davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ACTIVITY AT CHARLESTON
Horsemen Planning for Long and
Busy Race Meeting.

For the coming winter season Of racing
Charleston, s. c., promises 10 take the
place that has been filed in the last few
seasons by Jacksonville. F. J. Pons. who
was associated with II. D. Brown in the
Jacksonville track. has secured plant at
Charleston and has completed plans for a
meeting OF seventy-fve days. which will be
begun on January Is.
The programme Of the sport has been laid
out TO the extent that a definite promise
has been made TO the horsemen that $3.50, no
will be distributed. There will be twenty
stakes. and none Of the overnight purses
will have a lesser value than 800, while
the handicaps will be worth from $500 to
500
Several of the horsemen now racing at
Pimlico and Laurel have already signiied
an intention of racing at Charleston. and It
is conservatively estimated that there will
be from 500 TO 100 horses on hand for the
oneninp Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BROWN ALMOST UNSCATHED.

Providence. Oct. 22-Brown came through
the game with Pennsylvania almost un-
scathed as account of stock taken to-day
shows. Adams, left end. sustains an IN
Jury TO one of his hands where II was
stepped on. but he will be all right by the
end of the week probably. The Brown
team was not forced 10 disclose any Of the
new formations which had been developed
in preparation for the Quakers, and the
box OF tricks will be opened for the benefit
Of Harvard next Saturday. All practice
this week beginning with a hard drill to-
morrow behind closed gates, will be direct
ed toward fitting the team to meet the
Crimson, whom Brown has never beaten at
football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ltIIIS VDIIUIIIVIIo
The summaries follow

Thirty-one athletes braved the adverse
elements in competing over the course OF
the Pennant Athletic Club. Jack Robin
son. a recruit of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
proved the speediest of the field, winning
by q yard after a spirited sprint with
Harry Jensen, of the Pastime Athletic
Club Billy Burke. OF the Mott Haven
Athletic Club, ran an encouraging race,
finishing five yards behind the famous
Marathon runner in third place.
Jensen then led a group of eleven COM
petitors. who made another circuit of the
course. the Pastime runner winning by a
comfortable margin Of ! minute 80 seconds
from F. p. Sculy. a clubmate, who ran
in impressive fashion
Eddie Ohland, a competitor, sustained
slight bruises and scrapes when an auto
mobile threw him to the ground ana
dragged him a short distance. Ohland was
picked up by the automobile and carried
to the clubhouse.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ST. NICHOLAS RINK TO OPEN

The ST. Nicholas ice rink will open
Saturday under better conditions man ~.
before. Since the rink was closeo q
season more than S2o0oo has been eNp.".
ed I'm improvements intended 20 anor' "
ter facilities for skating and every W
fort for the votarles Of the sport. In'
terror Of the structure. together with u.
walls and supporting girders. mas .
newly painted in a harmonious hleh''hs
ecru and dark green. resttul 'ofi'D'"-
ton Of colors in contrast with the s.'.
mering ice which covers the surface Oh -
rink. The installation OF an entirely ~,
freezing plant will obviate the rosS'V .,,n,
OF having 10 close the rink at any ~"
this season on account Of soft ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

George Hooley Of the Pastime Athletic
Club. for the second consecutive Sunday
proved too speedy for the thirty-one ath-
letes who CONNECTED in the weekly three
and a half mile run OF tho West Harlem
Athletic Club yesterday Hooley for two
miles had close attendants in Harry
Vaughn and Peter Howley, of the newly
organized Calvert Athletic Club but here
decided TO increase his speed, gradually
moving away from his followers. He fin
ished I'm a strong condition a hundred yards
ahead Of Vaughn, who outfooted his club
mate by thirty yards. In spite Of the wet
course Hooley who possesses speed Of no
mean ability, traversed the distance in II
minutes 81 seconds.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
CLAN M'DONALDS DEFEATED
Lose to Arcadia Thistles After
Winning Three Straight.

After winning three straight games in
the New York State Football League
series. the Clan McDonalds were humbed
by the Arcadia Thistles in an exciting
game yesterday. The score was to O.
Despite tire gloomy weather about three
thousand soccer enthusiasts travelled TO
Rlatt's oval. Brooklyn.
Ten minutes after play started, King, at
centre for the Arcadias, was hurt and had
to retire from the game With only four
players on the forward line they dashed
the ball down the field. and Hislop was
credited with the only goal Of the game.
Although many attempts to score by the
McDonalds were spoiled by the good de-
fensive work of the Arcadias' backs. they
nevertheless kept the spectators on edge
throughout the game.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MRS. FRANK L. o'CoNNELL DEAD.

After an illness Of two days. Mrs. Frank
/. O'Connen OF No. 53l West l4lst street.
died yesterday morning in the French Hos
pital. Peritonitis was the cause of her
death. Mrs O'Connelrs husband is a sport
ing writer on The New York Herald" and
has been connected with that paper for
several years. Only two weeks ago he re-
turne1 with his bride from their honey
moon trip. They were married on Septem-
Der 3. Mrs O'Connell was a daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. Baldwin G. Cooke. OF this
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

would Indicate that they had missed their

would Indicate that they had missed their
! calling.
feel moved to say a word for the hospi-
tality shown to visiting newspaper men IN
Philadelphia by Ben Shbe and his club. A
press room was provided at the Bellevue
Stratford where typewriters messenger
BOYS. telephone booths. and all the intor-
nation at hand could be had for the ask
ing; another room was at the disposal OF
the baseball writers at the park for tneir
refreshment and convenience. the seats IN
the press stand were numbered, whlcn oD-
Waited the necessity Of getting up al Day
break 10 insure accommodations little
blue badge was supplied which even opened
the doors Of Keiths Theatre on n rainy
afternoon. when II was necessary 10 XIII
time, while Joseph NJ. McCready, who was
the acting host lost no opportunity to fur
nish the out of town men with everything
needed to make their path easier. 1t Is
said further that the club gave two free
seats to each New York player. but no ru-
NOR has been heard Of the compliment being
returned. Comparisons are odious, but New
York is behind Philadelphia in its hospi-
tality to visiting baseball writers.
The four-base hit percentage Of Frank
Baker jumped from .O19 with eleven home
runs in 5S7 times at bat throughout the
season TO 1856 with two circuit drives in
twelve times at bat in the three games
played in the worlds series
It may he said in passing that the team
hating average of the Athletics for the
season Of 29i fell off to 100 for the three
games The team batting average Of the
Giants Of 27l for the season fell off 70 .1i6
for the three games. Herein lies the story
of great pitching, also some weakness.
II is cause for keen regret that the Ma
tional Commission felt called upon 10 re-
huke John J. McGraw and Fred Merkle
for unsportsmanlike conduct on the field,
or rather it is cause for severe criticism
! that the men I'm question should make
themselves amenable 10 punishment or
! warning even under stress Of high nervous
tension. New York is proud of its base
! ball team. it's Giants. and New York right
/ fully deprecates anything which brings
this team into i'll repute and resents being
| forced 10 defend where there is no defence
Billy Larned's change Of plans which
| makes IL possible for him TO lead the lawn
| tennis team to Australia in quest OF the
now famous Davis Cup Is good news II
the trophy is not returned to this country
with Larncd. McLouehlin and Wright as
the challenging players the case looks
/ hopeless HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
CUBS LOSE TO WHITE sox'

Chicago. oct PIN tarcical San
which the two teams exchanged od'', ~.
the Chicago White SoX defeated tne pa,
cago Cubs to-day by a score Of 70 Sd
White sox freely batted the delivery O "a,
Walsh. their own star pitcher VINO -,
on the mound for the cubs, Brown ~,
Richie pitched for the victors Inc ss,l
was played for the benefit OF 81. Az
Hospital here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Battle of the Diamond Still
Hanging in the Balance.
CONFIDENCE IN THE GIANTS
News and Views on Live Topics
Of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

That battle Of the diamond, which has so
engrossed the fans" OF New York and
Philadelphia, TO say nothing OF a few other
cities towns, villages and hamlets. is still
hanging in the balance Connie Mack and
his Athletics have intrenched themselves
behind the breastworks of a one-game lead,
but the Giants are waiting only for an OPP
portunity, sought in vain for four days on
account of the dripping skies. to charge
the position and force the enemy out to
the open once more While Matty has been
beaten, and the standing reads. Philadel-
phia. 2: New York. /. there is no reason 10
lose heart concerning the final outcome. In
the games lost ii was simply case of too
much Baker and while those two drives
for the circuit, as they say I'm baseball
We're distinctly n part of the struggles. and
a mighty big part, the fact remains that IN
every other particular the Giants returned
blow for blow and did not suffer in COM
parison with their worthy foe. Sounds al
most like poetry. ] still have an abiding
faith in John j. McGraw and his men;
still believe that the highest honcrs in
baseball will come to this city. This may
sound optimistic, but l see no reason to be
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

The baseball players, by the way VINO
have turned newspaper writer's for this par
ticular series have been laying up for them
selves many hard knocks In the future.
and II is quite possible that their criticisms
Of plavs and players will make for much
dieeatisfactlon and friction. Hughie Jen-
nincs manager Of the Detroit Tigers. has
beep orenIv accused II being traitor 20
the American League because OF some OF
bis writings or reported sayings. Chris
,onber Nathewson, the greatest pitcher Of
them all. has been criticised and Justly for
q charge that the base paths at Shibe Park
vare oiled for the purpose Of slowing ZAP
the New York players Hal Chase did not
make any friends by what so many con
sider his unfair indictment Of Snodgrass,
while both Meyers and Matty were laughed
al for directing bold attention 10 an error
If Judgment b. "Rube' Marquard in pitch
ing q high. straight bail 10 Frank Baker
which landed on the wrong side Of the
fence vben this same Frank Baker picked
out low breaking curve bah from Matty's
good right arm and dropped II IN the grand
stand II may be mentioned In passing that
none a. them seem to lack the instinct of
modern Journalism and their sharpness and
aptitude for doing little undertaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MoNTRoSE D. IN DEAD HEAT.

Paris Oct. Pat the Longchamps course
to-day w. K. Vanderbilt's chestnut colt
Montrose II and his bay colt Petulance
ran a dead heat for the PriX de la Foret
The stake was valued at $4,000. the dis
lance being one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

cent. Of course. and now that O'Conner
is rounding into condition he will settle the
question Of one OF the halves There are
several good men for the other place at
halfback among the most promising being
Mccormick, Collins. r y. Whyte and
Hawkins Underhil is the best fullback
so far as can be Judged but Hin and Gass
are making determined fight for the
place Stimsons playing on the left end
Of the line indicates Improvement, and the
coaches made a good move in the some
what radical change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
The lineup follows

Referee q. Creighton. Linesmen- Nc buTnle.
Arcadia Thstlcs ami ". Pone. clan MELON
aids Goal-Hislor Arcadia Thstles Time
Halves Of ~ minutes each
Following mp their victory Of last week,
when they defeated the champion Critch-
levs. the Camerons engaged the Columbia
yield club ut Harlem oval Yesterday. and
they walked OF the field vlctors By the
score OF goals.to ?. The game from the
start was a nip and tuck battle, each team
alternating in the lead every time a goal
was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
The lineup follows:

Referee Welsh. Newark +. 6. Llnesmen l..
Eundsil and NJ Dunn. Goals-Welch. +. PICK
ford and g. Piokford. Camerons J. NasEell and
bailey. Columbia +. g. Tme-Halvea ~ ~
n inutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23


The champion Critchleys ran up the un-
usual score Of 10 TO o against the Clan
McDufrs I'm a New York state League
game at Marquette oval. Brooklyn. yes
tcriay Tho goal scorers were y Agar, 4;
/. Agar. 3. A Hampson. ?. and J. Nc
Bride. J. six Of these were tailed In the
first half.
At Van Cortlandt Park the Clan Nc
Kenzie Reserves disposed OF the New YORK
Celtics by score Of TO ? At half time
the Reserves led by goals to !. A h
punn scored 2 Of the goals for the win
r.rs. while Davidson added another. Phil-
lps was the star OF the Celtic team ne
Icing oredited with two goals
The Newark Football Club met and de-
feated the Yonkers eleven by score OF
. IN q at Van Ccrtlandt Park. Although
losers. the Yonkers contingent played a
fast game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Eddie Hart. captain of the Princeton
football eleven. has honestly earned his
right 10 represent his university on the
gridiron this year The faculty showed no
mercy and would not give him clean bill
of health until he had made up the work
which has kept him of the field. Need
less 10 say. the team has been handicapped
by his absence but If the lesson is taken
to heart by other members Of the eleven
the discipline may make for good
one year ago the Navy eleven not only
went through the season without being
beaten, but without being scored on. This
year. however. the spell has been broken
Johns Hopkins scored a touchdown on Oc-
tober :. II is stil unbeaten. however. ev2n
after a game with Princeton.
HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
The summaries follow:
-FOUR NILE RUN
EIGHT NILE RUN.

, II Jensen. pastime A. C.............. - 80
! ecIliy. Pastime A C............ 1926
&C crosby unattached ................. 1927
~ Sreizer. Glencoe \. C.............. 46.lO
5-R Erlandsen, Glencoe a. C........... 40 20
& ~ Young st George 4 C............ ~ 40
TT. Blackwood. unattached ............. $3.50
5 II Jacobson Sheridan A. C........... AZ 10
a Cannon Paullst A. C.............. ~ 20
1G-N Obno unnttached. .................. 81 so
ia CHASER Glencoe a. C.............. ~ 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

for its clever play The team is strong
Individually and collectively. but it also
needs much much polishing. II has been
well coached however. and is IN forward
condition for this time Of the season As
the Navy held Princeton to a no-score tie.
the annual game in Philadelphia between
the two branches OF Uncle Sans service
already holds out nigh promise OF a bitter
struggle.
The Cornell football team at the present
time is i'm a peculiar state of development
The game against Pennsylvania state ir-
respective Of the defeat. was unsatisfactory
I'm many respects. but the eleven at that
time was severely handicapped by the poor
condition OF several OF the best players.
Butler was only in the game for a short
time. and Munk succumbed early to the
onslaught of the opposing forces This.
however. provides little excuse for the
failure Of the linemen to play their par
ticular game They were neither useful
in making holes I'm the opposing line nor
effective I'm holding together on the at
tack.
At the present time Dan Reed is trying
every possible combination I'm the line In
this respect the seven forwards are being
treated something like one Of Courtney ,
crews in the early stages. Eyrich and
Whyte are the exception. however. as thri.
places are secure Champaign gives the
impression that he is not doing his best
but Williamson is not living up TO ex-
pcctnuons sufficiently to warrant putting
him in AT tackle. Krogstad. who has been
playing In Munk place Is rather sloU
while Zeller is out OF the running for a
Few days, nursing badly torn hand
oRourke will undoubtedly make a good
guard eventually but he is taking a lot
OF time 10 develop. Weidenthal is not
mp to the standard. The backaed. as a
whole, Is strong. Butler Is a good 30 ner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-05
AFTER A SHAVE USE
d EH M
PLEx 1oc.

Whether you shave yourself or en-
ploy the barber it is necessary to use
a good antiseptic after shaving.
Pick is just what is wanted and
will be found a delightfully."- cooling
soothing and refreshing antiseptic.
If your face is so tender that you
have to go easy" use Pick. 1t will
strengthen the tender skin and enable
you to stand much closer shave.
Pick will rid the face of blackheads
pimples and brown spots, antiseptical
ly cleanses the pores and works out
the soap particles which cause irrita
ton.
Pick is specific for all eruptions
such as BARRIERS itch, boily faces, red
nose and liver spots. Insist on your
barber using Pick. Ask him for a
Pick steam; 1t invigorates and makes
the face feel new.
Sunburn and tan quickly cured with
a few applications Of Pick, 1Oc. II
will remove the tan completely, leav
ing the skin soft. clear and white
Your druggist has it or can easily gel
it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt Of
price by the o. G. Co., Terre Haute
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-05
az ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
The preservation of values in a pic

The preservation of values in a pic
ture is the secret of its success.
No matter what it's other qualities,
whether superlative, or the contrary,
IL there is not a harmonious balance
OF values, the picture is lacking in ap-
peal both to the artist and the lay
man, the former because he knows
wherein lies its fault, the latter be-
cause he subconsciously divines it
without being able to accurately de-
fine or succinctly state his dissatisfac-
ton.
This merely goes to confirm that
theory that has for it's chief tenet that,
paradoxically enough. perfection in
| technique is recognized by the I'M
trained intelligence as readily as the
trained Their conclusions are reach
! ed from the opposite avenues of ap-
proach, but are in substance, identi-
cal.
The perfect arrangement of values
| is not only the apogee of the paint
ing, but of all the other arts, it's pre-
| sence being necessarily absolute in
| the drama, in literature, in music. No
phase of art can attain perfection
without it.
| This is recognized consciously by
the technician. Unconsciously by
the layman.
This principle of values, of preserv
ing balance, is as necessary in the ad
ministration of the affairs of a com
munity, a state or an organization as
it is in the arts. 1t is the quality, un
defined, that gives reputation fol
soldity, acumen, sanity, accomplish
ment, and, at times, distinguished
| achievement.
At it's apogee it is called culture.
"Culture"-a word so abused ant
long suffering, so unmeaningly anC
fippantly applied, that it has falleI
into contempt with it's very opponents
The word culture" is tabooed by
the cultured.
| In illustration of the foregoing moth
| ing could be more lacking in an ap
probation of values than the state
ment made through the news column:
of the local press within the past day
or so that only three cities in this
country could have pictures displayed
to better advantage than in Rich
mond.
This is so far out of balance as tt
make the actual and meritorious &C
complishment of this city in the wa!
of public art gallery, grotesque.
Such a claim is so preposterous a:
to make the town ridiculous to the
very ones who should and would holt
it in esteem.
Take into account the art galleries
and museums all over the country
built and constructed for the single
purpose of exhibiting pictures and 9th
err works of art.
Barring New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Chicago, with their numer
GUS public and private galleries, ar
schools and museums, it would b.
tiresome to enumerate the cities AM
towns that have commodious struc
lures and apartments for the displa,
of charlottesville Carnegie institute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-05
SCIENCE MAKING LIFE EASY.

The small things in life are usually
the most important-for example, a
cake Of poor soap may not only spoil
the weeks wash, and the temper of
the housekeeper. but ruin valuable
fabrics.
For twenty-five years we have spent
a large sum OF money educating PEG.
,ple as to the soap situation. and it
has paid us SO far. We will continue
the good health campaign and invite
you most cordially to give Hewitts
Easy Task soap a trial. giving you
, the opportunity to do so on the most
liberal basis we can offer. Buy two
cakes from your grocer for ten cents
and II the first does not please you
return the other and get your money
back. Is this good enough?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-05

A fit theme for the animadversions
of the Federated Clubs. Ladies' Aid
societies might discuss it with profit,
or, at least, with animation, and all
the Auxiliaries might make it a special
order of procedure.
hat off to one woman and not to an
other.
And if he takes it off, what main
spring of action is touched in the de-
gree of its off-taking.
Why does one man put his fore
finger to his hat when passing his
feminine relatives ON the street, and
why does another take it clear off his
! head when he accidently encounters
his washerwoman. @x.A
Why does some pillar of society not
remove his hat at all. merely grandly
bowling his noble head, while still
, others who majestically support our
social institutions remove the chapeau
only when saluting ladies of con
| spicuous degree of affluence or at
tached to the formers masculine con
freres who also have fat bank rolls.
| Will a man raise his hat higher OF
longer to woman who, to put it bald
| ly, has money, than to she who has
not?
| Will real good man who attends
prayer meeting regularly refuse tt
recognize his own cook on the street
Do very important and sometimes
| disgustingly young men forget to re
move their hats to their mothers anC
| yet describe a double arc in the at
mosphere when they meet their per-
| little sWeethearts?
! Do some men touch their hats will