davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Want to Call Doom.

In well Informed base ball circles 1t Is
believed that Murphy and Fogel antici-
pate just such def from Doom and
that Murphy is placing himself in a po-
sition where he or Fogel may tell Doom
to quit whenever he sees At. There is
also a story circulated that Murphy is
not altogether too we'll pleased with the
Fogel regime and he would welcome q
change whereby the new manager would
practically have all the power of club
president.
PHILADELPHIA. August 26.-Horace
Fogel, president of the Phillies. today de-
MED absolutely that there had been a
move to replace Charley Doom as man.
ager of the Philadelphia National League
club. He said that Murphy had no au-
thority to make any deal In which the
Philadelphia club might be concerned.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
YANKEES BEAT WHITE sox.
Timely Hitting Enables New York.
ers to Win Last Game Of Series.

CHICAGO. August ga base on balls
and an error, coupled with opportune hit
ting. enabled New York to overtake Chi
cago's lead and win the final game of the
series today. 3 to 2. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Lobert Stolen bases-Bescher l2). Mitchell,
Downey. Struck out-By Keefe, 2; by Stack, 4.
Double plays-Walsh and Luderus; Spencer. Ma
gee and Spencer Spencer and Knabe; Grant.
Egan and Hoblitzel.. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
8; Philadelphia, 3. First base halls-On
Fromme. l; OF Stack, 8. Pitchers record-On
FrOmme, 4 hits and times at bat in inning
(none out in second; OF Keefe. hits and 10
times at bat in 6 innings; or Suggs, hits and
times at bat in ) inning. Umpires-Messrs.
Eason and Johnstone. Time OF game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FIRST GAME.

Sacrifce hfts-Kling, Hauser, N)wrey, Ko-
netchy. Jackson. Left on bases-Boston. 8; st.
Louis, 6. First base on bals-On Brown, b; OF
Harmon, 3. First bsse errors-St. Louis, L.
Struck out-By Brown, 3; by Harmon, /. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Brennan Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Totals. ? q "a Totals. 10 q II /
sBatted for White in seventh.
tran for Block in seventh.
Chicago ....... o o o o o %
New York .:-..-...-. o 0. 0-3
Twobase hits-Sweeney. Johnson. Block.
Three-base hits-Daniels. 2. Hits-OT White, Z
in seven innings: of Baker, in two innings.
Sacrifice hits-Messenger, Mcconnell. Stolen
bases-Mc1ntyre. johnson. Left on bases-Chica-
co. 4: New York. q. Bases balls-Of White.
2. Struck out-By White. .; by Ford. A. iby
Baker, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Mullen and Evans.
Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

along this line than has ever taken place
before In a single season.
For this reason the work of teams in
adding forward passes to deceptive line
attack will be watched with special in
terest.
Yale won the Princeton game last year
and Michigan won her Minnesota game
by the use of the forward pass and such
examples must spur on other teams to
the development of that kind of play
Many a team has. however, found the
forward pass boomerang and plenty of
teams have seen what looked to be the
starting of a good play on their part turn
into a long run for the opponents through
the interception or the bungling Of some
such maneuyer.
The rule that provided a man receiving
a forward pass could not be tackled until
he had gone two steps, proved, as was
expected by many, an absolute dead let
ter. No defensive player would allow
a man 10 get two steps start on him, and
in all the games 1t was noticeable that
the tackler seized the man receiving the
forward pass just as soon as ne could
lay his hands upon him. The penalty
would have to be made entirely out OF
proportion to the offense to take care of
this, and the rules committee, probably
with wisdom. decided to eliminate this
rule, so that man Is allowed to attack
the recipient of the forward pass as soon
as the ball touches him.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Grand Circuit Trots Postponed.

GOSHEN. n. Y, August 26-The Grand
Circuit races. postponed from yesterday,
were called of today because OF bad
weather. bringing the season here to .
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FIRST GAME.

Chicago ............ 90 0 % %
Brooklyn ........... o o 2 o o 2 x-4
Left on bases-Chcago, s; Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hit--Tfnker. Sacrifice dy-Saier. Sacrifice
hits-Hofman, Safer, Knetzer. Stolen bases
snd nser Bases Double on
Knetzer, 8. Strnck out-By Smith. 3: By Rich
ter. 1; by Knetzer, 2. Hits-O6 Smith. In
seven innings. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Finneran. Time Of game-1 hour and As min
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Rules Better Understood.

On the whole. II looks as IL the rules
were better understood with the very
slight changes that have been made. and
will be susceptible of more understand
ing Interpretation than they were at the
beginning OF the season OF 1910.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SECOND CANE

Boston ............. ! 10
Two-base hits-Oakes, ingerton. Mowrey.
Three base ,hit-Hauser. Home run-Konetchy.
Sacrifice fy-Donlin. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey,
Young. Stolen bases-Sweeney, Konetchy,
Hauser: Double pay-Hauser, Mage and
Konetchy. Left on bases-Boston. 4; st. Louis,
g. First base on balls-O6 Golden, 8; Oh
Laudermilk, s.; Of Young, 2. Struck out-By
Golden. 2; by Laudermilk, s; BY Young, g.
Wild pitch-Laudermilk. Time Of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Brennan.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CLUB FIELDING RECORDS.
TRIPLE PLAYS
DOUBLE PLAYS.

| Detroit. 1. VS.. st. Louis: Detroit, /, VS.. Ath-
| VS.. Athletics.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WALTER CAMP SAYS
RULES WILL SATISFY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Totals. 1 s PA IL Totals. 8 727 Is o
sBatted for Keefe in eighth.
TRAN for Mclean In eighth.
Cincinnati ....... o O o o o o o OIL
Philadelphia ........ o o o x-s
Evening star., 1911-08-27
TIGERS HIT Three
Of OUR PITCHERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1911-08-27

VCOnt1nued from FJrSt Fdge.J
while Delehanty famed and Drake raised
to Milan.
Walker drew four wide ones with one
gone In the third. but the next two east
erners were easily retired.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Superstition plays an important part
in the game. Jennings changes his line
up to change his luck Nothing doing
there. he uses Schmidt. who can hardly
throw to second. and keeps Oscar Stan
age admittedly the best backstop in the
league, on the bench-just to change the
luck.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
They say only two spitball pitchers
ever made good in the big leagues.

Two hours before Schaefer was hurt
in batting practice Charley OLeary was
operated on for an enlarged gland. He
will be unable to play for a week or So
When Schaefer was q member of the
Detroit team he and O'Leary were in
separable pals. They chum in Chicago
during the off season.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Del Drake is looked on as a regular
Tiger outfielder During the spring prac-
tice Drake looked to have it on Schaller
in ten different ways:
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Young Mr. Morgan whaled out four hits
in row this afternoon. His last
erounder gave Bauman chance to rob
him OF a hit. Morgan looked like an
immense pastimer.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Becker may be a conner, but Detroit fans
can't see 1t that way tonight The first
Tiger to face Becker was Lively: he
walked. Then came the midget Bush; he
tripled- And Cobb. he singled and so on.
Becker walked three men in one full
inning and hit two. He has the distinc-
tion of hitting two men in succession
-Four hits were made off him.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Thomas A. Edison with regard to the
immortality Of the soul, has the follow
ing to say:
''Mr. Thomas A Edison some short
time ago startled the world by express
ing strong conviction that the soul was
mortal and that this was the only life
that man could hope for. What particu-
lar claim Mr.. Edison had for expressing
himself so positively on a subject which
his otherwise busy life could not, allow
him to study with much intensity was
scarcely apparent on the face of his re-
marks. Cardinal Gibbons now comes for
ward in defense of his chu-ch, the whole
sUperstructure of which is based on the
dogma Of the Immortality of the soul,
and puts to Mr. Edison certain very en-
tarrassing questions. How does he know
that each cell Of the body has an intelli-
gence of its own? How does he account
for the memory of long-past events when
the cells Of the brain have all been
changed?
How does he account for the universal
belief in immortality? These and other
questions show the cardinals sound
training in theology and metaphysics and
also his skill as dialectician. Mr.. Edi-
son may know a good many things, but
We agree with the cardinal that his au-
thority on metaphysics and theology can
not be taken on trust because of his re-
markable scientific inventions"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

10 send Catholic priests with them have
been in vain. or when such have come
they have often failed tc fit themselves
into new religious conditions. Francis
cans, Dominicans, and some other orders,
the Redemptorfsts to some extent, have
rendered much valuable aid to American
bishops. A year ago two Franciscans,
the Rev. M. Draghetti and the Rev. l.
Nanetti, came to America and held mis-
sions in a number of italian centers.
They were compelled to return to italy
last June, but have now come back, COM
r,issioned by their order to remain here
for two years, to hold missions among
Italian Catholics, and especially to es-
tablish in America an Italian missionary
band that shall have a school to train
PRIESTS as missionaries and a director to
assign them to work under American
bishops as may be desired. In some of
the larger dioceses theological seminaries
for the training Of young men born In
America Of Italian parents have been es-
tablished. With such schools, where they
exist, it is stated the new band will CO.
operate.
Permanent Memorial Proposed.
Greater efforts than ever will be made
by those in charge of the celebration
that was to have marked the silver jubi-
lee in August of the ordination of the
late Rev. F. X. Brady. president of 10y
ola College, Baltimore. who died last
week, to make the affair a lasting me
mortal to the popular Jesuit priest. The
nen and women who had the celebration
in charge had promised &c raise $4,000 to
be devoted to wiping out the college debt,
which was one of the greatest desires of
Father Brady. Already much money is
on hand, raised from card parties, teas,
and other forms Of entertainment. In
the latter part of April big fair will be
held in the Loyola College which those in
charge say will eclipse any previous one
in the city. There will be novelties u
many kinds, and the people attending
will represent every parish in the city.
Judge Charles W. Heuisler and Mr..
George NJ. BPedy. of Baltimore, have
charge Of the mems committee and Mrs.
Il. E. Brown is at the head of the women
who are to conduct the fair. The mems
committee has set out to collect $4,000 as
their share Of the fund, and IL is believed
that the contributions will exceed this
sum.
The debt on the college is at present
about S150,00O, and it is thought that
within a few years this entire sum will
be subscribed and the clearance made a
permanent memorial to Father Brady.
Since the priests death many offers Of
contributions have been made.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

New York. March S.-Robert Davis,
political boss of Jersey City. died few
months ago and left an estate said to be
worth several million dollars Rising
from a laborer to political leader, and
for years without any other visible means
of support than politics. the great for
tune amassed by Davis was one Of the
modern wonders. 1t answered the ques-
tion docs politics pay?" but how he
made so much money was a mystery.
1t might have remained so, as in the
case OF other political bosses who have
died wealthy, but the heirs at law of
Davis began to fight over his estate. fam
lily secrets began to reach the public, and
to-day came the exposure that is bound
to create a tremendous sensation and put
Jersey City In a class with San Francisco
and Pittsburg as a looted city. and make
the high finance of the Carnegie Trust
Company look like a corkscrew scheme
in opposition to a direct line Of how to
make a private fortune out Of public
funds.
Was Simplicity Itself
The Davis scheme was simplicity IT.
self. 1t was to borrow public money on
an individual note, due bill, or memoran-
dunn, buy property with the money, and
sell it to the city at a large advance
over the purchase price. By this means
Davis is said to have made $1,coo,oOo at
least.
Many officials and ex-officeholders of
Jersey City are involved in the exposure.
and executive investigation that may
take a criminal trend will soon be put
under way. The one official directly in
xrzl 60 ;u Eo~ar he
county collector, who to-day filed a
claim of between $S0.600 and sS5,C0O
against the estate of Davis for public
moneys loaned by him to Davis on per-
sonal notes and memoranda
The death of Davis was after a linger-
ing illness, and was not unexpected by his
family or by Davis himself, but the boss
evidently expected that the county col
lector would secretly be reimbursed from
his estate for the public moneys loaned
to him, and made no special provision TO
cover the transactions. The bitter fight
that has ensued over his estate, however,
brought the light of publicity upon his
affairs, and to-day, in order to recover
the public moneys that he had loaned to
Davis, Egan was compelled to come
brazenly into the open and demand the
repayment of the public moneys.
Revealed by Official.
One OF the deals, characteristic OF q
number Of transactions carried on by Da-
Wis with the public money. but which. for
some reason, went astray, was revealed
by the demand upon the estate by Egan.
In one instance Davis is said to have
borrowed $4,000 of county funds on a
personal memorandum in order to buy a
piece of property which he offered to the
city at $4,000 as the site for the new po-
lice headquarters building. The sale was
blocked by the mayor.
In the opinion of lawyers who discussed
the case to-day officials who loan public
money for private uses are liable to in
dictment for emDezzlement even If no
loss has resulted.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Better known as Butcher weyler who has asked
King Alfonso TO relieve him Of the post of Gap
tain General Ct Catalonia, as he wishes to be on
hand in the event OF the fall Of the Canalejas
ministry. Many Statesmen believe that the pre-
mier will Tot be able to bring about . peaceful
settlement Of the Vatican troubles, ard IN the
event Of his failure. dangerous situation would
be precpitated. In that contingency, it is be-
hevcd the King will ask Gen. Weyler to form a
ministry. Canalejas is confident Of ultimate
victory. however and pledges himself to place
the new religious associations law on The statute
books before summer
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WARNING TO PARENTS,

1t is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cieanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases, that
the water used for rinsing is of un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
is quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw EaiIk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
y-home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream by keeping it at 140 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not affect its nutritive value
nor its digestibility. Quick or COM
mercial pasteurization. however. is
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boiling,
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
{. saunsa. ssss,u.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
DISTRICT GOLFERS SWELLED.
Police Crusade on Unlicensed Place
of Business Bearing Fruit.

THE crusade stated by the police some
six weeks ago against unlicensed places
of business in the city Is bearing fruit in
remarkable fashion, said Assistant
Corporation Counsel Gus Schuldt. yester-
day, speaking of the large number Of
cases which are daily brought before
Judge Pugh. of the District branch OF
the Police Court, for settlement
THE matter has reached such a pass
now that almost every day florists, gFo-
cers proprietors of moving picture thea
ters, Turkish baths, hucksters, real es-
tate agents, building contractors, fortune
tellers, and others come Of their own ac-
cord to the captains of the precincts to
obtain the necessary licenses to conduct
their business.
"A large portion of the revenue Of the
District is obtained in this manner and
the go or 900 cases which we have had
in the last six weeks have contributed
some $500 or $500 TO the District
Golfers"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
MAKES WATCH OUT OF JUNK.
Cars Test Fails to Overtnx In
Eenufty of Polish Craftsman.

Berlin, March 2.-The Gar. hearing of
the remarkable achievements brought
Carron, and anxious to test the man. s
ingenuity. ordered that some brass nails.
some wood splinters, piece of glass. and
a broken cup. and lengths of iron wire
be sent to the craftsman with the COM
mand that he turn this material into a
watch. The porcelain cup served as the
case, and the works were made of the
other material. The Car was surprised
to receive the completrd work In an in
credibly short space of time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Could BE Trusted.

The late Lord Young Of the Scottish
bench was responsible for enlivening
many dull case. One of the best re-
marks that ever fell from his lips was
the reply to counsel who urged on be-
half of plaintin OF somewhat bibulous
appearance:
MY client. my lord, Is a most remark
able man. and holds a very responsible
position; he Is manager of some water
works.
After long look the Judge answered:
Yes. he looks like q man who could
be trusted with any amount of water" I"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WILL SEND TWO ARCHDUKES.
HapsburEs to Be Well Represented
mt King Georges Coronation.

Vienna, March 3.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph has already expressed wish
that the Hapsburg family shall be bril-
liantIy represented at the coronation of
King George, and in accordance with this
desire a second member of the imperial
house will go to London in addition to
the heir-presumptive. the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. The second representative will
be the Archduke Karl Franz Joseph,
eldest son of the late Archduke Otho
Franz Joseph. and next in succession to
the throne after the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. The arrival of the two arch
dukes in London is fixed for June q. A
large number of Austrian peers. as well
as some Hungarian magnates, will form
the suite of their imperial highnesses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
250,O0O ENGLISHMEN IDLE.
Remarkable Figures Given in Sta.
tisticn of sickness.

London, March 25.-Remarkable figures
were given by Mr.. Sidney Webb in the
course of a recent lecture at the Caxton
Hall, Westminster, on Unemployment
and sickness insurance.
II we could only reduce sickness by one
day in a year we should add no less than
$50, 900 600. to the productive capabilities of
the nation.
In the case of unemployment again
there is an enormous preventable waste
At this day $1,000 persons are actually
registered as standing idle because no
man has hired them. There are others
not registered. 10000 able-bodied men rot
ting in workhouses and $1,000 on the
road
Altogether. we may say that something
like $4,000 men in good health are now
standing idle"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
STORIES OF FAMOUS POEMS
"WHAT MY LOVER SAID"
HOMER GREENE.

By the merest chance. in the twilight gloom.
the orchard path he met me-,
In the tall, wet grass. with its faint perfume.
And tried to pass but he made room,
Oh. I tried, but he would not let me.
So 1 stood and bushed till the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above 1t.
While he took my hand, he whispering said
(How the clover lifted each pink, sweet head.
To listen to all that my lover said!
oh! the clover in bloon- love t0
In the high wet grass went the path to hide,
And the low, wet leaves hung over.
But could not pass upon either side.
For found myself when vanly tried
In the arms of my steadfast lover.
And he held me there, and raised my head,
While he closed the path before me,
And he looked down into my eyes and said
Chow the leaves bent down from the boughs oeJhead
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh the leaves hanging lowly DER me) ..~-
Had he moved aside but a little way ...-
/ surely could then have passed him,
And he knew I could never wish to stay.
And would not have heard what he had to say.
Could I only aside have cast him.
1t was almost dark, and the moments sped.
And the searching night wind found US,
But he drew me nearer. and softly said
(How the pure. sweet wind grew still instead
To listen to all that my lover said
Oh! the whispering wind around us)
I knew when he held me fast
That must be all unwilling;
For tried to and would have passed,
As the night was come with its dew last
And the sky with its stars filling:
But he clasped me close when would have fed
And he made me hear his story,
And his soul came out from his lips and said
CHow the stars crept out where the white led,
To listen to all that my lover said.
Oh the moon and stars in gloryD
know that the grass the leaves will not tell.
And m sure that the wind precious rover.
Will carry secret safely and well
That no being shall ever discover
One word of the many that rapidly fell
From the soul-speaking lips OF my lover.
And the moon and the stars that looked
Ike
They wove round about that night dell
In the path through the dew-laden clover;
Nor echo the whispers that made my heart swell
AS they fell from the lips my lover.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
KING ALBERT ECONOMICAL.
Refuses to Pay Photographer's Price
for Photo of Self.

Brussels, March "a curious little
story of the King of the Belgians and his
visit to Rapallo is going the rounds just
now. The King detected photographer
in the act of snapshotting him. and after
ward followed him to his studio where he
intimated that he would be glad to pur-
chase two copies of the photograph.
How much do you want?" said King
Albert when the prints were forthcoming.
'1rwenty-four lires.'', said the photo
grapher, "Too much" replied the King.
'1 shall only buy one,". and he handed
the man twelve lires.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Not for Christening.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
A clergyman had been displeased with
the quality of milk served him. At length
he determined to demonstrate with his
milkman. for supplying such unworthy
stun. mildly, 1--WE been wanting to see
you with regard to the quality Of the
milk with which you are serving me-"
'"Yes. sir" uneasily answered the
tradesman.
IT only wanted to say" continued the
minister. "that ] use the milk for drink
ing purposes exclusively. and not for
christening.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
washington student win speak.

Owen w. Kennedy. OF Washington, a
student OF the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. viii be one OF seven men to answer
toasts at the annual banquet OF the
sophomore class Of the university. which
viii be held on April 6. Mr.. Kennedy
win talk upon Publications" He is an
associate editor of the Pennsylvanian.
the daily newspaper published by the stu
dents Of the university.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
rndisn.nt H..b..a.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'm madder than Murphyr'
whats the causer
My wife wore q harem skirt down
Broadway. from Forty-second street to
Madison Squarer'
'sWellt''
-And nobody notesd ~
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
safer and surer.

Frrm Judge.
II want you for my very own" said
the rich old gentleman. when he had sue
ceeded in getting the beautiful girl to
listen to him.
.But how can be your very ownY
'.Why-why. you can marry me, can't
your,
II suppose could; but don't you think
II you really want me. It would be safer
to adopt met"