davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
The Inlinrtn School.

Did You ever notice old Notre Dame.
tho place 1 call my alma mat.r?" ne
continued. II believe she has fur
nshcd as many OF the stars to tho
big leagues as any school In the coun-
try. There's Daniels, with the New
York Americans; Ruehlhach. with tho
Cubs; Murray, with the New YORK.
Giants; McDunough. with the Phil
lies; Mccarthy. with Pittsburg. ana
Burke, with the Boston Nationals. u
say nothing OF poor Mike Powers, who
died last year. Yes. Notrc Dame is 4
fine school, and long for the days
when ! was running wild and having n
good time and getting money from
home.
do you know that Spratt. who
played third base for us last year. Is
now student ut the uny ersity Of Viz
snia" Well, he is. and he showed mo
"a signed contract with the Boston Ma
tionals for next year. That hoy Is
going 10 make good, watch what tel
YOU Walter Doane was also in Roa-
noSe for Il few days. lie is on waiting
orders. and doesn't know whether or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

soon as We left The Border line things
Logan 10 Improve. or course there are
bad places now and then going through
tir Carolillas. but, as general propo-
siiion they have fairly good roads,
ana, what is moro to the point they are
working ON them right along and MAX
inE improvements.
'.Nll along the way | found road
forces out and doing things hlling in
h"ies. cutting bitches and grading. And
Inc work that is being done Is OF a pcr-
mancnt nature. 1t is being done to
last WAS positively jealous when
sa" what they were doing further
DOWN South, and thcn hogan 10 realize
mat we were doing practically moth
lnG, though / understand that some
thing VIII be done shortly, the Rich
mond Automobile Club having taken
hold of the good roads movement. aid
ed by some of the newspapers. notably
Tho Times Dispatch"
Went Through Many Towns.
air. wagner had much else 10 say and
many words of praise for tho peoplc
down South--fo: their public spirit and
for ihc unanimity with which tho good
road work was being carried an h,. ~ -
men who know what It means 10 the
people in the territory covered.
In MS jalint OF 5000 miles. Mr.. Wag-
her' VINO was on trip establishing
agencies for the Richmond madc car,
passed through tho following places {:
lynchburg. Danvillc. Winston Salem,
Greensboro. Raleigh. Durham. Hender-
son, Charlotte. Delaware, Thomasville.
liigh Point. Reedsville, Ashcville, Bris-
tol, Blneheld. Roanoke. SpatanburE,
Greenviilc, Anderson. Greenwood, Co
iumbia. Newberry. Chester. Atlanta and
savannah. completing what was prob
ably tho longest and hardest "trip ever
| made out of Richmond. He is tanned
ana rugged looking. though none the
worse for his trip, which took him a
distance nearly across the United States
and back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
MEAT PACKER
AGAIN V|CTORS
Win Series From Plumbers.
Meeting of Association
Held.

a meeting OF the Richmond Rowling
Association was held at the Newport
Alleys last night. a which a prize com
mittee was decided upon as the besi
means OF disposing or the question re
SaTd!nE the award OF prizes. <
Williams was named as chairman Of the
committee, and II will hc composed OF
man from each team. who wiIl hc
selected by the captain of his team
II was likewise decided that each team,
could carry but six men. ana thar
should any member Of the team be pre.
vented from attending. for whatever
cause. his place could be filled from
the floor. provided the man selected was
agreeable to both captains and d'd
not have higher average than tho
man whose place he took
One OF the pretticst bowling contests
Of the present season should result; to-
nigh; when the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association battles wiki Tie
Times Dispatch team of the Richmond
Bowling Association. The railrondcrc
have developed speedy crowd Of pin
spillers. ana they are Just spelling for
the scalps Of the newspaper men
The last time these two teams met
Tho Times Dispatch was the victor. ana
ever since then the Young Mems Chris.
iian Association crowd has been work
ing and training in every spare mo-
laureis. Not only have the members or
that team been working. but they de-
clare openly that they will be much
surprised If they do not win
The series Of three games will be
played on the Young Mems Christian
Association alleys. and this should
prive an advantage to tho homo team
On the other hand. Captain Whitman.
of the inkslingcrs, states that he has
no fears OF the outcome and can't sec
anything but Victory. In the event
that the rlilroaders should win. the
tic Will be played on at q date 10 be
announced later.
Last night tho Meat Packers. led by
Captain Curry, won two out of the
three games PLAYED from the Plumbers.
who put up q game fight throughout
under the leadership OF Captain Roy
The first and third games went TO tho
slaughtcrers, while the second was won
by the Plumbers. Bell carried off high
total, while Jennings made high score.
Following will he found the score and
standing OF tho teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

ihinhS Tic WAS Lucky.
rom Robinson had been sitting idly
ny listening to all of the talk up to this
time Then he began to tell OF what
lie considered his success in baseball.
uoth at college ana as professional
Il look upon it as largely luck he
began. THE other fellows nad Just as
much as did. But somehow or other
.he men Just seemed to play good ball
pehind me. They would stab 'em wher-
ever they went, with their right hands
or their left hands. or any old way at
all. That's all there is to it--lucl"
You're dead wrong" shouted Frnnls
IT'S brains. consider brains worth
more to ball player than Anytime
else. Then again It's knowing The men
WORKING with YOU and everybo dy
Working together. | attribute all OF
my success in baseball. as n manager
10 the fact that ! have looked to thc
colleges for players. say what you
want. the colleges are producing the
big stars In the big leagues. have
never received an application from a
man at college without inVestigatln.
him, and l have had very few college
men u fan down on me. Luck has
nothing TO do with It. It's noodle that
counts
Look at Eddie Collins--a college
man. But I'm not going to name then,
all. al least not now. Take the Roa-
nokc team. Nearly every man OH The
team came from some college. These
lust as they did when they were at
school. They arc ono big family ano
when they lose Il game they take II as
much to heart as either myself or the
owners. Nc for the college athlete
all of the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

been Duke. lie was so du5bcd when tho
moon WAS dark and the Free Bridge shook
with the awe thereof Charles mus. ove-
remain tho Duke of Manchester ASK hin, II
II isn't true.
Come 70 think OF It, wech at tho form.
Nhiet Black Bower sounds too much Ike
one q The gren; Apnchcs. which am not.
SooGnG;s knows No. prefer tho job OF
LORD llish Keeper OF The Kitty. Ina.much
as Friend Mileey wants TO lie Guardian OF The
JACK Pot. only under these conditions Will
cast my vote FOR Mlicy.
As TO eh other nominations l am sure
mat an Of us viii subscribe. and will offer
orr thanks for the work done by our fllil
City brother.
:, n. Now ins, one further suggestion Let the
iirst meeting he held in Richmond when the
league meeting comes off. Sincs we have n
hherinE plant in Riohnond the wnter is
fine. so come on in hcys but make IL near
Pas day What DO you say? Answer. plen Sc.
Mike finc who used to he just plain Mike
ponlih before the lurc OF The stage grabbed
him out OF our realm. is dickerine with the
hoston Nationals. Mike Is Il wise old boy.
stun. and so off he Goes and offers to sign
ns hhli player Verify. verify they arc
born every minute
Alfred peoro the Cuban. Is still tie
champion pool player lie has Clearwa, cr
Young Jake Schacftdr. son or the aged
wizard. is maiinG quite 4 name for himself
out West where he Is giving cNhlbit!on
games every day. Looks like 'Iikc father
iihc SON. And he IS but fifteen years old.
Packry Mcfarland put +, all over Goodman
IN their ittlc min III New York. lust a. me
and Ed. Lyons said he would. Lasted but
I'VE rounds and there was nothing to II
but tho chicago boy at amy stage of the
light. Must have made IA, Masterson a III
lie sore 10 see tho way tho hoys did scrar
aiter ne hhd said they wouldn't.
Great pity. great pity" moancd the avla.
Tor, nIl 'roS, covered. from ecord-brea kin
nigh, that some ono hasn't Invented a =
nchclcss tooth. II strikes me as worthy tho
attention OF thinking men. There is lliils
place FOR religion wien man IL suffering
f,om Il tooth with hole in it," And Nc
sighed with his hnnd 10 his jaw.
Frank ShauEhnessy is SIN In town. booking
nj automobiles with ono eye and al pro-
spcciivc hall players with tho other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BL0OD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals "by
first intention. This is true because
nature has provided constituent TO
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and interweave.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
1T is because this healing quality of
the blood has been impaired by some
lmpurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, Injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation is changed No sore
can heal where the blood is bad; be-
cause the morbid impurities OIL which
1t thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifes the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation ard removes every particle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Y. W.C.A. EXHIBIT
IN PHYSICAL WORK
Gymnasium Classes Will Demon
strate Work Accomplished
to Date.

The nrst public demonstration of tho
Work done By tho physical department
of the Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
citation viii be given this afternoon at
o'clock al tho association gymnasium.
loi South Fourth Street Admission
will he by invitation.
Members of the class for young wo-
men. which meets each Monday ana
THURSDAY afternoons. will participate
in tho demonstration. The program
Will include a Swedish dri!l. Indian
club swirsing. apparatus work. march
ing. swedish fold drills and Gilbert
work The exhibitions Will be repeated
on Friday and Saturday nights az
O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
not he will DC with the Maps mex, sea


The moment Doanc's namc was men
toned rom Robinson. who had been
sleeping peacefully, awoke.
Did you say DOanc. Walter Doanc?
| saw Walter last summer when he wa
IN New York with the Maps, Just after
he mad worked against the Highland
ers. He was given an awful drubbinE
and he felt q little peevcd
Walter said |. what's tho matter
with That fast ball of yours
lie gave me a gr!evcd look before
lie replied.
- tell YOU, Tom he said. J pitched
EN- fast all right. but they hit en-
faster than pitched cm. They're tho
hardcs; hitting bunch ever sucked IN
against Then he shook his head and
! left him, more out OF sympathy than
becaMsc wanted 10 go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

what source the impurities of the
blood came, S. s. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Municipal offices will be closed to-
day IN recognition OF the anniversary
OF the birth OF General Robert e Lee
Mayor Richardson has issued a procla-
nation authorizing the closing OF all
departments except for such work "a
hends of departments may decide 10
he necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
.Amh,,Inncc nn,il. IIurt

WhiIc going on a hurry call last
night from the City Hospital the am
htlance lost one OF It's skiddins chains
me ambulance went first TO 1910 West
Cary street. and thence to the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital. whence j, returned
To the City. Home The chain is sun
posed TO have been lost somewhere he.
tween these points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

IA; by Corey. :; bases on balls--by
Lewis. 4; by Corey. e.
Feature of the game. catch Of a hot
liner from chernault's bat by Cochran
and doubling up man off second base
for double play.
Results In the volley ball lea
games were as follows: Shorts. Fl:
Fats, Z; Leans. 81: Longs, 16.
The regular basketball league games
WIN be played Tonight. beginning ut
$40. ccdars VS.. Willows. Naples VS..
Poplars, Oaks VS.. Sycamorcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Crnckcr NLnkInr l;nnh.

BY the way. lid YOU ever hear OF
that hoy Derrick, who was with Tom
stonch on the Grecnville. s. C.. team
last season? Hos Georgia Tech
boy" remarked Frank, rs SIX feet two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

OF infectious or
m o r b i d matter,
enriches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation OF
the II c c e $ s airy
plasn,ic qualities
of this vital nuid.
No matter from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
OLDTlMERS MEET AND TALK
Baseball LORE OF PAST DAYS
Frank Shaughney Manager Of Roanoke Team and Tom Robinson
ExNlagc City Star, Tell Inside Stories Of Long Ago Which
May Be New Some Of the Fans Just Snow- line Gossip

another. aud yanked the slabman out
quick Man on first and man on sec
ond and nobody out! 1t looked bad
Tom was playing third base, and
could hear that crowd yoll wien I
put him in. lie struck out the first
man up. But tho next man caught q
last ono and slammed it to left field
so hard that | shut my eyes ana didn't
want TO look Then there was n yell
The left fielder had grabbed the bali
OF of his shoetops, sent il bach, to
second base and made II double play.
We had won. That night ] sent a
message home which reed: Was In
danger but saved by shoctop."
Dccn on GrIdiroD,
ShauShnessy in his younger days
was Il football player, and d good one
lie is a graduate of Notre Dame I'M.
versity. out in Indiana, and was Il mem
Der of the team for seven long years
He had both collarbones broken, and
d rib cavcd in on one occasion
Il like that game OF football. Or
rather l liked IL then. Those were the
good old days. Nobody said by Your
leave before making dive at your
feet The muchly toutcd open style OF
play was unknown. You had five yards
TO go and everything AID everybody
was anxious 10 go those five yards 1t
didn't make any difference how you
gained the distance. so long as You
did sain It.
When went to Clemson In 1907 10
coach the team l nearly forgot that
the old game was fast going out OF ex-
istonce. and started in teaching the
fellows the way l had learned. Ii
came pretty nearly being disastrous
for me. But caught myself In time
n Il tltnr,
unlcarn them all that had been taught.
some of. them wanted to know what
was the matter. oh replied. the
other was just to get YOU in condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Willie Hoppe Wins
Philadelphia. Pa. January 1s-Yillie
Hoppe tonight defeated Joe Mayer I'm tho
iirst block of their handicap billiard match
by tho score Of 400 10 l76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Thinks lie WAS Lucky.

Now I'm going to teach YOU football
And did"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Mcnt Packers,
RUNNERS.
FIR, Second Third
.ndinE of thr Climbs.

Empires. Good and Rlount Scorers
Montague and Cosby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

80 that IL oamc TO pass that tho corn.
toastcrs organized on the spot and promised
1" bc on hnnd when Tho first blast o. The
trumpet was sounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

After sOmculy declaring that Richmond
was Soiisg 10 viii Tho pcnnant nest season
and watching Owner Bradley CONT tho blade
OF grass which has been planted on the
grass diamond. tn" meeting adjourned to
GONE together again at The call OF tho hug.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25

SiSt the society in the past.
A special election for the purpose
Of voting $4,000 additional water
bonds was held today. Very little in
terest was manifested. Up to noon
only twenty-five votes had been cast.
o. Rosslcr and Ira Hensel were
Judges and r. Beochter was clerk
of the election.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil ROhde and
daughter left this morning by auto
mobile for Grey Eagle, Mimi, where
they will visit Mr.. Rohde's parents.
En- route they will stop at Alexandria
where they will visit Mr.. Doyle and
family and will make short visit
at Motley.
John f. Larson and family were
taken in Fred FOXS automobile to
Mountain Lake yesterday. Mrs. Lar
son will remain 10 visit with her par
ents who. reside near Mountain Lake.
Mr. Larson returned with Mr.. Fox.
The trip was greatly enjoyed.
A large number of North Mankato
people enjoyed an outing at Lake
Madison yesterday A finer day could
hardly be wished for. The air was
clear cool and invigorating. A de-
lightful time is reported.
Mrs. II. f. Arnold, who has been
suffering from adhesion of the inteS-
tines for some time, was operated
upon Saturday. It was reported yes
terday that her condition was not
as favorable as had been hoped for.
Seventysix votes were cast against
issuing $4,000 additional water bonds
at yesterdays election and twenty
votes were cast for the proposition.
A very decisive expression, but when
it is considered that the main issue
from the start was fire protection
and the present system meets that
need, the result of the election is
not 20 be wondered at. Sections that
the present system does not reach
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
TICKETS ON SALE SHOW DAY AT
ed. LAMM'S Drug Store

may petition for the extension of the
mains when it is desired SO that the
turning down of the extension of the
present system imposes only a tenn
porary hardship on those residing in
the outlying districts who would like
to have the water now.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The following score was made at
the North Mankato Gun club shoot
last evening: Guptill, "a, 25 Theis-
sen, II; Kleinschmidt, IS; Mettler,
IS; Koppen, Is, IA; Bennett, "a; c.
e. Ball, Is: Mcclure, 10; |. Hen
Dawson, 2; Neitge, IA; Pohl, 30 Z.
Hensel, II; Kotz, u; Hedberg, 2;
Il. Ball, Ia; Pagel, II, II; J. Theis-
sen, Ia, Is.
A. Hanson and family have moved
into the National Bank of Commerce
house on Belgrade avenue. They are
former residents of North MankatO.
After an absence of two years they
return, confident that North MankatO
is desirable place to reside.
Mrs. f. d. Cowgirl went to Fart
bault today to attend the state w.
c. T. u. convention as delegate
from North Mankato. Mrs. Cowgirl
accompanied the Redwood Falls dele
gates from Mankato
Mrs. Hans Sjoeren and Mrs. !.
Johnson of Lafayette are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Larson. The Wis
itors are delegates to the w. G. 7.
U. convention to be held in Fari-
bault
Nina and Frank Cowgirl have return
ed home from South Dakota, where
they have been visiting their brother
and family the past three weeks.
Mrs. George Kauf of Minnesota
Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Kumerow, and relatives.
Ray Chapman was in Mankato
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
NORTH MANkATO NOT ES.

thought that some one else signed
for the box and took its
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
From thursdays Daily.

from tnuFSodys Odip
1t is not good policy for citizens
to do unnecessary Boosting of their
town; still it will be admitted that
it is entirely legitimate to let the
world know the good qualities that a
town has In order to encourage it's
growth. Many towns have grown
solely through the efforts of public
spirited body of citizens who were
united in brotherly feeling and prog
ress, and like magnet people were
drawn to such towns. A small town
having the right kind of citizenship
has an advantage over it's larger
contemporaries, in that small body
of people can work more effectively
than a large body and as rule
public spirit is stronger in the small
town. The people of North Mankato
are as whole united People. pub
lie spirit is general. The people are
rpoud of their town. The knockers
are so few that they dare not come
out from cover, 1t may be Of inter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
From Tuesdays Daily.
Wedding Tomorrow Evening.

Robert Axteil was in from st. Clair
Saturday.
Mrs. j. E. Davis of Kasota visited
here yesterday.
John e. Diamond OF Minneapolis
was in the city today.
NJ A. Gilmore of Mapleton was
i'm Mankato over night.
Miss Louisa Buchholtz of st. Clair
was in Mankato Saturday.
Miss Jennie Mohr Of ST. Clair Wis.,
tied i'm the city yesterday.
Ferd. Walser of Minnesota Lake
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Gainor of Good Thur
der was in the city Saturday.
Miss May Beatty of Central City,
Neb.. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dalton of st. Clair was
a week end visitor in the city.
Miss MaybeHe Tillotson of Mime
apolis is visiting in the city.
Miss Geneva FanslOw OF Albert
Lea visited in Mankato Sunday,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
A. J. Lockhart.

TRACY CITY, Tenn Dec. Our
old friend and comlade, A j. Lock
hart, fell dead in his home Dec.
about o'clock in the evening. Uncle
Andy, as we called him, was born Jan
uary 10, 1887. He lacked only few
days of being in his 18th year. He
was buried at Orange Chapel by his
old comrades. A large crowd was at
his burial. Rev. T. B. Landlord and
@. D. Dykes conducted the funeral
services at the home. He leaves a wife,
Aunt Bette. one daughter, Mrs John
W. Carrick, and three sons, Sidney,
Milt and Frank Lockhart, to mourn
his loss, and few old comrades who
are patiently awaiting their discharge
from this world. May heavens bless
ing be on all of his friends and loved
ones. Amen. UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
Great Newspaper Offer

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