davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
|EASY FOR FERAMORz GIANTS A SORE LOT
They Want to Figure in the
Moving-Picture Money.
PLAYERS ORDERED TO POSE
But When a Man With the Machine
Bobs Up They Cover Their
Faces or Turn Away.

PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-The
Giants are a sore lot these days. The two
defeats at the hands of the Athletics do
not cause them half as much worry as
some Of the discipline that has been heap
ed upon them. The filming of Merkle, the
reprmand administered McGraw and a
few things have had tendency to upset
the spirits of the New Workers. But yes
terday there came another black cloud to
mar the horizon.
This new trouble is a controversy over
some moving pictures taken Of the Giants
on the field. The players want to know
why it is that they cannot figure in the
money for the pictures. They possibly
remember that Jeffries and Johnson got
large sums as their shares for the moving
pictures of their battle, SO the Giants be-
lieve they could use a little money them
selves. 1t is rumored that only one con-
Germ has the privilege of taking the pic
lures, so the players feel that they should
get pretty nice piece of money, as they
are the attractions which make the pic
lures desirable.
Since the opening of the series the
Giants have covered their faces with their
hands and arms when they saw the NOV
ing picture machine in action. 1t will be
remembered by persons who saw the
opening contest played in New York
that a moving-picture man was very
busy.
1t is said the Giants have been ordered
but not by their managerial pose for the
picture machine. The players feel they
should have at least one-third of the pro-
ceeds. and they do not intend to pose UNI
less the money is forthcoming, according
to reports from their camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
GEORGETOWN TO USE
CHANGED LINEUP TODAY
Blue and Gray to Make Expert
ments Against the Richmond
College Eleven.

Although the Georgetown University
foot ball squad will meet the Richmond
College eleven at Richmond this after
noon. its had a long workout yester-
day afternoon on the Hilltop. The Blue
and Gray warriors were driven through
a long signal drill, and afterward Coach
Nielsen pitted his varsity against the
scrub eleven for one f1fteen-minute Pc
rod. The play was fast and snappy,
while the first-string men gave another
demonstration Of their superiority over
the second team in every department OF
the game and also showed a marked i'm
provement since they battled with the
red men a week ago. The varsity eleven
broke through the scrub defense in near
ly every rush. while the latter was at
no time during the entire scrimmage able
to make any noticeable gain at all. The
Hilltoppers' first team surely looks as
il it had struck a pace that will make
its opponents hustle IL they are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

day unless the rain soon ceased.
The wet weather is giving the manager
OF the Athletics an opportunity to catch
up on his correspondence. which has been
unusually heavy since the Philadelphia
team won its second game from New
York Among kilograms he has received
were invitations to play one of the games
in Tacoma, Wash, and in Augusta, Ga.
The members of the Athletic team re-
ported at the grounds as usual today.
and were excused until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when they will try
to get some much needed practice, if
the weather permits. Reuben Oldring.
the centerfielder, returned to Mount
Vernon, N. Y, where his sister will be
buried tomorrow. He expects to join
the team Monday. Oldring. who arrived
early today from Mount Vernon. said
his mother was very ill.
AS soon as the game was officially
postponed Manager McGraw of the
New York team released the members
of his team until Monday morning, and
they scattered in all directions. Most
of them left for New York at IL o'clock
The two days postpOnement also en-
abled hundreds of out-of-town people
who have been here since Wednesday
to see the fourth game to go home
over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FOR FOURTH TIME WORLDS
SERIES IS STOPPED BY RAIN
Weather Will Have to Clear Up Very
Quickly or No Game Can Be
Played on Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 21.-The
fourth game between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York Giants for
the base ball championship of the world
which was scheduled to be played here
last Wednesday, was postponed today
for the fourth time and under the rules
will be played Monday or the first clear
day.
Rain fell heavier today than at any
time since the present wet weather set in
last Tuesday night.
Umpires Klein, Connolly and Dineen,
under instructions from the national COM
mission, went to Shibe Park at 7:30
o clock this morning to make an early
decision so that an announcement could
be made in New York and other eastern
cities within easy reach of Philadelphia
The umpires agreed before they left their
hotel that there could be no game.
Connie Mack was not at the bal
grounds when the umpires made their de-
cision, but when he arrived and took a
look at the wretched condition of the
field he said it appeared to him it was
doubtful if a game would be played Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
)he PoSponemen Of Worlds Series Today on Account Of RaT
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE YET
TOWARD SECURING MANAGER
President of Local Club Says That Abso-
lutely No Arrangements Have Been
Effected-New Stock Issued.

Will start work developing an almost en-
tirely new team for next year. for that
is the policy which il is intended that
the new leader shall pursue. OF course
it is not denied that the officials of the
local club has considered certain men
for the position. but far a having
taken definite steps toward securing one
of them. such has not been done.
After all that has been reported re-
garding the selection of a manager for
next year when the name Of the man
who has been finally settled upon is an
nounced there may be a real surprise 10
those who profess TO be on the inside.
At the meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Washington ball club Yesterday il
was voted to issue one hundred thousand
dollars worth of new stock, which brings
! the total capital OF the club up e
S20o00J. Ten thousand shares will he
issued. at value of $40 each. They
viii! be offered to the present stockhold-
| ers first, and if they decline to purchase
| them they will be disposed OF at the dis
erection of the club.
The construction of the new stands al
the ball park was the direct cause OF
| the issuance of the new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

Concerning the al-important question
as to who will manage the Nationals next
sea son. it might be well to consider the
statement made by the president of the
club this morning when he made it plain
that absolutely nothing is definitely
known yet as to who will pilot the club
through the 1912 race. Mr.. Moves said
that stories to the effect that George Nc
Bride would be traded for Stovall. the
deposed Cleveland leader were not
founded on fact. and that there is and
has been no such intention on the part
of the Washington ball club.
While there have been number of
stories circulated in regard to deals
ready to be showed through by the Wash
! ington club it is certain that there have
| been no real attempts to secure a man
| as yet. and 1t Is hardly likely that there
| will be any until after the end of the
| worlds series.
AS soon as the big series is ended the
| local club will make it's selection, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FATHERS KNICKERBOCKER AND
PENN DIFFER ON THE TEAMS
Each Believe Their Club Is the Best on the
Showing Made in the Present
World sSeries.

the third game, when they made nine
hits off Matty in eleven innings. which
Is not near Knockout, but is just
three times three-the number secured
by the Giants in the same time off
Coombs, 1.-The pitcher who had moth
ing" And there is not the slightest
reason for doubling their ability to
make just as substantial an increase
when they again stack up against
Vanguard.
1t is said that the good Lord hates
a gutter, and by the same token it is
good betting that He has no use for
squealer. Any one may be good win
ner. but it takes a good sportsman to be
a good loser. Making all allowance for
the chagrin which he must feel after his
defeat of Tuesday, defeat which he in
vited by his failure to exercises his own
noode-Mathewson shows a sad lack of
the qualities which make good, game
sportsman by becoming squealer He
is not only squealer but he bears false
witness. When he declared after Mon
days game that the base paths at Shibe
Park had been deliberately soaked for
the purpose of slowing up the swift run
ners of the Giants. allowance was made
for him. Ii was thought that he might
not have known that an insistent, pene-
trating rain had prevailed all day
Sunday and Well into the night and that
ii was only by the hardest kind of work
on the part of the groundkeeper and his
assistants that the ground was made fit
to play upon at all. If he had walked
to the outfield he would have found it
even moister than the infield; also If
he had been observant he would have
noticed that Lord came within an ace
of losing Doyles fly i'm the first inning
by almost falling on the slippery turf.
Strangely enough If remained for a
Pittsburgh newspaper man to call atten-
ton TO the fact that it was the American
League lively ball that Baker raped over
the fence Monday and the National
League dead ball with which he repeated
the performance Tuesday; and he wasn't
writing In the Pickwickian sense either
In the excitement incident to the serie.
some of the able critics of Gotham whs
endeavored to prove long before the be
ginning or hostilities that the differenc,
between the hitting of the Athletics ant
that of the Giants was due to the differ
ence in the balls used by the two Leagues
have permitted an outsider to steal thei
thunder This should be looked into
How was it that the Athletics made al
most twice as many hits of the '.dea.
ball., Mathewson pitching, Tuesday a
they did off the lively ball. Marquar.
pitching. Monday? How was it tina
Bakers homer off the dead balP' wa
longer than that Off the lively ball'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FOOT BALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Georgetown VS.. Richmond, at
Richmond.
Princeton vs.. Navy, at AnnapO-
lis.
Army VIZ. Yale, at West Point.
Carlisle VS.. University of Pitts
burgh. at Pittsburgh.
Cornell W.. Washington and JEFF
fersOn, mt Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, Mt Han
over.
Davidson W.. North Carolina, at
Charleston.
Lehigh vs.. Ursinus, at BethIe-
hem.
Massachusetts AEgies vs.. Holy
Cross. Mt Worcester.
Northwestern W.. Indiana, at
Evansville.
Penn state vs.. ViIlanOva, at State
College.
Rock Hill VS.. University of Mary
land, Mt EllicOtt City.
Rutgers VS.. Union, at New
Brunswick.
Stevens vs.. SwarthmOre, at HO-
bOken.
St. Johns VS.. Virginia, at Char
lOttesville.
Syracuse vs.. Lafayette, at Syra-
cuse.
Chicago vs.. Illinois, at Chicago.
Maine W.. Vermont, at OrOnO.
Michigan vs.. Ohio State, at Ann
ArbOr.
Penn W.. Brown. at Philadelphia.
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky, at
Nashville.
v. NJ. l. vs.. Randolph, Mt Lexing-
ton.
v. p. 1. W.. Western Maryland,
Mt Blacksburg.
Forest, Mt Lexington.
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts, at Middle
town.
West Virginia VS.. Westminster,
Mt MOrgantOwn.
Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cam
bridge.
Dickinson w. Haverford, at Hav-
erfOrd.
Iowa state vs.. Missouri. at Ames.
Leander VS.. COe, at Cedar Rapids.
New York W.. Rhode Island, mt
New York.
Nebraska VIZ. Minnesota, at Min
neapOlis.
South Carolina VS.. Florida, at
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

victorious over the Blue and Gray war
riors.
Bryant the former varsity guard. was
again in the fullback berth yesterday
afternoon. and proved himself to be \
tower of strength TO the irst-strinS
backfield. In line plunging the big fel-
low excelled, as he runs fast and low
and gets through holes in the opposing
line for a good distance before he il
tackled On the defensive Bryant plays
a very consistent game, backing UP tho
line in good shape and making his
tackles hard and sure.
Coach Nielsen announced last night
that Stohlman would start the game in
Bryants old position at right guard
against Richmond College this afternoon.
The new varsity linesman is a Washing
ton boy and veteran at the game, ~
he has played for four years on tho
Hilltop squad.
Georgetowns squad left this morning c
IL O'Clock, and numbered just thirty-ono
men. There is no doubt that the eleven
from over the creek is crippled by the
absence of SO many veterans from tho
lineup in today's game, but nevertheless
this ought not to hinder the Blue and
Gray eleven from getting the decision
by a good margin.
Georgetowns lineup in today's game is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 2l.-De-
spite the fact that the players gen
orally are specially groomed and nerved
UP for the all-important series for the
worlds championship, these games are
not always productive of the best kind
of base ball by either of the contending
teams. In fact but for the Importance
of the games some of them could be voted
very ordinary affairs. and in one series
at least-that between Pittsburgh and De-
trot in 19O3-it was the general opinion
that neither team would have Won the
championship in its own organization IL
IL had played the same kind of ball
through the season that il did in the
poSt-seasOn struggle. That doubtless eX-
plains. in part at least, that the great
majority OF the critics, no matter what
they may the field, are still of the
opinion that their favorites are the bet
ter team For instance, the New York
writers have seen the Giants knock the
best pitchers in the National League out
of the box, and they have seen them
run Wild on the bases, and yet against
the Athletic twirlers their heaviest slug
gers have been comparatively easy, while
their base running has been more imag
mary than real. They cannot under
stand il, or probably they don't want TO
Understand il. They believe that the
Giants are going through temporary
Batting slump, such overtakes every
club once in while. They will not con-
cede that their failure to hit or ti.s.r
failure TO steal bases is due to the eff
fectiveness Of the Athletic pitchers, their
watchfulness of the bases and the accu-
rate pegging of the ,catchers-
u Probably over here We are on the
same bias. We know that the Athletics
are not hitting up TO their natural
.Speed or fielding with their usual
dash and certainty. although at that,
Recording to the dope furnished by the
Official scorers, they have outhit and
seutfielded the Giants and even beaten
them at their own supposedly long
fsuit-base running. which should ex-
plain why they have won two of the
Three games played thus far. The hit
ting OF the Athletics in the first two
games was disappointing. There was
no question about the effectiveness
of both Mathewson and Marquard, but
that is always the case when they en-
counter new pitchers, for the latter
was entirely new TO them. while Da-
Wis. Murphy and Lord are the only
players in the lineup who DATED
against Natty in 1905. That the Ath-
letics lived up TO their reputation was
shown by the way they came back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
CUBS ALREADY HUSTLING.
Manager Chance Signs Two Pitchers
for Newt Seasons Outfit

CHICAGO, October 21.-The Chicago
National League club management has
already started in to rehabilitate it's
pitching staff for 1912.
1t is understood that left-handed twirl-
ers will be in greater favor next season
with the Cubs and following up this idea
Manager Chance yesterday purchased
Walter Nagle, a big left-hander, from the
Newark, Eastern League, club.
In addition to Maggie, who Is the first
"southpaw' signed since the Punishment
of Jack Pfiester, the Cubs have added
Jake Northrop of the Reading Tri-State
club. big Highlander. said to be one
of the recall finds Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Sunday School Bowling League.

preliminary meeting of the Sunday
School Bowling League was recently held
at the Palace alleys, looking toward the
reorganization of the league for the COM
ing season.
As the team representing Metropolitan
NJ +. Church is unable to continue its
membership. an opportunity is offered for
another team to fill the vacancy.
Any application for this purpose should
be sent at once to w. Z. Buell., president,
1899 Newton street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

President Johnson OF the American
League, when told that dispatch from
Chicago intmated that Hughey Jennings
might manage the Cincinnati club next
year. said: There isn't a chance OF Jen-
nings having been signed up by Cincin-
natl. Jennings is on the list of the Amer
lean Leagues reserved players. He could
not get out of our circuit without the con-
sent of the Detroit club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

1t was rumored in Brooklyn yesterday
that the Brooklyn National League base
ball club has acquired a new ground in
East New York. owing to the fact that
the lease Of Washington Park has only
three years yet to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Public Cashes on Muff.

Muff got the big end Of the purse by
winning the fifth race. and was liked and
played accordingly. The bad showing OF
lima gave the bookies a chance to scoop
in a lot of extra dollars. lima was fairly
well up at the end. She should have
been in the money easily enough, but it
looked as If she were faded by short
prices, The field was composed of a
great bunch of three-year-olds, and Muff
may count herself lucky to have gotten
home in the lead Double Five. Foot
lights, Planutess. Ell Bart and Miss
Jonah, all probabilities, lost utterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Utterback Sends Over a Good
Priced Horse in First.
MURRAY'S STARTS ARE FINE
Fond Heart Proves to Be the Glass
in the Stretch Steeple Easy
for Black Bridge.

Racing at Laurel yesterday was above
the standard, although no special features
were offered, and the crowd was forced
to be content with picking among medi-
OGRE fields. No race was a romp for the
winner, and in three events the favorites
made good
There was an upset in the first race,
however, when Irishtown was beaten out
for show, the race going to Ernest Ut
terback's we'll liked colt Feramorz. Mr..
Utterback did not hesitate to advise his
friends about the preparation his colt had
been given but he did not like the chances
above third place.
Feramorz ran rafting race, forcing
Silas Grump to give away in the stretch,
and was a handy winner. Mr. Enright' S
Pee asia was third and was considered SO
lightly that those who played the filly got
as high as to l for the chance. The
defeat of Irishtown is hard to explain.
the only excuse worth believing being
that the flly did not try hard enough.
MaXentius and Shreve were the others in
the race to go wrong.
AS Thursday. the starts yesterday gave
all the entries a good chance. Mr.. Muir
ray sent the fields away in good fashion
and deserves especial commentator for
the way in which the twelve starters in
the second race got away True Blue was
WISH
acres to have a chance for first place.
and she was true to her supporters. Lady
Rosalie was second. with Wood Dove
trailing in the third horse. Promised
try from the keene stable, was we'll liked
but had no show in the faster company.
Fond Heart Comes Over.
Fond Heart, favorite, was a romp in
the six furlongs, which was the third
race. Fond Heart saved her best effort
for the stretch run. and beat Premier
out in good fashion. Premier deserves
less than half the credit for the run he
made, as FOrehand showed great general
ship in the race. and pulled the gelding
over in second position. Abrasion was
third and was well liked to be in that
place at the end. DR.. Barley and Ben
Lomond both had their supporters. but
could do nothing with the wonderful
stride forced by their leaders.
The steeplechase, at two miles. was ac-
corded to Black Bridge. the winner, be-
fore the race was run. Black Bridge was
not a disappointment, but showed class
enough to convince those who saw the
race that he is one of the best steeple-
chaSerS doing business today. Lizzie Fiat
was next to Black Bridge in the rating of
the layers, but she fell during the rum
ming. George Atwell was broken down
in forcing the race for Black Bridge. and
finished behind the klng at the wire. Az
gression finished. but was far behind at
the end.
Public Cashes on Muff.
Muff got the big end Of the purse by
winning the fifth race. and was liked and
played accordingly. The bad showing OF
lima gave the bookies chance to scoop
in a lot of extra dollars. lima was fairly
well up at the end. She should have
been in the money easily enough, but it
looked as If she were faded by short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

| One poor feature of CentraPs play was
the fact that the men gave the plays
away before they were started. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

they would be at sea should this condi-
ton prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

Had not Zappone fallen on a fumbled
punt at a critical moment yesterday it
Is possible that Central would not have
won from Western When Lascola
fumbled Hamilton's punt from behind his
goal line Aappone was down on the ball
fast and recovered It, Had Central not
recovered the ball at that time it is prob
able that Western would have scored
touchdown, as it would have had the ball
inside Central's 20-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

1T is perhaps needless to say that from
this out Frank Baker will strike fear into
the hearts of any of the New York pitch
ers he may be asked to face in the series
Mathewson may not become nervous
an ordinary performer with the stick but
Marquard and some of the others will be
sure to display some wildness in an eff
fort to keep Baker from hitting over the
fences
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
BABY,s HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then it would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until it was on
his hands and arms. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. / sent and
got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box Of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes OF
Ointment and three cakes Of Soap he
was sound and well, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to Use
for cuts and sores and have Eve
known them to fail to cure what / put
them on. / think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any n to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
l have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F. D.
2. Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.