davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Fraternal Winners and
Losers Banquet Guests

The baseball game for charity be-
tween teams Of the Eagles and knights
of Columbus at National Park yesterday
was witnessed by a large and cnthusi-
astic audience gathered to watch the
two fraternal teams clash, and to lis
ten to the musical numbers of the Fiji
tenth Cavalry Baend. The score was
9 to IN favor Of the Eagles.
The proceeds of the game wifi 20 to
the aid and relief Of the orphans Of
the st. Vincent Asylum who, together
with the inmates of the WASHINGTON
and st. Joseph's Asylums, attended the
game.
The winning team and ban6smen were
entertained last night at the Eagles
headquarters. The silver loving cup
donated by E. J. Murphy was passed
around at the supper table.
At the headquarters of the knights
Of Columbus. a similar banquet was
rendered the losers of yesterdays game
The score by innings:
Eagles .......0 0 o. I'll o So
Knights .........,0 0 o o o. 3 o 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Athletic Instructor
Is Pneumonia Victim

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-John D. O'Reilly,
athletic instructor at Dorchester High
School, who has brought out many Of
the country's best athletes and who is
rated as one of the leading athletic in
structors of the country, is dangerously
i'll at the Carney Hospital with pneu-
nonia. He was taken Ill three weeks
ago. 1t was thought typhoid was devel-
oping, but pleurisy appeared instead.
When he appeared to be recovering
rapidly he was again stricken and
pneumonia developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
EaStern'S All-Stars
Picked for Series

The All Star team. of the Eastern
League, which will play a post-seasGn
series of seve< games with the Roches-
ter pennant winners, has been picked.
-Four newspaper men were left to do
the selecting. Players from every club
in the league, excepting Rochester, of
course, will play on the team.
They are: Pitchers. Dubuc, Brennan,
Burke, Dvgert, Vickers, and Bumpus
first base: Atz. second base; Dolan
third base: Fisher, shortstop: DemmitI
left field; Miller center field; ElstOn:
right field: Rath utility inffelder; Muir
ray, utility outfElder
The manager of the team finishing
Second in the race will be in charge Of
the club. Toronto will probably land
in that perch. but Joe Kelley, manager
Of that club. says he, does not desire
the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
will Ask Waivers on
Big Bunch of Tigers

DETROIT. Sept. 3.-Although formal
announcement has not yet been made
by the MANAGEMENT, and none is ex-
pected until after the drafting of minor
league players is completed in Cincir1-
natl, ii is known that President Frank
Navin of the Detroit club will ask
waivers on a big bunch of Tigers.
Among those that the club desires to
have in a position to dispose of are:
Outfielder Davy Jones, Catchers Schmidt
and Casey and Pitchers Works, Lively
and Mitchell. 1t is said that there are
others in the list, but the entire list
OF names is still under cover This ac-
ton means an almost complete revamp-
ing OF the Tigers, when the changes al
ready made are considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Motorists Will Race.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Sept 3.-The
first annual automobile races on Old
Orchard Beach will open tomorrow and
continue until September G, unde. rbe
rules and with the sanction Of the
A. A. A. Many OF the competing cars
have arrived from all parts Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Free-for-All Races
On Copperield Track

A free-for-all harness race will be the
feature of the Labor Day races over the
Copperfield track at Burke. Va, tomor-
row.
Among the horses that will start will
be Manuella (2:0715), Charley Hal |
(2:065k), Inez NJ. (2:171zf, Jubilee (2:21A), |
Belle knight, and number Of other
good ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
CORNELL
~ 4

Runs-Edmonston, Marceron, a. hacDon-
aid (2), NJ Macdonald CD, Hayes. Dyer.
Fienie. s Rawlings. Left on bases-Cornell,
!: American Security, .. First base on balls
Lon wooden. 1: on Handiboe. 2; on s. Raw
lings, 8; on Boteler. 2. Innings pitched-By
wooden. 2l-3 innings: by Handiboe, 1 In
ming: by Gallagher, 41-3 innings, by 8.
Rawlings, 9 innings; by Boteler. innings.
Times al bat by opponents-Against Wooden
10: AGAINST Handiboe. s: against Gallaghse
20; against s. Rawlings, q; against Boteler,
s. Hits pade-On Wooden, &; on Handiboe.
Q: on Gaiiaghe 6; on s. Rawlings. 8. Struck
Iagher, s; by Boteler, 9. Two-base hits-Ed-
monston. Mullin, Mcdonald. N. Macdonald.
Riddle ca. r. Rawlings, Dyer. Sacrifice hits
Handiboe, Mcdonald. II. Macdonald. Davis
CO.. Dyer. Double plays-R. Rawlings to
west; Davis to NJ. Macdonald to Riddle.
Hit by pitcher-By 8. Rawlings, /; by
wooden, l. Wild pitch-Boteier. Umpires-
Messrs venable and Hughes. Time Of game
- hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Murray Says Rockies
Are Mostly Lemons

Billy Murray, former manager of the
Phillies, now scouting for the Pirates,
declares that never In the history Of the
game was major league material so
scarce. He insists that fully 30 per cent
of the new block bought this year Will
fail to make good. Most Of the COL
iegians, he says, arc lemons pure and
single, and will not survive next
springs training trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Five Best Players
Go to New Orleans

Manager Tom Fisher. Pitcher Sam
Nelson, Shortstop Gordon McDuff.
Catcher Larry Brown. and Outfielder
Fred wasem, of the Admission (Ala.)
club have been sold in a bunch to
Charley Frank. of New Orleans, for
post-season delivery, and they are con-
sidered the pick of the Southeastern
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Gun Club
To Have Special Shoot

A special shoot of the Analostan Gun
Club is scheduled for tomorrow after
noon. The feature of the shoot will be
the optional sweepstakes. Shooting will
be begun at / o'clock.
The weekly match of the club yester-
day was featured by good scores.
Phil Steubener was high gun, breaking
ninety-five targets out Of a possible 100.
George Talbot was second with a
record of 30 birds out of 100.
Tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03

Runs-A. Macdonald. Marceron, R. Raw
llngs. Left on bases-Cornell, a. American
security, 5. Struck out-By Wooden, 8; by
Boteler, 2 Two-base hit-Marceron. Sacri-
nee hit-Boteler. Stolen bases-Handiboe A
Macdonald. Boykin. Hayes. Double play
Davis to Riddle. Hit by pitcher-By Boteler
z Cmpires-Messrs. Hughes and Venable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Ryan to Teach Boxing.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 2-"Tommy''
Ryan, former middIcweight champion.
today announced his acceptance Of
good offer from the Multnomah A. c.,
of Portland, Ore, as boxing instructor
He takes charge in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Grove Team Loses.

GAITHERsBURG. Nd. Sept. 3-Mur-
phys inability to get his team out Of
tight places caused the defeat Of WASH
ington Grove yesterday. by German
town. by to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Olives Play Today.

The Capital Athletic Club plays the
Georgetown Olives on the Marquette
League grounds, at Thirty-ifth street
begippipg ct 40 O'Clock, -.....,-..----.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Cardinals SWamped.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 3.-The Alex
dria Baseball Club defeated the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club, yesterday, by Is to Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Maryland United Hunts
PIMLICO

AUGUST II, SEPTEMBER q 4, 1911.
SIX Races, including Two Sfeeple.
ehases, Daily.
First Race, 3 r. n.
!. ,dii ADMISSION, e1.0a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

siastio and anxious to help" says Man
ager, Wagner, land Mrs. Ross, the mu-
sic critic there, told me that she had
never seen the citizens so enthusiast
tic. Ss n IS - a
! Substantial proof of their pleas
ure,"'. added Mr.. Wagner, "is the fact
that we have been engaged for re-
turn date, May g."
After the matinee four Winona citi-
zens requested a Winona date on May
1, and this will be added to the list
of engagements on the long spring
road tour, as will another at Devils
Lake, N. D., and probably one at Yank-
ton, 8. D., the commercial club Of the
latter city having petitioned for an ap-
pearance of the orchestra there.
Two applications from small towns
in western Canada, have had to be re-
fused owing, to a lack of time. AS
1t is, the orchestra will play about one
hundred concerts on it's ten weeks
tour, which opens March 2S.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Daeley were ten
dered delightful surprise Tuesday
evening when about forty Of their
friends gathered at their home to help
them celebrate their thirteenth wedd-
ing anniversary. The evening was de-
voted to whist and prizes were award
ed to Mrs. R. Daeley, Mr.. LAMBERT
Mrs. Cogswell and Mr.. Daeley, and q
delicious lunch concluded a very plea
SAINT evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daeley
were presented with set OF silver
knives and forks and the guests de-
parted wishing them many happy yearD
to come. ..@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
POPULAR PRODUCT
EXTRAORDINARY LARGE SALE OF
THE MAHER DUPLEx-MULTI
SPARK PLUG.

That the local product, the Maher
Duplex-Multi Spark plug, the self
cleaning device, invented by Harry
Maher is bound to bring success is
now very evident The manufacturing
plant in this city can not turn out
the patents fast enough and from pre-
sent indications the company is good
for fortune. ~.'- ,,'
Harry Maher, who is at Minneapolis
this week at the big automobile show
finds his invention meeting with uni
versal favor and the immense amount
of advertising the plug has got as a
result Of exhibition at the various
shows, not only puts that product in
front rank, but does heaps for Devils
Lake in the way of advertising. It is
the best thing that Devils Lake has
put forward for many a day and the
work of the local concern should be
given every encouragement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
La CROSSE PLEASED
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DELIGHT.
ED WISCONSIN CITIZENS
WITH CONCERTS.

WI S0INSGn
Returning to the city in special cars
attached to Burlington train, the St.
Paul Symphony orchestra is in high
spirits over two concerts given at La
Crosse, Wis.
Fifty-four musicians, under Walter
H. Rothwell, conductor, gave a popu-
lar concert in the afternoon at the
La Crosse opera house. Many were
turned away. Kajetan Attl, harpist of
the orchestra, was the soloist.
A symphony program was played in
the evening, beginning with schuberts
Unfinished Symphony" and, while
the attendance did not reach the mark
set at the earlier performance, the
house was well filled.
"Even the stage hands were enthu'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
ANNUAL TRIP.

The basketball team took its trip
last week, playing. four hard games
while away and winning three. After
winning from the Moorhead and Val
ley City Normal schools by large
scores the varsity was defeated by the
fast Company G team of Valley City.
The last game with the Fargo Y team
resulted in the third victory for the
varsity. The men who made the trip
are Sad of Darcy, Sorenson Of >Dux-
ton, Sagen of Northwood, Hemp OF
Valley City, Wilcox of >Larimore, Bile.
witt of Jamestown, Robertson of VIII.
low City, Halverson, Manager, of
Northwood and Coach Dunlap. - n.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Hyde WON.

Lars L. Hyde, Senior Arts, was CIV
en- first place by the Judges Of the
free-for-all oratorical contest, who sub
mitted their decision early this week.
The free-for-all orations are Judged
only, on: thought and composition by
the Judges chosen for the occasion.
This year orations were passed upon
by the Rev. Mr.. F. W. Pugh Of the
First Baptist church, Professor Taylor
Of the university, and. W. F.. Haskell Of
the Grand Forks Herald. The decis-
ion gives Mr.. Hyde the right to-: rep
resent the university: at large in the
oratorical contest to be held here on
MARCH 4. The winner also took part in
the free-for:all debate this year and
his work at that time was favorably
commented: upon, =, - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
TWO LECTURES.

The Engineering club held a meet
ing last Thursday evening in the audi.
torium of the teachers college,, and
tho members listened to two interest
ing papers, one by Mr.. Rhodes sof the
faculty, and the other by Elsie suther-
land of Backoo. Mr.. Rhodes spoke OBJ
Apprenticeship Courses, as Given by
large Manufacturing Companies" and
Mr.. Sutherland on Ignite Coal: There
was a large attendance. ...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
CHAMP CLARKE
MAY APPEAR AT THE 'CHAUTAU-
QUA THIS SEASON.

Word has been received by the
Chautauqua association from Champ
Clark, who is now prominent in the
public eye to the effect that he will
appear on the platform here in July,
to offer an address.
While 1t can not be stated with ev.
cry certainty that he will appear, his
presence is very probable and Secre'
tary Hooking is now completing the
required negotiations. 1:&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Children CRY
FOR elETCneR'S
= a $ 7 O RIA
MORE CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED

The Inter-Ocean would like
to have a correspondent in
every community in the coun-
ty, and now that the busy sea-
son is over we would feel pro-
foundry grateful If all our
former correspondents would
begin sending in their weekly
letters. We also greatly de-
sire to add a number of new
ones to our staff. We do not
require a great deal-only an
account of the daily happen
ings in your neighborhood. If
you are interested, please call,
write or use the telephone, and
we will explain the proposition
and forward you the necessary
supplies free of charge.
!. j. + !. + + \. + j. !. !. +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

~, 8 Resolved, that the Combines In:
yestigation Act, Of Canada offers q pro-
per remedy for the Evils Of Combines,
Trusts, Mergers, and Monopolies In
the United States and Canada" The
team which will represent this univer-
sity consists Of Clyde Duffy of Grand
Forks, G. O. Trageton of Northwood,
and Ed. McIllraith of East Grand
Forks. The first two members Of the
team are middle law men, while Mr..
McIllraith is a sophomore Arts man.
Clyde Duffy, the leader of the team
was an inter-colleg debater last
year. He entered the university from
the Devils Lake High school. His log
ic and power of analysis places him in
the foremost rank of those who have
represented the university in debate.
Mr.. Trageton and Mr.. Mc1llraith both
made their society teams and the in
ter-collegiate team this year. The for
mer represented Adelphi, while the lat
ter was a member of the A. D. T. team.
Although they are not as we'll season
ed as their leader, they have already
proved themselves we'll able to uphold
the honor of U. N. D. in the coming
argument with our, Canadian friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
University !. !.
bonner WAS HERE.

Clarence Bonner 10, Captain Of last
years football team spent several days
after the Prom visiting his university
friends. He returned to his home in
Lidgerwood on Wednesday. {
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
FROM THE CAPITAL,

Railroad Commissioner Anderson
and Attorney Cuthbert of starkweath.
er and Devils Lake, respectively, were
here yesterday enroute home from the
state capital. The former has been at
tending to his duties as railroad COM
missioner and the latter has been a
wieness in the Cowan Impeachment
hearing.-Fargo Courier-News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
: rs N -" : --.IN ~
DEBATE MANITOBA,

Next Friday evening the university
of North Dakota will meet the univer-
sityz Of Manitoba in an international,
intercollegiate debate to be held in
Winnipeg. The subject to be debated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
WA n


LOST-A setter pup, white with rec
spots Anyone knowing Of his
whereabouts please notify S. I. Se.sSs
rene at Devils Lake lee Cream fa0-s
tory. .
FOR SALE-Have a few pure bred
white Wyandotte eoekrels fDuston
Strain) for sale at $500 each. FirsE5
class birds. Address g. D. Mills, To-
kio, N. D.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE-Or Exchange for farm
land, several good rent paying rest.
paying residence properties in Dew.
lis Lake.-Jas Yeaman, 71s Flink
avenue city. :,@;isss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
BIG Offer
IL -" = 80 .,....i. --.f'-'l
TX H #AWH%E a.!
&$& >s.eqe4 r.sgsSA6eS8s4 -
MADE| J. |.
Eft @-,.sF ,Tfi4Ys1tsI s.
INTER-ocEAN OUT WITH "A WON
DERFUL SUBSCRIPTION PRO.
PoslTioN-NoW lsz THE -.
TIME.

The Inter Ocean is pleased TO Of.
fer it's readers a subscription that has
seldom been equaled and bids fair to
prove popular.
Three photographers, the Tribune
Farmer and the Inter Ocean for one
year all for the regular price of the
Inter- Ocean for one year Is an induce
ment.
Advertisement Of this remarkable Of.
fer appears Of another page and will
explain the proposition in detail. Or
der the Inter-Ocean today. The real
live weekly of Ramsey county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
FARM Frs.

I have number of inquiries from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
proved farms to rent. If you want to
rent or sell, write me ar better STILL
come and see me. Office up stairs ov-
er First National bank building, Devils
Lake, N. D.
CHAS.. G.. CONNOLLY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
- = = . . . y,
THIRD ANNUAL.

The third annual Woman's league
reception held Saturday evening in
the Gymnasium proved: to be one of
the feature social events of the year.
About five hundred invitations had
been issued to the parents and friends
of the students, who came in large
numbers to meet the student body So
cially. The gymnasium was tastefully
decorated for the occasion and frappe
was served to, those present. Il
I 4 The Women's League is an organiza-
ton which fills an important social
need at the university, and the stud
ent body and the faculty members may
well appreciate what It does for the
welfare of the institution. The oppor-
:tunity given Saturday evening to the
parents of the students, that of meet
ing the student body, socially, is sig
lnificant of the work that is being done
by the league: ,;H...' ...s,. "*.a =
/ The receiving. line consisted Of the
advisory board and the executive
board. Those belonging to the former
are Mrs. Mcvey, Miss Fulton, Mrs,
Holmes, Mrs. Crouch, Mrs sprague,
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Gillette and Mrs.
Jacobstein;. and to the latter the Mis-,
ses Myrtle Burns Of Crystal, Ida Alb
rahamson of Grand Forks, Stella Hod'
gins Of sarles, Lola Peterson Of Grand
Forks ,MaudeS Templeton {. Of Grand
Forks, Donna Forkner of Wahpeton
Mable Holt of Northwood, Ella Muir
ply of Larimore, Allie Dickson of Ian
gdon, and Pauline Serumgard of Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Mother and Child
BY Roberto Ferruzzi.

Mother and Child by Roberto Ferruzz Of the POI
puar of the famous Madonna portraits In world famous picture
of great and beauty The cogs of the original
the reproduction naturally possible and the result
has evoked praise of artists and critics The original
of this picture hangs the Metropolitan Museum of
: - York and greatly admired
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Descriptions of the Pictures
The Breakers
CHAS.. G. CONNOLLY.
By Heriquelz:

=; Dy K1eFique. zE - g = = = 8 Z I
The splendid picture entitled The Breakers beautiful
of the by moonlight with rolling surf breaking the shore
The artist has caught the and spendor the This
wonderful piece of work. and has been greatly admired by
who have it. All three of the subjects depicted this
teent guaranteed to be genuine hand coored THE
*>IE@ INTER-OCEAN stands back Of this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Peaceful Hour
BysKabel.;

series Of popular pictures complete without land
and the best has been secured It nature
with words Perhaps Inadequate bring its fine points,
the reader gain gy good idea Of the subject The rolling
and fertile fields of farm with flock of sheep the foreground
with the MONDAY casting it's lights and shadows of
S%5 ri "~~ serenity thats please 7sJf II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

of Art New have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

the duty to society that remained,
He commanded that the minis
tiers make the confession public
He said:
ct is right that this should be
known. 1t is my sons wish that
my sons confession be made pub
lie.
Il desire to thank the public
for whatever sympathy was felt
or expressed"
Henry Beattie slept we'll last
night. He awoke to gaze from
his barred window on a sodden,
rain-soaked world.
But impending death within
and deep gloom without failed to
shake his iron nerve. He turned
from the window, and asked that
his spiritual advisers be sent for.
He had completely dressed
when the ministers entered the
room. And it was evident that
he had made his toilet carefully.
He smiled to the clergynen,
and then began the astounding
confession,
At the end of it, he went>to the
window once more-to : take his
last long look at the world of out
doors.
A morbid crowd had gathered
outside the penitentiary. They
were kept on the move by special
squads of policemen.
Seven o'clock rang through the
old prison, and the guards enter
ed Beattie's cell. They did not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

Redtt1e HStq n1s liltlS D4QiS IN
his hands.
The procession crossed the cor
ridor, and stood on the thresh-
ridor, and stood on the
threshold of the room of death.
The room was in murky dark
ness. As the condemned man
stepped to the door, a blazing, re-
hected light burst forth from a
cluster of incandescent globes
Immediately above, the CLUMSY
polished oak chair with its fit
tings of death.
The lights threw circle of
weird illumination about the
chair, that intensified the dark
ness of the remainder of the mus
ty room.
Across the room, in the dark
ness, sat a dozen men on little
wicker chairs.
They were huddled very close
Their knees were
and their teeth were
hard clenched. /:
The ministers by Beattie's side
were. shaking like leaves in a
strong wind.
Beattie smiled at the twelve
dim men in the far corner. He
turned to the ministers and shook
hands, and then his head dropped
on his breast and he murmured
a few words of prayer.
Then while the silent men
watched, he drew himself to his
full height, and marched steadily
to the chair. He never faltered