davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
nnttle A1c victorie,.

In the closet and best played game
Of baseball this season at Byrd Park,
Dr, Parker's Battle Axe team won
from the Alcos by the score of 3 TO
4. The Battle Axe team scored all
of It's Ave rEns IN the first two Innings.
scoring one run In the first inning on
three base hit by Schmidt, and n
PASSED ball, and four in the second.
after two men had been retired. with
two bases on balls. two STOLEN bases
and three hits by Dosgett. Schmidt
and J. Whitfield. After that French
settled down and only. one man reached
third, that being Black. who iiir sor
three bases in the NTH.
The Alcos scored one In the first,
with an error on Grassberger's sirgie.
They scored two more in the NTH.
with base on ball, sacrifice nit
hv Poore. and French's single. aided
by Boehling's Wild pitch. They
scored again in the sixth on hits by
Grassoerger and L.. Dowden 'rhe
features OF the game were J. Dowdcn' 3
f,cding. and the pitching of bochling.
who famed thirteen of the Alcos he
game was played under protest after
the seventh inning. the l>lcos protest.
Ing on decision OF Umpire Farley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

In the field events. where Princeton
was considered strong. Cornell proved
surprise taking first In both tho
shot and hammer, No records were
broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Shenandoah In.titute wins.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
Harrisonburg. Va. May 13-To-day
in Dayton. the Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute baseball team defea ted
Grecnbrier Institute. from West Vir.
Sinia. by score of 10 to g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Notice All managers and League
officers of the Last End League are re-
quested to meet at a special meeting
OF the league on Thursday night NAV
IS, at the Railroad Y. NJ. c.. A, at $50
important business Will be transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
WEST END LEAGUE.
Standing of the Tca1ns.

Where they riny sc1t SATURDAY..
sidnc. stnrh ". Eihas, ut Iiar,c,
Park.
pirntes w. Monrocs. Ut Byrd Pnrk.
boulcNnrds "a. Crcscrnt7, nj Her
p,itnEc Park. iN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Tigers Lose to CorneIl.

Ithaca, N. y. May la-Corneil ran
away from Princeton in the annual
dual track and field meet to- day. and
s@amped the Tigers 10 IL to 81 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
&. g. A.. 81 ylrginfans, :

q c. 4. defeated the NirCintans In
4 hard hitting game, coupled with scv-
rrai costly errors. by score OF 9 TO
LII The features OF the game were the
nll-round good work OF c. e. a. and
the excellent fcld!nE OF BranlsforJ,
and the longest hit of the season by
J.. Jones.
Score by innings: II. T.
G., g., a.. a......Oi O22oi0.-a 10 3
Nirsinians .....0nQ oIi00y-o 3 1
HI summary Two base hits-Dyson,
Three base hits-Smith. Home runs.
j. Jones stolen basca--B Jones
Smith. Ttgnor and Elk!c. Base on
balls-off strain. .. OF Redford. .. Left
on bases--C G. A., I; VirginIans.
Struck out--hy Strain. IL: by bedford
Time OF game. l:40. Umpire
Hicks. Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Farcc COMEDY Gnme.
to The Times Dispatch. !

.ISptCIui 70 TIC Times Disna tch N
Norfolk. Va, May 13.-In a farce
comedy game. replete with errors,
slug glng and the use of players for
pitchers. Suffolk defeated Norfolk to-
Gay by the score OF 10 to 10. IT was
one Of the poorest and slowest exhi :
bi,lons OF the season. While there
was an Improvement in the attendance.
the majority of spectators left carly.
tired Of the miserable exhibition
Score by innings: III p
Suffolk ....ii 55O4Io3- ,oiiS =
Norfolk q n IN ~
Batteries: Suffolk Grauley. Daily
and Sheahan: Norfolk. Dlsharon. Weir.
I.ucia md IIudg gins .--I--.'- -,l -. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Drunim PunnIc. rnrhccis.

'aUCCIII 10 nc IImcS- DTspa tch I
Portsmouth. Va. May i;.-Ports
mouth defeated i3lizabeth city to-day.
SN the score OF 9 to >. Pitcher prumni
had the measure OF the WISHING Nal.
terH, and they could no, reach his
curves Love and Frank were hit
freely by the Pirates -
Score by innings: n "a y
Elizabeth city .i01o 3o-5 ?
portsmouth, ....3003 10 .
Batteries:s Lowe. Frank and Cicvo-
land Drumm and Cole Umpire. Nc
Cam. Attendance. ZOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BouIctnrds Won.

The Boulevards won from the
pirates yesterday in a well-played
game. to 3. tThe game was featured
by the heavy hitting OF the Boulc
wards.
Score by innings: r.
Boulcvards ...L .3lOo 0u0i'-I
Pirates ............ o / 0 o 2UnlU---3
Summary Two-base hits--.Ga.es.
liollan nd. Three base hits--NcGcr.
Bcasley. stolen bases-Anos go. Base
on balls-Sales CD. Coulter. Lief; on
bases-I.rates g. BouIevarts, d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

ner. cowan. MATHS. Sullivan. Sacrifice ny
Egan stolen bascs--S. Martin CD. Mace
Mccabe. Busch. Tabor Kel!her, Baker.
Double plays-Bakcr to Sullivan TO Martin
TO Egon. Triple plays Martin to Keliher
First base on halls-Of Pierce. 6: of Hannl-
fan. Z. Left on bases-Richmond, o; Peters
Tin, Tabor Struck out-By Pierce. y: by
1iannifan. s. Passed bali-Mace. wild pitch
Pierce. Time OF game. 2:2o. UmpIros
Leary and Henderson. Attendance. 6:oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Wins Championship Again.
Washington. D. c.. May l9.--Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College of Am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
TRIPLE PLAYHELPS
COOLERS TO WIN
|. LA S I G A NJ {
continued From FIRST Page,

first. He Went to second on Macc's
passed ball and scored on EEan's sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
West End League

y - - n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

Take Your Common COLDS Seriously
Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat, and
may develop into bronchitis, pneumo-
mia, and consumption. For all coughs
and colds in children and in grown
persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
Office Systems and
Equipment

THE FILING OF RECORDS AND is MOST Es
sENTAL KINDS 1T is STILL GREATER
IMPORTANCE YOU.
PRACTICALLY EVERY BRANCH YOUR BUSINESS is DEPEND
EMIT SOME EXTENT ON 1T OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE THAT ALL LETTERS LEGAL PAPERS Re
FERENcEs AND RECORDS DESCRIPTION BE FILED
THE VERY BEST ADVANTAGE MIsLAp OR MsFILEp REFgRE
ENcg LAST PROVEN VERY SERIOUS AND
PENslvE
TO OVERCOME THESE DISADVANTAGES, WE HAVE cENTEREr
OUR EFFORTS IN DEvIsNe THE MOST OFFICE sYs
TENS WHICH WILL NOT ONLY REDUCE OFFICE EXPENSES
But ALSO ELIMINATE THE TIME AND WASTED N
Hooked UP LOST REFERENCES WHICH MIGHT OTHERWISE sE
DEVOTED TO BETTER ADVANTAGE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

The Best is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles,
tricycles. lock, keys. etc. Try us.
Frank Van Brunt & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

1.-THE Three Musketeers," Part I,
1.-THE Three Musketeers,' Part 2.
1.-THE Long and Short of It,"
"HoW Fireworks Are Made"
This is the age for features, and
once more We have one to offer How
we did enjoy, THE Last Drop of Wa
ter" Biograph's great feature for the
year, and Seligs Ten Nights in a
Barroom.' For today we have the
greatest and most sumptuous produc-
ton ever released by the Edison stu
dio entitled
"The Three Musketeers,"
which consists of two While reels.
The whole civilized world is familiar
with this immortal story by Dumas,
for if we did not read it in childhood
we read it in later years, and it is
hardly necessary to give a synopsis
of this, but We never tire of hearing
of the great and glorious deeds OF
D'Artagnan, Porthos, Athos and Ara
mis-, so a little sketch would hardly
be amiss, but there is so much tc
this We hardly know where to begin
except to say that the story starts
when young DArtagnan leaves home
to join the. Musketeerss His many
exciting adventures enroute are al
shown, also his famous near due
with the great Three Musketeers,
and how he became a member.
Part Second
i takes us into one of the famous cour
intrigues of that day. His recover!
of the queens necklace from the Duk.
of buckingham and his great ride tt
Paris, where he arrives in time TO
the ball are all shown with remark
able clearness, and if you have neve
read the story, it will be the simples
thing in the world to follow it. Thi
will never be seen here again, an,
We hope none will lose this opportun
ity to see one of the greatest pic
lures of the day.
"The Long and Short of It."
There was only one object in tn
world in making this picture. and tina
, was TO make you laugh. If it does no
make good your money will be refund
ed.
"The Making of Fireworks"
This is undoubtedly one of the fin
est Industrial pictures it has eve
been our pleasure to show and vii
hold the audience in rapt attention
from start to finish. This is truly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; light, easterly
winds.
Don't Fail to See the wonderful pro-
gram at the Pastime today, matinee
and night. This will be your only op-
| portunity, so don't miss it.
Change in Weather.-There has
been a decided change in the wealth
er during the past few days, the mer-
curry dropping at very rapid rate.
The nights have been unusually chilly
and light cover has been found very
comfortable.
o'5erry Not Tried.-L. o. O'Berry
has not as yet been tried in Camden
county on the charge of murder. It
was expected that his case would be
reached Thursday, but it will prob
ably be next week before Judge Con-
yers will call the case.
Baseball Matinee at the Pastime
today. A special wire direct from
Shibe park gives every play of the
great teams. Don't forget that the
game starts promptly at l O'Clock.
The weather man has promised clear
weather so the game will finally be
played
Another Cotton Steamer.-Another
large cotton steamer arrived in port
yesterday and went TO the new dock
terminals to take on a cargo from F.
d. NJ. Strachan & Co., while a ship
which has been at the %harves for the
past few days sailed for Liverpool.
Vardaman Here Tonight.-UnitedI
States Senator ELECT Vardaman will
open the lyceum season in Brunswick
tonight with an interesting lecture at
the Grand. The senator is one of the
and it is expected a large audience
will be present to hear him.
Presbyterian Church.-Service on
Sunday at II a. m. Subject: Exodus
20:S-11, The Fourth Commandment"
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock Sub
1ect: Exodus 20:12, The Fifth Com
mandment." Sunday school at 9.45 a
IN. Strangers and visitors are cor
daily welcome to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

MAJESTIC HAMS, zoe lb,at BARN
HILLS, Phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

GRANDMAS SOAP POWDERS. six
packages for 25c. At BARNHILL'S,
phone 159, 2i22 Norwich street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
Personal
Mention

B. G. White of Jacksonville. was in
the city yesterday.
H. A. Groot of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
Capt w. R. Townsend of Anguilla,
was in the city yesterday.
c. H. Sheldon left last night 10
spend several days in New York.
A. A. Parson of Atlanta, was regis
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
L. H. Haym returned yest.e day
from a business trip to New York.
M. M. Riley of the Clyde line, has
returned from a short business trip
to Atlanta.
H. Kaufman, who has been spending
a few days here, returned to Atlanta
last night.
w. B. Stillwell, a well-known Sa-
vannah lumberman, is spending a lew
days in the city.
Judge A. D. Gale returns today from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
The MAKING of Fireworks"

This is undoubtedly one of the fin
est industrial pictures it has ever
been our pleasure to show and will
hold the audience in rapt attention
from start to finish. This is truly a
most unusual offering. but our prices
will be the same
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; light, easterly
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

Judge A. D. Gale returns today from
st. Marys, where he has been attend
ing Camden superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

Don't Fail to See the wonderful pro-
gram at the Pastime today, matinee
and night. This will be your only OPP
portunity, so don't miss it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
THE PASTIME.
Matinee and Night.

= " " ~ - " ~ = - " ~ ~
1.-THE Three Musketeers," Part I,
"The Three Musketeers," Part 2.
1.-THE Long and Short of It."
"HoW Fireworks Are Made"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

w. B. Stillwell, a well-known Sa-
Vannah lumberman, is spending a lew
days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

b. G. White of Jacksonville, was il
the city yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
ENGLAND WORRIED. Damage to Her Interests and Prestige Are Apprshended.

London, Sept. 29.-1t is in Great Britain more than in any other Euro pean country outside of the conbatants that the war between Italy and Fur key causes apprehension. Damage to Englands interests and prestige is 8 factor in the anxiety. The danger is how far the Turks will exercise self restraint and limit their retaliation to Italy, how far racial and religious feel ing may excite them to political activ- ities.
 Much of the darkest clouds tonight seem to be in the direction of Greece Great fear prevails lest Turkish pride and the necessity of the Young Turks government gaining popularity may in cite the government to show that it also can play the game of aggression and demand that Greece give up her claims on Crete.
 British officials are more concerned over the possibilities of trouble in the Ralkans and Greece than with the ac- tual conflict over Tripoii The theory gains ground here that Italy's stroke is the last act on the programme agreed upon by the powers in the triple entente, that it was arranged when Austria took over Bosnia and Herzegovina. and that Italy only awaited an opportupne moment to car ry it into execution.
 Austria's acquisition of the two provinces. Germans forward move Inent in Morocco and Italy's compen- sating campaign near by are inter preted by unfriendly observers as too logical to be considered mere indepen- dent acts. England's hands are tied officially in the present strained rela tions in Europe. The government can not afford to incur the ennity of either belligerent by taking side with the other Yet her neutrality means a
 joss of influence with Turkey which she has been struggling to retain since the beginning of the Young Turk re- cine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
First Naval Battle of Tripolitan War Fought
 in Harbor of Prevosa
GREAT DAMAGE BY ITALIANS SHELLS
Italian Forces Occupy Trpoli and Benghazi Without Formidable Resstance-United States Urged to Inc by Former Ambassador-Turkish Cabinet Resigns-Great Britain Worried Over Situation.

London, Sept. 29.-Events in the Turco Italian dispute occurred today with extraordinary rapidity and a state of war now exists between the two nations, and hostilities have be- gun.
 Turk Refused to Surrender.
 No sooner had the time limit fixed in the ultimatum expired than. ignoring Turkeys conciliatery request for 8 pe- riod of delay. Italy declared war. The Turkish representatives in Italy were handed their passports The Turkish commander at Tripoli was asked to surrender the town. but refused. and the Italian forces immediately occu- pied Tripoli and Benghazl.
 Italians Seize Wires.
 Apparently the Turks offered no re- sistanee but this is only sssump- ticn, for immediately on landing the Italians evidently seized the telegraph lines From the hour of their landing ITO message Of any kind has been re- ceivcd from Tripoli and despatches sent to that place remain unanswered
 Probably Only Protest
 IL should be noted. however, that Constantinople despatch announcing Italian occupation or Tr1pol1 makes no mention of resistance, and mere pro- test by the governor would be in line with Turkeys announced policy.
 Turkish Cabinet Resigns.
 The Turkish cabinet. which had been for some time insecure. resigned as soon as war was declared, and a new ministry was formed under Said Pasha. The former able war minister, Nah moud SheflSet Pasha however, is re- tained in the new cabinet.
 Italian Blockade at Tripoli.
 Turkey continues her efforts to ob- tain intervention by the powers. In the meantime Italy is aggressive. Ital- Ian hattleships are reported to have appeared off Smyrna and lSaloniks. An -esa. after destroying a Turkish tor Dedo boat destroyer and the Italian fleet has blocka ded the whole Trfpoli- tan coast
 An Uitin1ztunn to Greece.
 There are unccnfirmed reports that Turkey intends to send an ulti1natum 10 Greece to abandon her claims on Crete and is massing troops on the Thessalian frontier.
 Turkish Destroyer Sunk.
 Salonika. European Turkey. Sept 30 (i a. m )-An Italian cruiser has de- stroyed a Turkish destroyer in the harbcr Of Prevosa in Espirus. and landed troops. The Turkish authori tics are sending a battalion of troops -o PreVOsa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
FAILED TO PROVE THAT
 HE IS GEORGE KIMMEL
Claimant Could Not Remember Incl
 dents That Occurred.

Niles, Mich. Sept. 29.-Three hours of talking today by the man claiming to be George A. Kimmel resulted in the failure of the man of mystery to convince either Mrs. Estella Kimmel mother of the real Kimmel. and her daughter, Mrs. Edna BonsIett, that he is the son and brother.
 Both women, believing that they cannot be convinced that the man is kimmel, left late today for Chica go. They appear confident that the real George A. Kimmel is dead.
 At. todays talk incidents which the women said Kimplel would remember could not be recalled by the man. Happenings which he said Mrs. Kim mel, at least should recall, never oc- cured in the early life of her son, so far as she knew, Mrs. Kimmel said
 Kimmef' has not said whether he will make further effort to prove his claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

ed. his case with scarcely a pause. The crowd was not a demonstrative one. It cheered the president when he be- gan and again when he finished. There was occasional applause in between, the most spontaneous and prolonged occurring when MT. Taft exclaimed:
 1!i Am no Free Trader"
 T am no free trader: I am a pro- tectionist, pledged to the policy of a protective tariff based on the differ enee in the cost of production in this country and the cost of production abroad"
 Denounced Present Wool Schedule.
 The presitant was again applauded when he said that he was going to recommend reductions in the wooden and cotton schedules just as soon as the tariff board reported on these schedules in December. He de- nounced the present wool schedule as indefensibly high, but said that the woolen bill which he vetoed was drawn without regard to the effect it would have on the industry in this country; was drawn without adequate informa tion and was largely the work of single senator. MT. Taft said he felt the country could well afford to wait two or three months longer and sget bill based on scientific data and com = plete information.
 Free-List Bill and Reciprocity.
 The farmers free list bill, MT. Taft said, was intended as compensation to the farmer for whatever damage he might suffer from Canadian reciproc- lty. He asserted that reciprocity would not have hurt the farmer, anyway but it's defeat in Canada wiped out the last reason for so slipshod meas ure.
 Rendering Account of Stewardship.
 The talk on the tariff was preceded by a brief explanation of the trip he is now taking. MT. Taft said he did not believe that a president of the United States had any right to make partisan speeches or to attack anyone He said he was taking advantage of an opportunity to get in touch with the people to explain in person some of the acts of his administration. to render an account of his stewardship. Judge Me by What l Have Done"
 T want you to judge me by what I have done,'' he concluded, ''to take in to consideration the circumstances that surrounded me and the responsi- bilities that rested upon me, and to act as you deem best I am content to abide by your decision"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
CONNECTICUT ITALIANS
If Their Country Needs Them, Many
 Will Join the Army.

New Haven, Sept 20.-There are 8 good many tens of thousands of Ital- ian men living in Connecticut who served with the colors. and it was the opinion here today that if the mother country needed their assistance a great many would return and join the army. Consul Riccio was away from home this afternoon and in the ab- sence of any one of authority. repre- senting the Italian government it was kot known whether an appeal would be made to Italians in the state.
 ltaIy's Rights in TripoIi.
 London, Sept 29.-The Economist in an article entitled The Partition of North Africa says:
 Undoubtedly Italy has as much right to establish protectorate over Tripoli as France had over Tunis. We dare say that Italys commercial in terests in Tripoli and the Italian col ony in that somewhat barren country are at least equal to the original in terests that served France as a pre- text in Tunis or Morocco. Italy stands to lose heavily in any case