davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
William E. Carpenter, Southern League
will umpire Cincinnati's spring games

Now that Mig Clarke has gone, Easterly
will act as Jim McGuire's leading back
stop next season.
Keep your eye on Jake Daubert" says
Bill Dahlen. He will be better than Hal
Chase next season."
he.Toronto club of the Eastern League
has spent $4,000 for new talent with
which to capture the 1911 pennant.
Third Baseman Herzog of the Doves
has sent in his signed contract for next
season. He has been numbered with the
"hold-outS.''
Pat Donovan has to scare UP new first
baSeman In some manner next season,
| and first basemen are as scarce as dia-
mond mines in Indiana.
Runt Walsh. the utility infielder and
outfielder of the Phillies has signed his
| 1911 contract. Walsh was one of the
handy men on Red P.ooin's list last sum-
mer.
| time of it in New York than he hav-
ing in Chicago. He is getting lot more
attention there than he did at home.
| made an impressive record in the New
York State League. Pitching for SYRIA
| cuse, which finished second in the league.
he won twenty-nine games and lost four
teen. Something of an iron gent.
|" There are only six first basemen in the
! two major leagues who are any good at
all, says a Boston writer. He names
| Chance, Chase, Daubert. Davis, Konetchy
and Hoblitzell. Jake Stahl has retired,
or he would have been in the Boston
mans exclusive set, too.
| Joe McGinnity is going to take his New
| ark ball tossers to Lakewood. n. J., to
train for the coming base ball season.
| Joe does not believe in paying out big
| money for something that the players
can get right near home.
Frank Farrell had letter Yesterday
| from one of his men asking for a bit of
advance money. Just 10 be sure that the
request wouldn't go astray. the forehand-
! ed athlete sent it by registered letter.
Manager Chance is in hurry to get his
men together to see what chance he has
to land another pennant in the National
League. BY pushing the starting date of
the training trip two days ahead the peer
less leader makes lot OF friends among
the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Another Vacancy.

Another vacancy will have to be filled
this evening, when W. c. Thatcher. who
has served as a member of the board of
arbitration. will tender his resignation.
In spite Of the persistent efforts on the
part of members of the commission, Mr..
Thacher has refused to reconsider his &C
ton. He will. however, remain as secre-
tary and treasurer of the commission.
Mr.. TEACHERS position on the board will
probably be filled by Mr. Bolgiano, in
view of his statement this morning that
he is not adverse to serving as a member
of the board.
The members of the commission are II.
V. Blosser representing the Capital City
League; II. A. Meyers. representing the
Sunday School League: II. l.. Worley
representing the Independence League: J.
T. Bond, representing the Railroad Y. NJ.
{. \. League: NJ. O. Chance, representing
the Departmental League; William PETIT,
representing the Commercial League:
Capt. c. +. Edwards, representing the
Marquette League. and j. NJ. Kenyon
representing the Bankers League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
TO- INDORSE YOUNG
Probably Succeed BoIgiano as
Head of Commission.
WILL HELP THE AMATEURS
New Leader Son of "Uncle Nick"
and Very Popular Among
Local Ball Players.
WILL HELP THE AMATEURS

Robert Young is the man best qualified
to succeed me as president of the anna
teur base ball commission of the District.
and he will have my Endorsement at the
meeting Of the commission to be held
this evening"
TINS was the statement this morning of
President r. W. Rolgiano, who for the
past two seasons has served at the helm
of the commission and fulfilled his re-
spec:ive duties in way that reflects
much credit on his ability in this capacity
and makes him invaluable to the local
amateur base ball fraternity. Press of
business has forced MI Bogiano to re-
sign as head of the commission, and Of
fetal notification of his desire to be re-
lieved of the responsibility will be made
at the meeting this evening.
1t is understood that a number Of the
members of the commission have been
eEdeavoring to induce the retiring officer
to continue as a member of the board of
arbitration. For the first time since he
announced that he would resign several
months ago Mr.. Bolgiano came out with
the statement this morning that in the
event his services were desired ne will
gladly continue as a member of the board.
When told of the decision. several men
connected with amateur base ball be-
came highly enthusiastic and expressed
themselves as confident that under such
circumstances affairs are bound to run
smoothly during the coming year.
Robert Young. who will in all proba-
bility, be elected to the office, in
spite of the fact that it has not as yet
been offered him, was seen at his office
this morning and expressed himself as
grateful to those who have complimented
him by indorsing his candidacy for the
responsible office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

President Fogel declares one of the
Pills twirlers has asked for a salary
equal to that paid President Lynch of
the National League, and yet the twirler
in question would probably be earning
$1.S0O with minor league club IL the
pills had not given him a chance to
come back.
Bill Dahlen thinks Garry Herman
proposed interleague worlds season, in
which all the major league clubs would
figure. should prove a capital idea for the
Dodgers. The Superbas could finish In
their ordinary berth and still have
chance for the worlds championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Tanner, the Western High school track
captain, has been i'll since the George
Washington meet, and yesterday was the
first day that he has reported for prac-
tice since last week. 1t was thought
that he would he unable to run in the
Baltimore meet. but he will compete in
the 400 scholastic and $50 open handicap
Ipman has been showing surprisingly
good form in the quarter and between
him and Tanner they should make things
hot for somebody in that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

New York fans think that IIal Cha =,
used snap judgment in releasing mauE
players this winter. They are artiCuIa =
~ offended at his rejection Of Outfielder
Channeil. who played swift game for
the HighlanderS last season up TO the
time he broke his leg.
Vincent Campbell threatens to quit the
diamond because, il is said, he can't play
base ball ard maintain has social posi-
ton at the same time. Nothing like try
ing however. Larry Lajoie has stuck
in Inc base ball $50 right along. Again.
if Campbell insists. Barney Dreyfuss and
Billy Locke may be persuaded TO wear
their spike-tais to ball games. even II
the latter do begin before u q clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Will Accept Office.

I have not been offered the position.
and the only notification 1 have received
has come through the newspapers" said
Mr.. Young. However. for the benefit OF
those who have indirectly proposed my
name for the office, I might say that /
will accept the Office under certain condi-
tons.
For some time I have been actively in
terested in amateur base ball, and ever
since l first took an interest in the pro-
motion of the games l have endeavored
to indorse no other than strict amateur
base ball-base bal in which the actively
engaged professional or so-called semi
professional are eliminated.
Now. don't misunderstood me. l do not
refer to players who at one time or an
other played professional ball. but those
who permanently retired and engaged in
business. These men are a help rather
than detriment to the game. and assist
materially in raising the standard of
play.
Should be rendered this Office after the
meeting this evening / will accept under
the condition that the members of the
commission will agree to make such
changes in the constitution and by laws
Of the organization. that will permanently
eliminate such features as have hereto
fore made the duties OF the Office far
more difficult than they would be under
ordinary circumstances. Strict harmony
will be another feature that [ should in
sst on. The diversity of forms in the
constitution drafted by the various or
CARNATIONS has been the direct cause for
the bulk of the trouble that has arisen in
the past. Uniformity should exist. and
then the wheels of the machine would not
have to be stopped every once in while
for repairS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

The Carroll Institute and Y. NJ c. A.
basket ball teams are to meet next week in
what will probah bly, be the deciding game
in the District League. At present the two
iives are tied for first place, and as the
season Is almost over it is not probable
that the team which loses the contest
that breaks the tie Will be able to over
come the lost lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

The. Toronto club of the Eastern League
has spent $4,000 for new talent with
which to capture the 1911 pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. sos 72S 7S2 Totals. 80 $50 s54
Third game in place Of Zepp Murdoch,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Garland, who pitched in the CONNER
cial League last summer, is trying ou
for the same position on the Technica
High School team. and he should max,
the Manual Trainers a good man in tho
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

1t was thought that Costello would be
entered in the high jump and the pole
vault in the Hopkins meet. but there is
some difficulty about getting his entry
in at this late date. and il is rather I'M
likely that he will be seen in action in
the Baltimore meet. If he improves much
between now and the Georgetown affair
March in the high jump he will be able
to land a place easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Third Baseman Herzog of the Doves
has sent in his signed contract for next
season. He has been numbered with the
.hold -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
this distance, and should make himself
heard from before the season is over.

1t looks as though Dingan of Johns Hop
kins will have things all TO himself this
year in the shotput. as far as anybody
i'm this section is concerned. In the George
Washington meet he put the iron over
40 feet and there has not been a man in
this section who could do that we'll since
the days of ICY" Cooling of Western
Maryland College. Cooling holds the 1G-
pound shotput record for the South At
lantic Association, and has held it for
four years, but it would not be surpris-
ing to see it go by the board once the
big westerner gets after if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Manager Chance is in hurry to get his
men together to see what chance he has
to land another pennant in the National
League. BY pushing the starting date of
the training trip two days ahead the peer
less leader makes a lot of friends among
the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Keep your eye on Jake Daubert." saws
Bill Dahlen. He will be better than Hal
Chase next season"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
ZEMO MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
I'VE PROVE H."

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures mon, women dNA children in
every city AID town ga america whose
skins ar. ca fire vita tlluring &c
HNAA. raaacs a.. other itching, burn
ing, scri.. and .ust.I skin and scalp
humors.
zGM0 -ad zENO ,t#, sEpT'C)
SO.I. tu, refined prepare ions viii
eivc .oa such quic& relief that yoH
will ie.! like q new person.
We give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse zEMO anc
ZEMO SOAP for all skin aud scall
eruptions.
1st. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac
ton and are pleasant and agreeable tt
use at all times.
2nd. They are not experiments, bu
are proven cures for every form o
skin or scalp affections whether o
infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new principle
They do not glaze over the surface
but they penetrate to the seat Of tn
trouble and draw the germ life frol
underneath the skin and destroy 1t.
this way a complete cure is effected
any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUl
. TION.
Endorsed and sold in Hattiesbul
by THE LOVE DRUG co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

give him relief from his suffering. All
the remedies that he tried seemed to
avail nothing. He heard of the Health
Teacher and the Quaker Remedies
and decided 20 try treatment; and to
the surprise of himself and family he
began to get better, and after taking a
treatment is feeling like a different
man. Now, is not this proof that
Quaker Extract does cure rheumatism
Anyone wishing to investigate call OF
write and be convinced.
Just received another remarkable
report from Mr.. w. M. Farley, whc
resides at Rosine. He has been at
ficted with stomach and liver trouble
for years. He tried every remedy that
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

The Health Teachers work with the
Quaker Remedies has far surpassed
any and all expectations of the citi-
zens of Hattiesburg. Day after day
hundreds of people call at the Owl
Drug Store to tell what has been done
for them. Mr.. H. o. Rogers, who re-
sides on Columbia street and is well
known citizen, called and said that he
felt better than he has for many years.
He has been afflicted with rheuma-
tism, and finally got in such condition
that he could scarcely attend to his
business. He tried many different
treatments, spared no money or time
in trying to get remedy that would
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
ANOTHER ARREST
IN SHARPE CASE
In Midst OF Hearing Of Thomas Nc
EIroy, Hewlett Ray Is Taken Into
Custody On An Affidavit.

Louisville, Miss, Nov. pa sensa-
ton was sprung Monday morning
when, in the midst of the court pro-
ceedings fin the preliminary trial of
Thomas McElroy, charged with the
murder of pretty Miss jamie Sharpe,
at Rural Hill, in Winston county, over
a year ago, Hewlett Ray was arrested
by Sheriff Hull on an affidavit being
sworn out by j. E. Vowel, and charged
with the murder. Vowel is a cousin
of Permenter, who is now under sen
tence of the gallows for the crime
He was placed under a $4,000 bond tc
appear before the grand jury. The
arrest created intense excitemnt.
NcElroy was on hand early, ant
when court convened big crowd was
present McI1lroy was represented by
former District Attorney Reubei
Jonos of the local bar and Attorne!
Teat of Kosciusko. County Attorne.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
, %~%"%%*~~~**%~s . .
EPLEY NOTES.
: :*:**"***%~*"**** = =

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Waggoner and little
son, William, returned home Monday
afternoon after visit to relatives in
Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Bud Edmonson was a business
visitor to Hattiesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Stevens who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs L. L.
Majors, here, spent the latter part OF
last week in Hattiesburg.
Messrs. Will Cox and Howard Ma
lors were visitors to Sumrall Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Carley was in Hattiesburs
Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Easterling and daughters, MISS
es Jennie and Eunice, were in Hatties
burg Tuesday.
A party of bird hunters going ou'
from here today were Messrs L. l.
Majors, E. e. Carley and Bud Edmon
son. also Masters Eugene Carley an'
Dorence Majors.
Master Eugene Carley returned
Wednesday morning from a visit t
Mr.. Maynard Baggett in Petal
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

9O3, the number of pairs exported
from the United Kingdom in 1895 was
S,O95,440; and in 1910, 13,O39,656; the
percentage of gain in the case OF the
United Kingdom being 61 per cent,
and in the case of the United States,
nearly 710 per cent. The value OF
leather boots and shoes exported from
the United States, however, is more
nearly identical with that of like ex-
ports from the United Kingdom, hav-
ing been in, the calendar year 1910
s13 216237. against s14,744,96s for the
United Kingdoia the average price
per pair of those exported from the
United States having been Sl.6S,
against $1.13 for those exported from
the United Kingdom.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
MUST believe IT
When Well-Known Hattiesburg Peo-
Pile Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen Of Hatties-
burg the proof is positive. You must
believe it,. Read this testimony Hy-
cry backacue sufferer, every man. OF
child with amy kidney trouble will find
profit in the reading.
Mrs. N. w. Clark, 511 Newman
street. Uattoshurg, Miss says: #
took Doan's Kidney Pills two Or three
years ago whom having trouble from
my kidneys and I was cured SO com
pleteIv that have had no need OF a
kidney medicine since. At that time
suffered intensely from weak back
and sharp pains in my loins when l
stopped. ! had to be careful when do
ing my work, as the least eXertion
made NV condition worse. ! heard so
many people praise Doan's Kidney
Pills that I finally used them and 1t
did not take long 70 cure me. Two
months ago another member OF my
family took Doan's Kidney Pills, get
ting them at Hays & Fields Drue
Store and the results were satisfac
tory in this case. cannot recon
mend Doans Kidney Pills too high
ly."
For sale by all dealers. Price o.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the vnfte'
States.
/, Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

J. B. Gulley and H. H. Rogers ap-
peared for the State. When the case
was called the defense announced it
self ready, but the State asked for
continuance until tomorrow on ac-
count of four absent witnesses of i'm
portance. 1t was granted and attach
ments issued.
Excitement is at fever heat, and 1t
is feared factional feeling may break
out at any time. Mr. Sharpe, father
OF the murdered girl, sat beside Nc
Elroy during the proceedings, and is
assisting him in every conceivable
manner, and intimates that McElroy is
the victim Of persecution.
q believe in his entire innocence, d
said Mr.. Sharpe "He knows no more
about the murder of my poor child
than a stranger Ray Is innocent also
It's a crying shame the way they are
arresting innocent persons. It's mere
| ly a subterfuge to create sympathy
for the one who has been convicted o.
the crime. am going to stick tC
them and see them through, for they
are as innocent as new born babes"
The Sharpe and Permenter factions
are present in force, and bitter feel
ing is being engendered Defective
Walker, who arrested McElroy,
here, and it is said he has stronl
evidence against McEIcy, but this i
/! sfuted by the latter's friends
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

American manufacture are to be
found in that interesting volume of the
Bureau of Statistics, Department OF
Commerce and Lab{r, entitled Com
merce and Navigat ION of the United
States" which may be had on appli-
cation to that Bureau. 1t shows boots
and shoes exported from the United
States to no less than So countries and
colonies of the world and that the
value of boots and shoes exported,
which had never reached as much as
million dollars per annum prior to
1896. now exceeds u million dollars
per annum and will in the current
wear amount 10 about Is million dol
! lars in value. including those sent to
the non-contiguous territory of the
United States; and if to this we add
the value of India rubber boots and
Shoes exported, we should have a to
tai of about II million dollars fol-
boots and shoes of all kinds passing
out of continental United States il
the wear which ends with next month
The United Kingdom is the chic
rival of the United States in supplyin
boots and shoes to the world. He
exports of boots and shoes are sti
greater both in total number of pair
and total value than those Of tn
= United States, but the growth in he
case is far less rapid than that
this country. The number of pail
exported from the United States
1895 was 965,196, and in 1910, 7,S1t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
GREAT BOOT and
Shoe EXPECTATIONS
Uncle Sam Sent Twelve Million
Pairs OF Footwear
Abroad.

The American shoe manufacturer Is
extending his sales in all parts of the
world. In the fiscal year 1880 We ex-
ported less than 100000 pairs of boots
and shoes; in 1890, 100000 pairs; in
1900, over 3 million pairs; in 1905,
over s million pairs; in 1910, over
million pairs, and in the calendar year
which ends with next month the num-
Der will exceed million pairs, to say
nothing of the million pairs going to
Porto Rico and Hawaii These fig
ures relate to boots and shoes OF
leather; while if to this we add those
of India rubber, we get an additional
million, bringing the total number
of American made boots and shoes
passing out of continental United
States in 1911 up to an average of a
million pairs per month, against about
a half million per annum 20 years ago.
This increase, it should be remem-
bered, has come in the face of a large
manufacture in foreign countries of
boots and shoes called American"
manufactured by foreign workmen
and of foreign material, but upon
American patterns and following
American methods of manufacture. II
is a well known fact that large quan
titles Of shoes sold in various parts OF
the world under the title of "Ameri
l. can" are. in fact. made in European
, countries upon patterns and forms ant
methods of manufacture developed il
e the great manufacturing establish
II mcnts of the United States; and it i
II thus probable that the number o
boots and shoes of American type an
J. thus American in the sense of for1
2. and method of manufacture sold /
n foreign countries is very much create
than that indicated by the mere fl
If ures of expectation. In actual export
If Of boots and shoes manufactured
N the United States, the total for Il
year which ends with next mont
q will, as above indicated, aggrega
a. more than IL million pairs, includil
ne in this figure those Of India rubb
m and those sent to our own non-co
In tiguous territory.
in Where do they go? EverywheI
p apparently, that man wears boo
and shoes: Japan, Korea, Siam.
re Dutch East Indies, Egypt, Portugue
Africa, Liberia, the Belgian Koni
Asiatic Russia, Alden, German o
= ania, British Guiana, Ecuador, Sal
Z: dor, Costa Rica, Roumania, Turkey
:. Asia, China, British South Africa P
q aguay, the Straits Settlements, Sp
:. ish Africa, Bulgaria, Honduras,
Dutch West Indies, Haiti, Santo
us n1ingo, Servia, and the Azores a
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23
AGAIN PEOPLE ARE ASTONSHED AT QUAkERS RESULTS
Wonderful Work Still Continues to Manifest Itself in Seem
ingy Miraculous Cures.

he could hear of, but could get no
benefit until he heard of the wonder
full Quaker Remedies. He purchased
treatment of Quaker Extract and
has been taking it just five weeks. and
reports he is feeling better than he
has for years. He has no more bloat-
ing after eating; he has no more de-
pressed feeling and gases forming on
the stomach. These troubles have all
disappeared.
Now if anyone is afflicted with rheu-
matism, catarrh, liver, kidney, stomach
or blood troubles and wishes to be
cured, call at the OWL DRUG STORE
and obtain these wonderful Quaker
Remedies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

Madeira Islands, to say nothing of the
larger importers of our boots and
shoes-Cuba, Mexico, England, Can
ada, Germany and France.
All these and many other interesting
facts about the expectation of boots
and shoes and numerous articles Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-23

The automobile has become a factor
in the bunting of big game in the
Maine woods, and one that is increas-
ing from year to year. The use of the
gasoline carriage not only enables the
hunter to cover greater distances in a
briefer period than he could otherwise,
but it also affords him the opportunity
of killing his game without any of the
exertion which goes with the chase,
as he can oftentimes kill deer with
out having to leave the seat of the au
tomobile. In many sections Of game
land the woods are traversed by high
ways or wood roads that are accessi
BILE by the automobile and in this way
the traveller often encounters deer, es
pecially in travelling after nightfall.