davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
Reninninu to piseover It.

Beginning to Discover lt. "Some men show their age so much sooner than others that one cannot always guess by looking at them how old they are"
 True. but there is one infalliOle rule by which to tell when a man IS growing old"
 ''What Is it?'
 'eWhen he begins to say that he feels as young as he ever did.'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
SMOKERS ATTENTION

W. W. Bougbson has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the best don't fail to give these goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling :; big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too cLo 10 hold and sell at a profit Yours, tt. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature B. W. GROVE. 25
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

It Is hard enough to patch up our own difficulties without being expect ed to do it gratis for our friends. The peacemaker has his own troubles.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
What Offer Reason2

What Other FeasonF "How often do you write to your wife when she Is away :" "Every day" "Does she have to have money sent to her that ofteng"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

Itis a heap easier to find fault than it is to find a way to mend it.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

sHe seems co he an unconventional sort of fellow
 ~Hs is at home wherever his hat is off"
 ~Oh. is hee We" l saw him chas- ing a new rl down le street with a feeH-c crowd betting on results, and be didn't seem t1 be much at home.
 Nothing Doing. "Lu bet the chauffeur is mad ~Wby
 "His machine has stopped half a dozen times i0 Che last half mile, and now his gasoline has given out. He ought rr fry running bis ma chine with Teuuvsga's Brook instead or gasoline
 .TeuuEz1u.S .BrHrhs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
Found Him Out,

Found Him Out. He didn't want Co so to law To please an idle whim, But when he broke into bank The law soon came to him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

The worst feature about making a sacrifice Is that you never get either money or credit for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
LOCAL BRIEFS
In. Buy The Daily Alaskan Tno . .UC On The Streets For. AUS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, Sept. 26, 1911, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

"Yes.n "WhyT'
 ''You are too English for me"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
Warmiru.

''It was 6 hot finish" "What waSg' g'
 That imported ginger"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27
Nothing Doing
 a HH

-TeuuT-5u7s Br1IhE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

The fellow that takes a licking with, out blinking is a good one to look out for.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-27

There are plenty of men who keep out of trouble themselves by the sim pie expedient of getting others in.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
LEHIGHELEYEN TIES
PRINCETON TEAM
Tiger Backs Fail to Gain on
Slippery Field.

Princeton, y. ]. Oct. 1.-THE Prince
ton eleven this afternoon struck a snag
IN IchiGh, when they only succeeded in
putting out Il to s score The visitors
deserved the score, notwithstanding it
was made on a blocked forward pass
from midfeld. They held their own
at every stage of the game. Princeton s
line as expected was woefully weak
The visitors forced the play into
PrincctOn's territory all the first quarter
and had the better OF il in exchanges Of
rmnts. From his 45-yard line PenfieId
tried To hcave the ball to Wight in
forward pass. but Knox, the visitors
left guard, got through the line and
Gathered the oval in his arms and tore
Gown the field for the score. Pazetti
kicked the goal.
Princeton scored in the third. when
Baker took the ball outside tackle from
his +O-yard line through Il broken field.
for a touchdown and kicked the goal The
rain and muddy field WAS against the
hect-foOted Tiger backs. They could not
get started. When they did, they usually
fell before they were tackled.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Eight Left in WOn1en'S
Golf Tournament

New York. oct. 1.-THE Contenders for
the womens golf championship had a
chance to show what they could do in
the rain to-day az Ealtusrol. and the ia
voriteS had all the best of il. and demon
strated that weather conditions are of
little moment in a championship compcti-
ton. Eight matches were played to-day,
reducing the number who are still in the
race to eight. and every one of them is
a golfer who has proved her skill more
than once in the past The Boston dis
triCt now has five representatives. left
in the running. while New York, Phila-
delphia. and Canada each have one.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the defending
champion OF Hamilton. ontario, won easi-
ly from Miss Grace Semrlc, Of st. Louis.
1t was her famous short gam" that won
Tor Miss Campbell for Miss Scmplc out
drove her most Of the way.
The Metropolitan champion. Miss Lii
liam +. Hyde. won her match in spite
Of some of the worst putting ever seen
in a championship tournament. Her Op-
ponent Miss L. = NeSbitt. of Toronto
her opportunities. ON all hut two Of the
green's Miss HYDE took three puts
Mrs. l. II. Filter. of Philadelphia. car
ried Miss Margaret Curtis to the home
green. whera the former champion won
hv up: and on the nineteenth, the title
holder, Miss Kate c. Harley. Of Fall
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Hilltoppers Are Fit
For Carlisle Braves

tives look mt and should not be troubled
in covering a great deal OF ground. This
will dOubtlessly be necessary in the event
Of the open game which il Is expected
both teams will use to a great extent in
Saturdays struggle.
Harry Costello spent ABOUT twenty min
utes after the squad left the field in
drop kicking. II has not been definitely
decided just who will start at quarter.
The choice lies between Costello and
Sitterding, but just who will be selected
will probably not be known until the
elevens lineup. There will be no changes
in the line. The men who have been
used In these positions at the opening
Of the two former battles will be seen in
action Saturday.
Although the baseball world is intense
ly interested in the worlds series, Satur-
days contest seems to be running II a
close race for notOriety IN Washington
sporting circles. GeOrgetowns student
body will be out in large numbers, and
Manager Walsh has reserved one entire
section of the west stand. which will he
used for cheering section. Mass meet
ings will be the order az the various de-
partments OF the Blue and Gray Unlver.
sity during the next two days.
Glenn Warner and his clan will arrive
in Washington tomorrow night. Tha
Indians are spending most Of their prac-
tiCe hours this week in polishing and
perfecting their many plays. Coaches
Warner and O'Brien have been most en-
phatic all season in the talks given to
the men in regard to interference. and
good deal OF their strength will he
found. il Is thought, In their machine
like teamwork
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

River. eliminated an cS-champion. Miss
Frances c. Griscom. of Philadelphia
Miss fhipps. of Springfield, again did
the best scoring of the day, and made
the first nine holes in II. In to-mOr-
rows matches Miss Allen will play Mrs
Barlow. and Miss Harley will meet
Miss Hyde in the upper half of the
draw, while in the lower half il will be
Miss Phipps against Miss Campbell and
Miss Curtis against Miss Porter.
handicap competition against bogey
was played this afternoon and despite
the rain there we're about thirty en-
tries. The winner was Miss X Van
Ostrand jefferson. who made the round
In g.. and her handicap of left her
up on the mythical colonel. The sum-
maries
Miss F. WaIlnn Oakley defeated Miss
Florencc MCNeeley. Merton. up: Mrs
R II. BARLOW. Merton. defeated Mrs. V
NJ. Earle. Deal. up and to play; Miss
Kate Harley. Fall River. defeated Miss
Frances G. Griscom. Merton. > up and
to play: Miss Lillian g. Hyde. South
Shore. defeated Miss F.. G. NeSbitt, To-
ronto. up and To play: Miss Anita
PhipTS. Springfield. defeated Miss L. A.
Wells. RroOkline. up and to play;
Miss Dorothy I. Campbell. Hamilton, de
feat"d Miss Grace Semplc. St Louis. 6
up and to play: Miss MarSaret Cur
It's. Essex County. defeated Mrs E r.
F1tler. Huntington Valley. up: Miss
Elizabeth Porter. BrOOKIine. defeated
Miss Georgianna Bishop. BroowIawn. 3
up and , to play.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
MARUM'S WORK
DEFEATS BUSINESS
Georgetown Props Win Foot.
ball Game, II to 0.

Business High Schools football team
met defeat yesterday at the hands OF the
Georgetown Preps on the Prep Field,
Il to 0.
Capt. Marum, tie dasling full back of
the Blue and Gray youngsters. was re-
sponsfble for his teams victory. as he
scored every point mad" against the
Stenographers. Two touchdowns. a field
goal, and a gal from touchdown are
credited to this wonder of the Prep
School The Preps outweIghed the scho-
lastic team aDou; ten pounds TO the man.
but had they been without the services
OF their captain. the Orange and Blue
eleven would have scored a victory. as
no other member Of the Prep eleven
could gain.
Nash, Flax. Bic. and Derrick did well
for the Stenographers, Boe being good
in breaking up interference.
The Props did not score until the third
quarter. when Marum, by a long end
run. was pushed over the line for a
On the kick out. Crowley
dropped the bal. In the last quarter
Marum, with a broken field run of 60
Yards, scored the second touchdown and
kicked an easy goal. a few minutes
later he dropped the ball over the bar
from the StenOgraphers' 65-yard line.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
CENTRAL SPRINGS
A BIG SURPRISE
SchoolboyS Trim Maryland
Aggies, II to 0.
eriaI 10 The Ma.hlnPfnn Herald.

SyeC1a to The Washington Herald.
College Park. Md. oct. ll.-By a com
pIete change OF attack and by the eN-
ceIlent use Of hcH football Central High
School of Washington to-day reversed
the defeat OF :ast week and came home
a victor over Maj yland Agriculture Col
legc. Score. Il to 0,
Central opened the gam" 10y kicking off
to the Farmers. who fumbled, SChoen-
field recovering the ball on Maryland )
1S-yard line. Hamilton took the ball on
the next play and on wide end run
placed it over t%e goal line. King missed
a try at goal Three minutes later Cen
traI was held on the 30-yard line and the
signal was given tor 4 drop kick. Van
Dyne went back and. with beautiful
kick sent the hall fairly between the
uprights Score. 10 q.
The next score made which proved TO
be the last. came in tre latter part of
the second period, when Schoenfeld in
terccpted a forward pass and ran 80
yards for a Touchdown. King kicked an
easy goal. bringing Central's count up
to il.
Coach Donrelly found in the nigh
schoolboys. as they lined up against him
Yesterday, an entirely different PROPOSE
ton than he mad last week. The return
of King to the game seemed to instill
new life into the linesmen, and Roberts,
a new man. broke up many of NJ. A.
C's plays before they had fairly gotten
guards and tackles worlds of football
during the past week, and much of the
credit Of the victory should 90 to him.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
sYecinl to The Washington Herald.


New York Oct 1.-THE desks in the
Offices of the New York baseball club. in
the St. James Building, resembled the
tables in a receiving teller's cage when
the distribution of tickets for the world 5
series games began to-day. Stacks of
gold and paper currency were piled high
on every desk. waste baskets were filled
with checks, a big packing box bulged
out with letters containing money, while
post-offce orders were stacked up on a
big tailors table.
The mailing out OF seats began early
and was kept up all day and far into
the night before the large force of clerks
were finally masters or the situation.
The seat sale to the general public will
open tomorrow. The office space was
enlarged to-day to meet the expected
rush.
A false impression seems to have been
established about town with reference to
the number OF tickets left" said Mr..
Gray tonight. Thousands Of good
seats remain for the various games to
Je played here. and these will be dis
posed of. first come first served. 1t is
more than likely that all the seats for
the opening game Will have been dis
posed of by tomorrow night"
Although hundreds of small bets have
Ne''n UldOe between ITlenOS on tue
worlds series. no really big wagers
have vet been recorded. This holds
true, not only in New York, but in
philadelphia. Two weeks ago the fol-
lowers of the Athletics were willing
TO give odds of to and to . on
the American League champions. The
grand-stand finish which the Giants
made. however. reversed these odds
among the small bettors, and caused a
IulI in the betting. pool of $1,000.
which Michael Mack. brother of the
manager of the Athletics. is commits
stoned to place on the Philadelphia
team at even money. remains uncov-
cred. This is significant of the Encer-
tainty with which the big bettors view
he situation. BY Friday night il is
probable the odds will be gradually
adjusted to an even-moncy basis. and
hat & number of big wagers will be
recorded. In the financial district these
odds really rule, although numerous
wagers have been made with the
Giants favorites at TO 3.
The Giants did not play to-day, ow-
:nE to the rain. and they will run off
double header here tomorrow with
Brooklyn. There was not word of
gossip out of the Giants camp during
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

No scrimmage took place yesterday
afternoon at Georgetown. but the squad
spent the period in a long signal drill.
Every play which will be attempted
against the Indians in Saturdays con-
test was carefully rehearsed. In polish
ing up the various formations. Nelson
insisted that each individual display a
perfect knowledge before continuing with
the next Ii was very evident on the
side lines that the idea of working slow
ly proved most beneficial. as every one OF
the players clearly demonstrated during
the wind-up drill that the formations
were well learned.
After the conclusion of the maneuvers
the players took part in series Of snort
sprint races up and down the field. This
afternoon the scrimmaging. If there is
any. will be very short. and a good deal
Of attention will be paid by Coaches Mel
son and Gorgan to the fundamental ex-
ercses So far as physical condition is
concerned. the Georgetown representa-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
EASTERN WINS.
Defeats Gonzaga Eleven by 13 to 0
Score.

Eastern High School met Gonzaga yes
terday at Gonzaga Field. defeating them,
13 to 0. The game started with Williams
kicking off. for Eastern, to O'Reilly, who
was downed on the 10-yard line. Here
Eastern forced GonzaGa TO kick to CO.
hill, who ran the ball back 10 yards be-
fore being downed. At this pont COhill
sent pretty kick between the goal posts
from the 25-yard line. Before the quarter
ended Eastern showed Wells over the
line for five more points. In the third
quarter. after an exchange of punts,
Wells scored his second touchdown.
The star OF the game from every point
of view was COhil Eastcrn's right half
back. Cremer also played great de-
fensivc game at left end. The only bright
spot in Gonzaga's work was o Reilly al
left half. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

! Washington. like every other city, num-
! bers among its automobile dealers some
enthusiastic fans who intend seeing the
| consisting of J. H. Crawford. Ed Walsh,
and Fred Smith leaves this morning in
| a six-cyIinder OIdsmobile over the road
! for New York. Ben Woodruff and
| George Weaver in two Cadillacs with a
party of friends also plan starting for
! New York some time this forenoon so as
70 he present at the first game Saturday.
/ The three parties will make the trip
! between the two cities. New York and
/ Philadelphia, each day to take in the
game by motor car and plan to spend
each night in New York.
Z. c Erkman, Eastern representative
of the Detroit electric, is in the city for
few days visiting Emerson & Orme,
| local representatives Of the car.
The Wilson Company has sold a Cole
800 touring car fully equipped to G. w.
Care. and a fore-doOr roadster of the
same make with full equipment to John
Rritton.
Mrs. Catherine LoeffiCr is the latest
purchaser of a Hupp- Yates electric, hav-
len. local representatives of the car.
Virginia has in the neighbOrhood of
$500 automobiles owned within its border
at present, but before the present season
is over / venture to say there will be
twice that many owned in the Old Do
minion State" said r. c. Smith. presi-
dent Of the Overland Washington Com
PAM. who has just returned from a trip
through his Southern territory. People
in that section are just coming to a
realization Of the possibilities of the
automobile and this combined with the
good roads now under way will stimulate
the sale of cars in that section"
"A trade association would be bene-
ficial to every man in the automobile
business in this city" said ". c. Long,
of the Commercial, Auto and Supply
Company, whose speciality is the EMF
and Flanders, yesterday. 1T would bring
the dealers closer together and enable
them to work more in harmony with one
another. While l feel that am ac-
quainted with all or nearly all the trade
of the city. 1 do not know them as we'll
as 1 should like to. About the only
time that We really get together is dur
ing the show week, and then the week
is half over before we get well ac-
quainted with one another. other lines
of trade are organized and those engaged
in them feel that they know each other
and are better business men for it.
The automobile industry of this city
is one of the leading enterprises of
the town. but owing to the fact that
we have no organization or united efforts
on any measure, II is not always given
due credit for the position II holds in
the business world. Unlike other cities
our season is not a short one and We
are doing business the year around With
an organization we would be able TO
better cope with adverse conditions and
help along those which would be to our
mutual benefit"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Cobb Shines When Stars Hand the Athletics 1903 Defeat
PLAY TIE GAME.
Hamilton and Laudermilk Twirl
Good Ball.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 1.-THE Browns
of the American Leaiue, and Cardinals,
of the National League, played a nine
inning draw. neither team scoring in the
opening of the fall series for the st
Louis championship this afternoon. 1t
was a battle of young southpaws, Earl
Hamilton working fer the Browns. while
Louis LaudermiIx performed for the Car
dinals. The gan" was featured by SEN
sational helding l.y Oakes, Austin. and
Laporte. Although the Cardinals got
twice as many hits as the American
Leaguers, Hamilton was strong in the
pinches. They will play at National
League Park tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
MILLER TENNIS CHAMP.
Wins Boys Title AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Tourney.

The finals in the Y. NJ. c. A boys
championship tennis tourney were
played yesterday on the courts at
Twenty-frst and B streets. The COM
petitors were Gething Miller and Chester
Bassett. Miller triumphed by the scores
of 6-1, 3-6, e.
Miller played a fine game. and while
Bassett was visibly nervous in the
opening set, he steadied down later, so
that during the concluding set both were
going at their best, with Miller playing
particularly strong placing game.
Bassett is conner. and quite a little
younger than Miller. Both will be
awarded medals at the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys supper on Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
WORLDS SERIES AT GAYETY.
Direct Wire from Ball Grounds
During Each Game.

free stellar feature is announced by
Manager Peck At the Gayety Thcater
Saturday afternoon, when the first or
the great championship baseball games
between the Athletics and Giants will be
played. An electric scorehoard operated
by a leased wire from the New York
bail grounds, wI!l show every play
The game will he given in connection
with the World Of Pleasure entertain
ment, and, in CONTRAST to the former
method Of charging an additional price
the regular matinee scale of prices for
seats will prevail
The performance will bogiu promptly
at o'clock instead of 2:lJ as usual
All next week the same policy will be
followed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
CARLISLE WORKS OUT.
Indians Are Ready for Georgetown
saturday.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Carlisle. Pa. Oct. n.ACarlisle's foot
ball players on Indian Field this after
noon had a long and thorough drill in
preparation for the Georgetown game
which includes about all the funda-
mentals that could be squeezed into the
early afternoon. Charging, passing. fall
ing on the bali, tackling, kicking, and
running down under punts used up the
first part OF the. period, and was sue
ceeded by signal drill in which the new
Warner formations were particularly
emphasized and concluding scrimmages
between varsity and scrubs and third
ana fourth practice elevens, None Of
the aborigines are compelled by injuries
to stay out of practice.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
SPECIAL to ne Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Oct. 1.-THE All-Stars
aggregation. headed by Jimmie McAleer.
the new owner of the Boston club, and
former pilot OF the Washington Ameri-
cans, defeated Connie Mack's world
champion Athletics at the Broad street
park this afternoon. 13 TO S. Fifteen
thousand paid admissions were recorded,
making one OF the reCord-breaktng
crowds in the history of local games.
While the game was not what was eX-
pected, the fans were evidently pleased
with the opportunity to see kings Of
The diamond play the national game. 1t
appeared as il the Athletics were not
attempting 10 play strong defensive ball
In fact, a statement to This effect was
made after the game The diamond was
in poor condition, because OF Tuesdays
rain, and Connie was afraid 10 take any
chances with his stars. y broken finger
or a lame leg or arm might cost him a
worlds championship. The same wos true
on the bases. The men were evidently
instructed not 10 take any chances of
injuring themselves.
The game was open all the way The
drives were clean. and there were many
safeties swatted to the far corners.
hTauSe. who, during the spring prac-
tice here this year hit for a home run
over Ieft-field fence, duplicated that
trick to-day, only to-days biff caused
the ball to soar a great deal higher
over the fence than the previous effort
Cobb managed to score one run, get
ting three singles, and stole a base,
besides making six put-outs and an
assist. which gave the crowd a run for
its money, especially as several OF his
chances were difficult.
Mack Uses Three TwirIcrs.
Mack used three pitchers-Krause
Morgan, and Coombs, and all three were
hit hard. Germany Schaefer was the
comedian. as usual doing all the COACH
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Many Seats Remain
For Worlds Series
Report That Tickets Are All Taken Is False
Betting Light and No Odds Gipen.
Larry Doyle to Play.

the day. John McGrdw is not saying
a word. If his men practiced it was
behind closed doors. No information
concerning the condition of Capt.
Doyle's ankle could b. obtained, but it
is believed that he will be in the line
up, when the game begins next Satur-
day. and that Mathewson will pitch.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
AU-StarS Hammer
Athletic TWirlers
Krause, Morgan, and Coombs Hit Hard--Eddte
Collins and Ty Cobb Shne-FiuaL
Count Is I3 to g.

ing for the All-Stars. and in his one
time at the bat did as much as any
thing to keep the crowd pleased.
Eddie Collins was another faVorite
who showed to advantage. In his five
trips TO the plate. ne hit safely four
times, walked once, scored three runs.
and took care of seven chances without
miScue