davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-28
LAUREL PARK WINNERS.

FIRST R~ACE-Purse. $500: two-year-
old and up; five and "A half firlongs-
Efficiency. 100. . to .. I to 10 and . to
3. won by a length; Elton Blue, lO6
Burns), 8 to u. . to | and even. second:
Wild Weed. l0i (SchuttengerJ. ) to /.
2 to I n even. third. Time, los 90.
ZIP. Monsieur n. Hamilton. Feramorz.
Mad River. Nc'o. Christmas Daisy.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase;
purse. $500; about two miles.-En
niskillen. i43 (SanelD. 10 to 5, 6 to
) and 3 to 3. won by half u
length. Rosshampton. iiS ITucker), 3
to |, even n | to 3. second: The
King, 1871 English. - to |. 6 to /
and 3 to /. third. Time. i.39 40. Miss
Hynes. Juverence, "he Speaker. Lizzic
Flat and Aggression also ran and I'm
ished as named.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three-year-
olds and upward seven f~urlongs.-
S~Heepaway. 100 nBurns), II to ., even
and out. won by length; Martin W.
2 to /. second, Dr. Duenner. LOG (Es-
tepD 10 to |. 4 to l and . to /, third
Time. l.26 Is. new track record. Also
ran, Lochiel. Marjorie A.. Capslze,
Bourbon Beau. Billy Nanlcrveer.
FOURTH RACE-American Juvenile
handicap: for tw~o-eyar-Olds. six fur
longs,-Isadora, 1903 CGOuld). 5 to .,
even n | to 3. won; Surfert, ll2
CMcIntyre), 3 to I, q TO : and | to
2, second: MOsant, IA (Burns). 3 to
/, G to & and | 10 .. htiri Time, ~
Plalnt, Cloak, Commoners, Leach,
Star Jasamine and Duval also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S,oo; t~hree-year-
Odds and upward; one mile and n six
teenth.-Guy Fisher, lG OPeakI, 1 to l.,
3 to 6 and 3 to 8. won by "A length, cli0f
Edge, i0S Nolan), . to !. I to > and ?
to 3. second Apache, lG tFairbrother),
20 to I, S to | and I 10 |, third. T!iIo-
l5 2-5. Idleness. Aspirin, star Charter
and Chester Krum also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

We'll, now hat you have seen Broad
way. do you like that better than the
farm?'
Il was burned tired Of the farm Ions
afore I left IT," answered Mr.. Faust
And the more I see ~ New York the
tireder I git of the farm. ! amt go'n'
back at all"
II was suggested to Charles V. hat
az baseball was at an end and as the
Giants had lost the championship, there
would be little work left In his line.
II amt bother.n' about that" he re-
piled with a knowing smile. M his eyes
almost closed In a wise squint. There's
plenty of work for me on the stage II I
wont to take II. I've got five weeks
offered me at 500 a week. but I amt
certain what I'll TO-"
you had better grab that money
while you can" spoke NJ McGraw. who
had been = listening. You know the
snow falls pretty thick around here In
the winter"
That's all right replied Faust with
that same mysterious smile. "Ill Ct
through II some way"
Don't you want to go on the stage?'
I asked.
Yes and no. was the sage reply.
"It's all right in Its way. but they
make me show my spikes to the people
TO prove that 7 am a real ball player. ]
an nightly Altered that I'll hurt my
leg doing that some day, and ! won't be
able to pitch for Mr.. McGraw next
s~,rJp1'
The evening world., 1911-10-28
CORNELL VS.. PITTSBURGH
IN GRlDlR0N BATTLE.
TIE LINEUP.

ITHACA, n. Y, oct. 2s,-Ideal foot
ball weather greeted Cornell ana the
University OF Pittsburgh when the two
teams lined up against each other here
this afternoon. The heavy rains of last
night subsidized ana although the field
was a bit soggy II was not expected
that the play would be hindered in any
appreciable degree by II. The day is
clear aud old. The Pittsburgh team
came ir early from Rogues Harbor,
where they had a shot signal drill YES
'erday afternoon,
Tho big red team was sonewast han
dlcapped by the absence or three regu-
lars. Buffers place at quarter was
taken by Smith, whose ankle has i'm
proved sufficiently 10 perml, him 10
play. Williamson was In at right tackle
In place OF Champaign and Mccormick
started at right half back, which has
been H~awkins's position the larger par.
OF the season.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Has Grown More Tired Than
Ever Of Farm Life Since
Seeing Broadway and Be-
lieveS What Fortune Teller
Told Him About Rich
HeireSS.

manager when he makes speeches on H.,
trains.
Ch-huh." snlckered Faust as he la sh
fuiiy admitted the corn, that's H."
IN case the public Is not so familiar with
Faust's private affairs as are the bnll
players and the newspaper men who
nave travelled with the team II might
ne wei to explain that the same fortune
hunter who told Faust that he, was 10
ne a great ball player and Join tn
Giants also told him that there w,s
a rich bride waiting for him somcwhsre
In California. And Faust believes I,
sincerely. Her name Is Lulu, but that
IL all that Charles V. knows. lie hash
got her last name yet.
NOW that his mascotting days are n,
an end Faust Intends to use some n:
the money he gets out OF the world,
serles-tust how he's going TO get II III
doesn't know %yet-for a trip TO Cali.
fornia In search OF the mysterious Lulu.
He thinks he will find her in Los An.
geles. At least that Is the present dope.
when ] sit out there" says Charley,
I'll go to all the moving picture shows
with my dress suit on and 7 ngger that
I'll see her I'm the pictures Then I'll git
her" n there you are.
Little Dick Hennessey. the other mas
cot. Will return to school immedlately
and he has plenty to occupy his mind,
but Charles Nlctory's mind doesn't run
that way. He has a host OF dinner en-
gagements during the next few days
and then he says he'll settle down TO
the business of finding Hilu.
II amt goin' back TO the farm,
though" he added with determination.
Cause there Amt no chance to ri,
massaged and manicured there
BE II known that Charley must have
his massage and manicure every morn
ing or he can't pitch.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Giants "Jinx" DESTROYER
Believes He VIII Come Back
Next Season as Pitcher to
Help McG raw'S Team Win
Another National League
Pennant.
~ G

YvYliILE baseball m~ascottlng Is
NJ somewhat Of n lost art Just at
present. don't imagine for a min
ute that Charles Victory Faust. the
prize m1scoteer OF them all, has any
notion OF packing mp his buds n re-
turning to the old farm at Marion,
Kan. No. indeed.
The bright lights have lureI Charles
Victory away from the tu Ollie tastes
o: his youth and by Ginger. he's go-
ing to stick.
AS the man who made Marion, Kan,
famous lounged In a parlo: car chair
las. night with his head resting on "A
strip % white linen, 1t might have been
that. he realized hat his days OF die
luxury were at an end. We might
have imagined that he wa Urea ming OF
the day when he would have to return
to the ploughsnlrc. But 4 you had
guessed such a thing YOU would have
lost. Charles V.ctcry no, only sees a
life of masco.tlag ease ahead Of him,
but he is now rying to bunch the bet
a little by suggesting to McGraw that
he has a brother who can pitch and
mascot just as well a the r~edolbtable
Charles Victory himself
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WESTERN RESERVES IN
GAME WITH MlDDlES.
THE LINEUP p.
ANNAPOLIs, Nd. Oct. 2s.-Ideai

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 2s,-Ideal
football weather greeted the football
team of Western Reserve University
of Cleveland and the Annapolis Md
shipmen when they lined up on the
Naval Academy field this afternoon.
Both teams were on edge for the fray
ard appeared about evenly matched
except that the sailor lads probably had
"A little on the ohioans in point Of
weight.
While conditions looked pretty even.
the wise ones could see nothing but a
navy victory by q fair margin, as the
local team Is composed Of men of one
or more years experience. The re-
serves. however expressed confidence
of their ability to make the mlddies
hustle
The evening world., 1911-10-28
GIANTS CHIP IN AND GIVE
AL BRlDWElL HALF SHARE.

Nineteen Of the Glants have received
50, 1876. 50 each, their share OF the worlds
series money. They are McGraw, Dev-
lin, Heraog. Doyle, Merkle, Fletcher,
Murray, Devore. Vanguard. Mathewson,
WIltse, Ames. Crandall, Becker. Meyers,
Wilson. Druclte, Snodgrass and Latham.
Hartley, the extra catcher. received
three-fourths OF a share and the re-
naming share OF the twenty-one was
split up between Robinson, Maxwell,
and Trainer Mackall. The players
then had n meeting and Clipped In
enough 10 give Al Bridweli half a share.
Biiiwe.i was traded to the pos:ons IN
July. g. Victory. Faust and Dick Hem
Messy, the ma were remembered
by the players, too,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
FAUST HAS RICH BRIDE AWAIT.
ING HIM.

:. the thought OF having to put up
with Faust again next spring McGraw
fell back with a groan. This was the
first intimation that he had received OF
Faust's intention to De on hand for
spring training. But Shat IL he -otng
% do?
Charles Victory Faust II Just as sure
to be at Marlin when the Giants get
there next March as o are OF getting
a rent bill. He can't be stepped as long
as there are railroads ana people to
talk to.
What Is 1t you have or your mind.
Charley?' several of US asked In an cf-
fort to find out what thought lay behind
that mysterious smile. Red Murray
came along in a minute and the secret
was out.
Are you thinking about Lulu?" asked
Murray. who. by the way. Is Faust's
The evening world., 1911-10-28


NEW HAVEN. CT, Oct. cS.-yale went
into the game against Colgate this
Afternoon with every confidence of win
Ming. but did not care for n big score.
The Idea OF the coaches was to put rs
many OF the men in the game Ms possl-
Die, To give them experience against a
team not made up OF Yale men.
capt. Howe did not play In the game
becatise OF his Illness but was on the
sidellnos and directed who should 80 in
from time to time. q
Another varsity player who u not IN
the game was cant. Chllds OF the track
team. regular rigai guard on the elevci
TIE was In his st'.Tct clothes at the field
Is laid mp with a bad back. Gallauer
and Bomeisles were also out.
IL was very cold nt the field and IN lu-
sands of spectators shlvered before tie
gam" started.
At the first play In the second period
Walter Camp 81. made u touchdown.
taking tn cball twenty yards. Paul
Kicked the goal. There were runs BY
Camp and Anderson. Camp scored
again on a run around left cad. Pau
kicked the goal.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Teams representing Commerce High
School OF New York and Erasmus High
of Brooklyn lined up this afternoon at
American League PARK for their an
nual gridiron struggle, In the first
period Commerce started on with "A
rush and would have scored but for a
tackle of row by Capt. Burns on
Erasmus's hve-yard line. Wonderful
end runs were executed by Blnlgett
and Tow FOR Commerce. who also
worked two forward passes to perfec-
ton which Melted Their thirty and
thirty-five yards,
1t vas believed that Commerce would
have a walk-over with the Brooklyn
aggregation. hut as seven regulars
were out OF their lineup from Injuries
and studies. the COINS was not as easy
as anticipated.
The final score was Il to 0 In Com
merce's favor. The winners completely
outclassed the boys from BROOKLYN.
Blodgett and Tow making long run,
In the third period for ~touchdowns,
and n drop kick by Tow IN the last
period completing the game
The evening world., 1911-10-28
oELlRiuM WINS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Apprentices
Plate OF 100 sovereigns. for three-ycar-
olds and upward. distance one mile and
$50 yards, run at Alexandra Park to-
day. was won by II. i. Whitney's de.
lirium. Pheranicus Was second and
Lanwsda third There were five
starters.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New ~IIaven--Finaf Score-Yalc
Freshmen, q; Rawlings school. U.
At Cambridge. Mass Finals; Har-
ward freshmen, II: Cornell fresh
men, o.
At Hanover, ". H.-tInal score Dart
mouth Freshmen. 3. Phillips Andoyer, G.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
FAUST ISN'T GOING Bfr:k 70
THE FARM,

Are YOU thinking of returning to
the farm" | asked Charles V. as he
lighted n J0-cent cigar that had been
given hlm-not by me.
Nav" he replied. II amt thought
Nv that for a long time"
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Brown Makes Gain WIFI Forward
Pass

Crowther got . yards through lef;
tackle. ~Sprackling punted to Potter,
who ran the pig skin back to Har-
Yards +3-yard line. Harvard. was pen
allied Il yards tor holding. P'ttcr
kicked to Sprackiing on Browns IL
yard line. ~Sprsckllng ran the bali
back to midfeid. Sprackl,nC via Asr-
baugh made Is yards on forward pass.
Another forward pass, Spreading 20
Adains, brought the ball to Haryard'S
e-yard line, Brown failed to Sa!n
through centre. Tenney skirtei left end
for a touchdown, Spreading tied tn,
score by kicking the goal from todoh-
down. Harvard 6. Brown u.
Potter kicked off TO Sorackiing on
Browns twenty-two-yard llae. Crowther
was thrown for two yards loss. Sprack-
ling punted to midfield, Potter running
the ball BACK eight yards. Harvard
IA HE'D to gain, A forward pass, Potter
to Smith, pu, the taIl on Browns TWEEN
ty-two-yard line, Campbell got two
yards through right tackle, Wendell
went through centre for enc yard. Mil
holland was hauled In from the side
lines to try for a drop Kick. and he
turned the trick from the thirty.five-
yard line. Harvard. 8; Brown, 6, Wen
aef replaced Milhoiland at right half
back.
Sprackling kicked 30 Smith at Har-
wards 5-yard line. but the Crimson was
penaiixed 10 yards for hurdl,ng. Wendell.
'ouncsd through right guard for 10
The evening world., 1911-10-28
COMMERCE BOYS BEAT
ERASMUS IS TO O.
THE LINZ -UC.

. ScOre-First psriO1. ETasmUs, o; Commrrc,. I
u feree-.Mr. LCyene. Pennsylvania Umpire
Mr. Farrier Dartmouth College. Field Judge
vi. Dynn. Morris High School.
Time OF PCrioi Fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
DEWITT CLlNT0N'S ELEVEN
BEAT BOYS HIGH 2 TO 0.
THE LINE UP.

sgote' IvWNt nI9In'' ,TTWs H,FH, n
Mr. Tyue, Morris High, Head Iinesman, Dr.
Newton, I. II. n. Time II periods ~ minutes,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Wendell, Campbell and Potter
Prove Great Ground Gain
ers in To-Day's Games.
FINAL ScoHE--HARvARD, 20;
BROWN, 6.
The LINEUP.

SHARPE " Yale: nnii Jug 70. =. r.ur,ir, .,
Esetsf. had ~linesmsn II. G.. Mr';rstl Of EGstol
Collcse. Tine. fous fifteen minute ,c.ioGs.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WALTER CAMP IR. SCORED
TWICE AGAINST COLGATE,
The LINEUP.
NEW HAVEN. CT. Oct. s.-yale wen,

ford' IN NH, to''''r lI l'i1Ii,n' Hm lal
lI,ad linesman-Dr. lIull. Nale.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE.
Oct. S-Th!rty thousand yelling en-
thus!asts who crowded into the great
monolithlc staris to witness a despc; ate
football battle Between the crack Brown
eleven, vjnqulsler OF pc%nasylvani, last
SATURDAY.. ami Car. Fishers eleven.
We're eiectrilicd 10y III" wt'rlw.nd =. 3h
OF the Harvard team :hat swe2. Brown
down IN" field n ten plays. Wendell
carrying the bali over for a touchdown.
The tremendous rush Of the Hlryar,i
team was rt:rtly dnexpec.cd, for in
earlier games the Crimson has M a.
only a foir showing. Tho Brcws
eleven. on tire ot'e" hand. bas woi,
almost hystrricai praise tro-o tie
critics.
The great thrOny In the stadium had
hardly ;aksn der sears amen Harvs:-'
began It's overv neiming rush.
Harvard had won tho tuss ana pr.
ter k!chei cn to A~snbsugh. E-rwa ,
crack end. A%shbaugh made a beautiful
start. but WAS Iul!-d down on .hc =.
yarL line.
Spraohiins got an a beau:lrul mint -
Harvard's, p-y1rd !.nA. ana the Brow.
ends were iowa InIer The bal, st a
tremendous Pate. s!amming the Hntvs-d
quarter a IN m. turf. Thea .tc Fa-.
ward ma ,hiue go. g. work In a scns,-
tlonai manner, Fist camp ,e,, dashed
round tac right "n,i Cor a N.ya-i r1.a.
hen he rcc'e Of elGh, mare around tae
same Wing. Mex 70 ." ~ tie Lee: or !
and negotiaied e!=ht yards.
CAPT. F.sh"r ,h'dEr' :hs; oss enough
for Campbell and tie h~Ull-Shouldered
wendell Ni- sat .,,u the running and
smashed lhrJ.sn n. Brown centre
with a terrific 'rsh IN the first charge.
r~s"ryiny the bali 10 Browns s0-yard
line.
Nton the next try Wendell hurled him
self through the B"pwn lire for twelve
yards. with The goal line looming only
eight yards away. Gathering himself
together for "A mighty char @. he cleared
tho ohalS-mark and slapped down the
ball fer a touchdown. with hal: the
Brown team piled on his baci;. Fisher
!.icSed the goal. Harvard. C. Brown. O..
Jones kicked OF to Smith 1T uirvaris
,5-yard line. who brought K back u
"arGs. O'Erlcn rcp'lccd Felt~a at r!tit
Ind. Huntington got . yard, through
centre. Potter punted to s;r:sckling. lie
was 6owned on his own 3J-yard line.
;prackilnc went through right tackle for
yards, Brown made first down. Ball
On Browns i,-yard limo llun. in yton in
%;ercepted Sprickl'ng's ;or ward pass In
midfeld. H1r' m'lTs' Z ~ de for
holding.
Pot puntei to Spra alag on
RrOwi's %S-yard line. Sprlckllng failed
% gain through centre. Crowtler los.
yard on an end run. S%prackllng punt
I'd to Harvard's i5-yard line. Campbell
rallied on an en1 run. Potter punted to
1prackiin- on his 2l-yard line. He was
fowned In his tracks. ~Syyackl!ng puntel
10 midfeld. Wendell wen; through riga,
tackle for 10 yards, Campbell went
throusA right tackle to BIO Nn's IL
Yard line. Here tho periDl ended.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES.

Score. IL TO 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
TALK ON CATALOGUES
At BOARD OF TRADE
President of Glendale Association Will
Make Address.

"Cantaloupes" will be the subject of
the regular Saturday lecture, to be Civ
en- this afternoon at the board of trade
The lecture will be delivered by the
president of the Glendale Cantaloupe
Growers association, which last season
received a net price of $2.4I a crate for
its melons. This is the highest net
price ever received by any cantaloupe
association and the speaker is expected
TO divulge some of the secrets respOn-
sible for the great success of the Glen
dale growers.
These Saturday talks at the board
of trad" are becoming very popular
Commencing, as they do, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, they are attended
by farmers and visitors who gain from
them a great deal of valuable informa-
ton. The interest taken is evidenced
by the continual questioning OF the
speakers by those present.
Several important persons have been
invited to continue this series of talks
in the weeks and months to come.
DR. j. c. Norton has been asked to
say little about the Cattle Industry
and r. w. Wilson will be invited to
tell some interesting things about
Sheep and Wool" G.. A. Marshall is
asked to speak on Opportunities for
Ranchers" in the Salt River Valley;
jay ID. Stannard will be secured to tell
about the reclamation service or the
Roosevelt Am: |. l.. Hill is to talk on
seeds Mr.. Munger on Olives, ard Fos-
ter Rockwell on oranges.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
TIME, PLACE, GIRL,
MONDAY At ELKs'
A Jolly Comedy Production With
Musical Frilis

THE Time, the Place and the
Girl" be it understood, is not musi-
cal comedy. but comedy with mu-
sic" That is to say, that its dra-
matte values would be sufficient to
provide an evenings entertainment
for a mental adult. even if there were
no songs to enliven the proceedings.
II is legitimate comedy. with sane
plot and situations and legitimately
enhanced by two or three delightfui
reproductions of unusual and anus
ing character types.
The most interesting characters in
the piece are those OF Happy
Johnny Hicks and Molly Kelly. Hicks
is a bright. good hearted gambler. full
of sentiment Molly Kelly is a
trained nurse. sophisticated but not
unpleasantly so with a perfect mast
cry of the gentle art OF repartee-
These two meet in a Virginia noun
tain rest cure" whittier Hicks has
fled with his rich chum, Tom Cum
ningham, who is in trouble and they
fall in love Ii happens that cum
ningham in a controversy with
card shark in Boston. smashed MS
opponent with a wine bottle. When
the officers of the law follow them
to their hiding place at the sanitar-
INN Hicks shoulders the blame only
TO find that the injured man is the
black sheep brother of Molly. the
nurse.
Though the piece could be played
without music, Mr.. Towards pretty
songs make it doubly attractive
There are dozen musical numbers
in the play. but they are all lifting
and descriptive and never in the way
of the plot development The par
ticular hits are Thursday is MY
Jonah Day., ITS Lonesome To-
night" and BLOW the Smoke Away
and Dixie l Love You. The large
and agile chorus which assists In the
rendition of the score was trained
by Ned Weyburn. who in The Time
the Place and the Girl manifests the
most skilful phases of his art as a
stage director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bids
viii be received at the office of the
Grand Secretary of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows. Geo A Mintz.
at Phoenix, Arizona, to Monday. April
3. 1911. at II NJ, for the printing.
binding, furnishing and delivery Of
400 copies of the proceedings Of the
Grand Lodge ]. .. O. f. for the
year 1911. the same to be printed on
4S-pOund book paper, bound in 60
pound cover PAPER. uniform in type
and quality and style Of work with
,the proceedings of 1910 and previous
years. To he delivered to the Grand
Secretary. together with the original
copy. as per provisions of Article XIV,
Constitution of the Grand Lodge Of
Arizona. within thirty DAYS after the
receipt of the copy. Bid to include
compiling and printing index. The
privilege Of rejecting any and all
bids is reserved.
GEO. A. MINTZ.
Chairman Printing Committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
A BIGGER CELEBRATION
HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
One That Will Give the People a
Chance to Rejoice.

1t is the opinion of many business
men of Phoenix that such an event as
the formal opening of the Roosevelt
dam is out of all proportion to the
tameness of the program for the cele-
bration of it; that the program does
not give opportunity for a full expires
sion of popular rejoicing.
Colonel Roosevelt will be here. and
that in itself is big feature. but that
is practically all of it. The people will
of course come to see him and hear
him and that will be the chief event
in the lives of many. But aside from
the presence of the colonel, ii is COM
planned that the program is exceed
ingly lady like and tame-and digni-
fled.
Almost every step in the upward
movement of Phoenix and the valley
outpouring of joy These occasions
have taken the forms of carnivals bar
becues and gatherings where'the people
could give way to their expressions Of
satisfaction. They have been made red
letter dates from which subsequent
time has been reckOned
But here is the formal completion
of the dam, the realization of hopes
that were formed by the most Opti-
mistic when to many there seemed no
ground for hope. Here also Is the
celebration of the completion of u
reservoir. the greatest in the
world. with little provision for parti-
cipation by the multitude i'm the event.
II has not been suggested of course
that any elaboration of the pans for
the celebration should encroach upon
the program so far as it concerns Col
Onel Roosevelt. His time here is limit
ed, but it is the belief of many of the
business men that the kind of a cele-
bration they have i'm mind might take
place IN Phoenix, say on Saturday.
while Colonel Roosevelt and his party
are at the dam site. or that IL might
take place before or after the already
planned program.