker when they donned
operating gowns and when they re-
turned to the dressing room thaY
found their pockets empty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
OCCUPATION OF TRIPoLI
WILL SERVE AS A TONIC

Rome. via frontier. Oct. 5.-Deputy
di Felice, who has been commander OF
the torpedo cruiser Coatit, telegraphs
that the occupation Of Tripoli will be
q tonic which Italy needed in order to
expend her latent energies. Within ten
years he says Tripoh will be trans
formed into q greater Sicily.
Capt. Crawl has been ordered to
Tripoli to organize a force of car
bineers there.
Vice Admiral Faravelli reports that
the TripoH batteries We're so disman-
tied that the Turkish soldiers retired
within the town, the interior of which
was not attacked in order to avoid
damage to private property. If an at
tempt at resistance is still maintained
however, there will be a further bonn
bardment today.
Sixty steamers engaged ordinarily
in emigrant traffic have during the
past week been made over into trans
ports.
The army OF occupation is generally
considered to be superior to the force
actually necessary for the proposed
operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
AUTO DRIVER
ATTACKED LADY
WoMAN's SCREAMS ATTRACTED
ATTENTION AND THE cHAUF-
FEUR FLED, ONLY TO BE CAP
TURED AND LYNcHED.
BY Associated Prsrs.

Macon, Ga, Oct 5.-A news de-
spatch states that a Dublin, Ga en-
ployed as a chauffeur by q prominent
Dodge county woman was Iynched by
a masked mob by last night at l.
o'clock at Baldvin's bridge on Gum
swamp for an attempted assault Of the
woman.
The negro was captured in the
woods after several hours chase. He
was driving the car through a lonely
wood on the way back home when the
crime was perpetrated. The woman's
screams attracted attention. This is
the third lynching in the last three
years at this place in Dodge county.
Facts are difficult TO obtain, as resi-
dents Of the place are reticent about
the affair. The sheriff is investigat-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

According to an unconfirmed Con-
stantinople report, italian warships to-
day bombarded Boghazi and Derna
Various rumors concerning a naval
engagement in Turkish waters, an at
tack on Mytilene and blowing up oi
the Italian battleship Conte dt CaVour
at Tripoli are unconhrmed.
some OF the inhabitants of Trfpoli
dfsplayed enthusiasm when they saw
the italians landing from the cruiser
Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Advancing Turkish torpedo boats
were stranded and badly damaged.
The cables are cut between the land
and the sea and the cableship has been
unable to repair them.
A wireless plant at Derna has been
rendered imperative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
Stephenson Paid $4,000 for Beer
and Cigars During His Campaign

That the senate will assume that
campaign funds admittedly expended
but OF which there is no satisfactory
record, were wrongly used, was the
warning given Senator Stephenson's
campaign manager, when the commit
tee resumed its hearing here. The
warning was given by Chairman Hey
burn of the committee and he added
that in the absence of expenditure
records in Stephenson's campaign, the
burden of proof falls on the person
against whom the charges were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
WEST POINTERS
ARE DISMISSED
PRESIDENT APPROVES THE SEN
TENcES IMPOSED ON CADETS
RECENTLY FOUND GUILTY OF
INTOXIcATION.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oco. 5.-President Taft
has confirmed the sentence of dis
missal in the cases of the four
West Point Cadets recently convicted
of intoxication and commuted the SEN
tence Of four others to confinement in
barracks and gymnasium until May
81 next
The cadets dismissed are: Ralph
I. Sasse, Of Delaware, third class
John D. Christian, of Virginia, fourth
class; Tatnan d. SimPkins of Geor-
gia, third class; Ellicott H Freeland,
of South Carolina, third class. The
boys whose sentences were committed
are: Glen r. Rutler, of Ohio; E Ed
ward S. Moale, Of California; Joseph
R. Arthur, Jr, OF South Carolina; and
Thomas (. Hass, of Virginia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
BALLOONS OFF
ON LONG RACE
UNITED STATES, GERMANY AND
FRANCE ARE REPRESENTED IN
CONTEST FOR JAMES GORDON
BENNETT TROPHY.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, No, Oct. 6.-Before a
favorable twenty mile wind from the
south and southeast eight racing ba-
looms sailed from here today in the
contest for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy, and Lahm cup. Three from
the United States. two from Germany
ad one from France entered the Ben
nett race and international event.
There are three Americans balloons
in this contest and two other Ameri-
can balloons are after the Lahm cup.
The ninth, acting as pilot, is attempt
ing to break the altitude record. A
tremendous crowd saw them start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
IND|CT WALL
PAPER TRUST
FOUR MANUFACTURER AND
FOUR JosRERs ARE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING THE sHER.
MAN ANTITRUST LAW.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, o., Oct. Eight in
dictments against four wall paper
manufacturers and four jobbers,
charging conspiracy in restraint of
trade in violation Of the Sherman law,
were returned by the federal grand
jury here today.
The indicted manufacturers are
Winfield A. Huppuch, of Hudson
Falls, Ny; Robert F. Hobbs, of Ho-
boken, N. J.; Geo. TAFT of Hackensack,
N. J.; John Mccoy, of York, Pa; and
Jobbers Jay B. Pearce of Cleveland; ;
c. c. Adler, Of Columbus. Ohio; Nor
ton, Newcomb, of st. Louis, and
Charles E. Maxwell, OF Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
sTRIKE-BREAkER Is BADLY
INJURED AT VALDOSTA, GA.

Augusta, Ga, Oct 5.-In a clash
here today iR the yards Of the Georgia
and Florida railroad, when an effort
was made to make up a train, Alfred
Cowan, a strike-breaker from New
York was hit on the head with an iron
bar and seriously injured. B. Watson
White was arrested, charged with in
citing a riot and collecting g. mob.
A petition for a restraining order
and permanent Injunction has been
asked by the road against strikers in
terfering with the company's affairs
and 1t will be heard in VaIdosta to-
morrow.