davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
PROVED AGAIN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tho Chicago police saturday afTeS'eo p"
hobo" who had on him $7oo in cash a casa.
iers check for $3.50 and bankhooi' shoN"is
a deposit OF $500 Ana i'm addition u'e 90
said no was ON his way to Wisconsin 20 ehO'
wood. II must be proud man who his' ~
marked that truth is stranger than hetieh'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OsRIEN AWAITS KINGS RETURN.

Rome, Nov s.-Thomas J. O'Brien. the
newly appointed American Ambassador 10
Italy, took possession Of the embassy to-
day. He will present his credentials TO
King Victor Emmanuel at an audience
w on date TO be fixed Immediately upon
the return Of HIS majesty from the South,
where he is visiting the wounded who have
been brought from Trpoli.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

of his Republican predecessors or to the
assistance Of the Republican majority In
the Senate. Under these circumstances
It was natural and logical that the state
should resume its allegiance to the party
under whose guidance for many years it
enjoyed prosperity and attained a
progress unrivalled In its history and
unsurpassed in any other state of the
y-,,fn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Neta,Durk Grihnlue.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1911.

This newspaper Is otoned and pub
hshed oy The Tribune Associations, q
Neto York corporation; Office and prin-
c'paI place Of business. Tribune Bald
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Neo York;
ogden Nils. president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the ONCE
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

Cabot Ward Low. is TO marry Miss Dor
othea Douglas, daughter OF Mt. end Mrs.
Curtis N. Douglas aid niece Of Governor
and Mrs. Dix. on Saturday in St. Peters
Church, Albany. Ths ceremony will be fol.
lowed by reception at the Executive Man.
sion. On Friday night a dinner will bs
given by Governor and Mrs. Dix for the
bridal party.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Are the 642 votes given in Brooklyn 10
Surrogate Ketcham and withheld from
his associate Mr.. Willett. together with
the 1878 votes withheld from Mr..
Ketcham and given to Mr.. Callahan. to
be taken as the measure OF Surrogate
Clerk McCooey's popularity?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
FRENCH HONOR FOR DR.. FlNLAY.

Paris, Nov. S.-Dr Carlos Finlay OF
Havana distinguished for his conduct o;
the battle against yellow fever In Cuba.
was to-day elected corresponding mem
ber OF the French Academy Of Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

That trial marriage to Murphy which
the state made on the advice Of THE
World" The Times" and The Evening
Post" seems to have been dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Common misfortunes often draw peo-
pie together Murphy and Gaynor may
be united by the overwhelming verdict
against them both.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

The election of Socialist candidates for
various offices in this state, New Jersey
and Ohio and the general gains in the
Socialist vote should furnish food for
thought TO the political leaders Of the
two old parties. In each case where the
Socialists elected their candidate local
issues and local interests undoubtedly
did in this state. Yet socialism is un-
questionably gaining adherents on It's
claims as a political economic creed,
thanks to its system Of organizing and
Of seeking converts The election of ten
Socialist mayors in Ohio Is attributed
by the Socialists to those causes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

It must be great comfort to Mr..
McCooey to reflect that Surrogate
Ketcham is human" according 10 his
own confession, and so will probably let
him keep his $4,000 job. even though the
pack turn to rend their leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

James r. Garfcld's defeat in his effort
10 be n delegate to the constitutional
convention seems 10 indicate that II Is
only in Bourne's Salvation Army that
they appreciate "Jimmies" peculiar tall
ents
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

While the Governor Of New Jersey was
trying to bring the other sheep into the
Wilson Presidential fold he lost enough
from the Jersey fold to rob him of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

The voters Of the ID Congress District
of Kansas preferred even a Democrat to
an Insurgent Republican.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Mrs. John J. Wysong has taken apart.
ments at the Hotel Belmont for the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

A movement for improving the breed
Of men" has been started at the local
Young Mems Christian Association. and.
strange to say, there is not a word in It
about the need OF repeating the laws
against racetrack gambling.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Now is the time for those who refused
TO lift a hand to elect the fusion county
ticket TO raise a loud cry against
Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Greater New York goes Republican by
$4,000 majority. A bitter pill for Muir
ply to swallow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tie Rock Island Railroad believes in the
old maxim about taking care of the
pennies. In a recent appeal to employees
the management urges upon them economy
in little things and says: During the last
year the statloner OF the Rock Island lines
distributed on requisitlon from various
departments 3.S29, j6S rubber bands These
bands cost the Rock Island more than
$500. Stretched end TO end they would
reach from Chicago TO Kansas City. Prob
ably not more than half OF them were
actually used"
Messenger-Whos the swell guy ye was
talkin' 10, Jimmie?
Newsboy-Aw him an mes woked to-
gedder fer years. He's the editor o. one o.
my papers-Lifc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
THE GRIDIRoN FLOWER.

Chrysanthemum. Chrysanthemum.
Although you think you're blooming some
And are the Joy Of football kids
who cannot wear their usual lids
Because their autumn hair, by gum,
Is cut a In chrysanthemum,
The general public seems 10 think
That you would be some less geznk
IT, now and then, amidst the rush.
You'd stop and use comb and brush.
What? W. J. LAMPTON.
Don't like rag time. eh?"
'Not much" answered the real musician.
Rag time always sounds to me like a tune
affected with the suffering habit Wash
ington Star.
At young peoples gathering which
took place recently in a Berlin Lutheran
Church there was distributed a neatly
printed leanet. which contained the Views
Of the Emperor on the Jatho affair as re-
JArted in the 'Lokal Anzeger" II quotes
the Emperor as saying: PITY though IT be
that clergyman because OF wrong teach
ing should be removed from his office. We
should not look upon the occurrence as "A
tragedy. Men like Jatho have hved In an
ages and viii also appear I'm the future
The Church " Christ conquers these dis
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

William Loeb, jr.. and his inflexible
assistants may at least prove valuable
to the theatrical press agents.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Mrs. Percy R. Pyne, WHO spent few
days in the city, making her headquarters
at the ST. Regis, has returned 10 her coun-
try place In New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly will re-
turn to the city on Monday from her coun-
try place at Madison, n. j.. and will be at
the ST. Regis until she opens her house, al
Fifth avenue and 54th street, for the winter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
HOW YOU MAY MOTOR ]
TO FOOTBALL GAME
IN LAND Of TIGER
Many Washingtonians Ex-
pect To Follow Roads To
Saturdays. Clash.
By HARRY WARD.

It Ia expected the Princeton-fIarvard
football game at Princeton SaJurday
will attract many Washlngtonians,
some of whom win make the trip In au-
tomobiles. For the benefit OF those who
expect TO motor to the big game the fSI-
lowing information regarding the route
and directions to Princeton Field are
given.
Leaving washington. proceed out
Maryland avenue to Fifteenth, and H
streets northeast. Pear left into Blad-
enburK road. which follow to Raiti-
more. passing through Hyattavilie.
Beltsville. Laurel. Relay. and Cations
vile. Twelve miles beyond Laurel take
the ieft-hanI road which is the fret
turn beyond the bridge Follow this
road to Relay. 32.1 miles frori WASH
ington.
Cross the railroad tracks and turn
left into Rolling road. direct into Bal
tirnore Proceed to Washington Monu-
ment. thence north on Charles street.
Three-tsnths of o mile beyond turn
right on Chase street and next left into
81. Paul street, crossing railroud VIA
duct at Union Station. One mile from
the monument meet trolley and then
turn left on North street and next right
again on Charles rtreet.
Streight across Merryman avenue ani
follow maca3am road with various
turns to Towson. Turn right around
hotel and then curve left ami right with
macsdain. Proceed to Bel Air and
crossing tollbridge over Susluehannn
river to Perryviile. Follow main road
through Elkton. Newark, Wilmington:
Che lsca, Village Green. Darby and
Leaving city Hall in Philadelphia
proceed out Broad street to Old York
road which Is miles. The city line
tsrn1h m mles nontn aho RnafIefen asnfe the Tranne
Langhorne, to the iron bridge crossing
the Delaware river. 4.3 miles from
Philadelphia. This brings the motorist
Three miles beyond turn right with
branch trolley into West State street
passing the New Jersey State capitol on
the left. Proceed to State and Broad
street. with trolley. At Soldiers Monu-
ment turn right on Brunswick avenue. avenue
From this point II Is almost direct
road to Princeton.
The roads at this time of the year
are In good condition, the bad portions
being the stretch between Beltsville and
Laurel: and bsswe;n nayre De s. Grace srs,;s
is over good macaSsm roads
When motorists from Washington.
Baltimore. New York ard many other
points arrive In Richmond. November
20. to attend the first American good
roads congress to be held in that city
November 1924. they viii be given
royal reception.
Novel indeed are the suggestions made
by the executive committee Of the
Richmond Automobile Club for decorat-
ed cars during the convention. 1t Is
Or opposed to make the parade historical.
n anil he vvh
town. the red men who watched them.
the men of the time Of Bacon's rebel
Hon. Governor Berkeley. Patrick Henry.
~ Lee. The idea will he to put these
historic men in motor cars and take
them over the road to Petersburg and
let them see the scene Of the battle OF
the crater and other historical points.
President Taft has River every assur-
ance that ne will attend the big high-
way meeting
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
He Will Not Be Sold Or
Traded To Detroit Base
ball Club.
GRIFFITH TO MAKE
TRADES AT MEETING
Local Team Will Be Strengthened
For liz With Young
e Players.

Detroits effort to obtain Herman
Schaefer from the aNtonals Is doomed
to failure.
Ever since he saw schaefer in his i'm
proved form and failed to get first
baseman to fill in SO tisfactorily with the
Tigers. Hughey Jennings has been en-
deavorinE to get the owners here to
consent. to agree to having Schaefer
return to his old club.
But. realizing the prominent part
played bv the German comedian In bott
the offensive and defensive strength Of
the aNtionals. the management Las ad-
vised Griffith against such move and
Schaefer vii be on the job when the
season opens in April.
Unless all present indications are mis-
leading the winter meeting of the
American League in December will be
particular interest.
1t is is, no secret that Manager Grif-
fifth has no use for several Of the men
who are at present on the rolls of the
Nationals, and, in an endeavor to dis
pose of these and obtain any promising
material that may be on the market,
he Will make special trip East to the
December 13.
AS was announced in these columns
weeks ago. Wild Conroy is likely to be
disposed Of, which means that Griffith
will be compelled to concentrate his at
tention on making q third baseman of
young Morgan. who showed SO brilliant
ly during the last Western tour Of the
club.
The rest of the infield will proba bly,
remain as 1t was last season. Griffith
gave out a statement In Chicago last
night in which he denied that he would
allow either Schaefer or Mcbride to
get away from the team, and, although
Elberfeld was not mentioned, II is hard
ly believed that any effort will be made
% sell or trade this popular player.
The washington club has. already re-
ceived number of offers from different
Southern cities inviting the team to
train in the spring but, II advices from
Chicago are to be relied upon. Griffith
already has his mind made up as to
where he will take the squad and 1t will
not be far from Washington.
LAST spring and the year before there
was wholesale mixup over the sched-
ule of preliminary games with the result
that Brooklyn actually appealed to the
National Commission because of cer-
tain dates claimed to have been OBJ
tanned which were later repudiated.
This time Griffith and the business
management will try to avoid such
troubles by outlining tentative
schedule as soon as the training plans
of all the teams are announced and 1t Is
likely that practice games will be played
with practically every major league club
that passes this way on the trip to
their homes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
MARLBORO RACE
CARD TODAY HAS
SIX GOOD EVENTS
Track In Fine Shape, And
Great Sport Is Looked
For.

MARLBORO. Nd. Nov. 2-Marlboro
continues its meeting this afternoon
with card Of six races of more than
average pith and moment The track
is In excellent shape and the evenly
matched fields should make good sport.
In the first race for maiden two-year-
olds. Wostmoreland may win. with
Marshland the contender.
Henry Munro should win the second
race. with T. B. Spears the place horse.
For the third race. Goldwick looks
good. Mason may be the contender.
Some pretty fair two-yesr-olds appear
in the fourth race. and OF these Repub-
lican and Little Erne look best.
The fifth race Is shake bag affair
Teddy Bear should win with Sabo Blend
perhaps the contender.
Premier NAV win the last race with
Quality Street In the place.
The opening Yesterday was fully az
successful as the promoters Of the meet.
ing could have hoped for. A big bunch
Of people came down from Washington
and the Baltimore special was well
loaded. The racing was highly satisfac.
tory and in nearly every event there
was a stirring contest which kept the
crowd on edge.
The steeplechase was the feature and
brought out a field of ten jumpers Of
more than average merit. 1t is not often
that such a bunch of chasers is seen on
half f-mile track.
These made a splendid race through
the field and in the end Duffield. the
favorite, won. but he was pushed out
ty Lampblack and The King. Bob Tay-
lor rode his own horse. Aronoe. and for
q little while II looked as II he would
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
I FIILLTOPS BOWL
:" {. BEST DUCkPINS

Highest scores in duckpins were made
by teams OF the Northeastern Duckin
League, the Hilltops and the Fatimas
The Hilltops averaged game OF $40
pins and the Fatimas averaged 523 pins.
Woodfield and Miles or the former and
HALEY and Michaud bowled the best
individual games.
With the larger pins, the Patent Ex-
aminers' League stands out most prom
inent. The Interference and Farmers
teams bowled last night, the latter
averaging 749 pins and the Interference
quintet averaging 70l.
NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Schimpf Appointed Chair
man.

w. s. Duvall, president of the
Automobile Club of Washing
ton, today was advised that
President Robert Hooper. of the
American Automobile Associa-
tion, had appointed William
Schimpf chairman Of the con-
test board, to fill the vacancy
caused by the sudden death of
Samuel M. Butler. He will
serve for the remainder of the
year. Mr.. Schimpf is president
of the Long Island Automobile
Club, and as he has served on
the contest board for one year,
he has a complete understand
ing of the needs Of the posi-
! ton.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
mig" Clarke Arrested
For Assaulting Man

WINDSOR. Ontario. Nov. Mig
Clarke, former Cleveland catcher, now
with the 81. Louis Browns, and his
cousin, George Clarke, of Detroit, were
arraigned in court yesterday, charged
with attacking Rudolph Voligny and
John Kays, Wabash brakemen.
The men were drinking in the barroom
of the King George Hotel when dis.
naraging remarks started a free-for-all
fight. The two railroad men were badly
beaten and kicked, 1t is claimed, and
dock.
The ballplayer. who. II is claimed
started the row, was released on bail
while George Clarke will be held to
await the extent OF Voligny's injuries.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Overall Through With
Baseball To Be Miner

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2.-Or-
val Overall, former Cub pitcher. has
quit the game for all time. He made
the statement here soon after his ar
rival in the city from the southern part
of the State. Overall was told that
Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago
club, expected to get him to sign up for
the season of 1912.
"I'd be glad to talk to Frank" the
big fellow said, 'but there will be no
use of making baseball propositions to
me- have quit the game and intend
to be a mining man for the remainder
OF my life."
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Tornorrow's Sports

Business VS.. Eastern, at George
town University Field. p. m.
Automobile track races, Automo-
bile Club Of Columbus. 8. c.
Reliability run, Quaker City Mo-
tor Club. Philadelphia.
Ad Wolgast vs. Matt Wells, ten
rounds, at the Madison A. c., New
York city.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Baltimore Gets Two
Players From Mack

''Scotty" Cameron, of Detroit, who
was purchased by Connie Mack, man.
ager OF the Philadelphia Athletics, at
the close OF the ne canadian saan League @ sea-
timore, in the Eastern League, along
with Lefty Smith, PITCHER, who was
also i'm the Ontario organization. The
two men were sent along to the Orioles
az exchange for Ben E,gan, a catcher.
Strings have been attached to Cameron
and Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Big Deal Expected
In National League

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-President Charles
W, Murphy. Of the Chicago National
baseball team. left for Cincinnati last
night, and It is reported thta he will
confer with President Hermann In re-
gard to trading one of his players to
act as manager of the Cincinnati team
next year.
It Is said Hermann is desirous of OBJ
taining the services OF either oJhnny
Eyers or ole Tinker as manager. Muir
ply declined to either affirm or deny
the report.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Betting at Juarez.

Notwithstanding all I hear about the
hard, grueling practice" OF the George
town eleven, I've got a hunch that the
heavens will fall upon that bunch Of
athletes when the whistle blows beside
the Hudson Saturday afternoon and the
Army players start for them. II they
are skilled In anything at West Point.
the football players there know the
fundamentals Of the gridiron game.
Their tackling is hendish. their block
Ing hard as a ton OF bricks and their
interference generally excellent. 1t ia
in just these three things that the Blue
and Gray is weak, too, and the contrast
is bound to stand out prominently.
Then. too, the Army punters send out
difficult spirals which are covered by
expert ends, lads who take you up and
hammer you down into the sod. Light
players like Fury, Magner and Costello
in the backfleld will long remember
those Army ends. believe me. Oh. I've
got a hunch, that's all, but I'm glad I'm
not playing on the Hilltoppers' team
Saturday. "
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Milwaukee wants Stovall.

Clarke Griffith. the new manager of
the Nationals. has had plenty of ex-
perience as a leader. He won q pennant
for the White Cox. after jumping from
the Cubs into the American League.
Their he transferred his field of opera
tons to New York. His luck was pretty
Funk there and, If what am told is
true, he got In bad with Frank Farrell
and the sport writer's to such an extent
that he threw up the whole business. He
then drifted to Cincinnati where he has
Just closed his thiid season. His team
won the Ohio State championship from
Cleveland. but enemies no has made
have pounded him numerically until
the fans wanted him canned. His play
ers have displayed marvellous loyalty,
however. in signing a round robin ask
ing that Griffith be retained as man.
ager. This would indicate that he is
well liked by those who know him best.
Perhaps I'll like him. don't know. rIh
willing 20 wait and see. anyway.
schaefer will stay here.
After showing his team into third
place, proving himself leader in every
way, George Stovall, former manager
of the Naplanders, finds himself in a
most peculiar position. successful
leader without anything to lead. Two
months ago he was doped to lead the
Chicago club. the Browns. the Ma
tionals. and then the Red Sox. Now he
doesn't seem to nt anywhere. The
skids have been placed under George
with neatness and despatch. Jimmy
Callahan is manager of the White Sox.
Clarke Griffith has invested real money
| here. and Jake Stahl rs said to be
slated for the-s Boston job. Only st
Louis remains. and that's an awful
1 urishnlent to give any man. to put hin
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Train at Hot Springs.

Manager Doom will take his Philne
brigade to Hot Springs to do their train
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
No spring training here.

Don't all you fans swallow this vast
amount Of laudatory buncombe that
will be written this winter concerning
the Nationals of 1912. The signing up
Of Clarke Griffith Is only the beginning.
A long. hard row is yet to be hoed be-
fore the Nationals climb higher. even
by single place In the league ranking.
Championship teams. to speak Of cham
pionship teams. are made only after
long planning and preparation. The To-
cal club cannot be expected to show
much for at least three years. Those
three years will be used In collecting
young players, learning their worth ON
the field, discarding the failures and
searching for others to take their
places. Perhaps. at the close of Grif-
fith's connection here. we shall have
coming team-perhaps. At any rate,
that's what we're all pulling for, be-
lieve me.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Gallauder is there.


Is Joe Turner or Joe Grant in the
house? II they are, will they get into
communication with John Gegas, OF
Manchester, N. H.. who says he is "the
Demon Creek" whatever that may be?
The two Joes are said to be real
wrestlcrs. This Demon Greek" de-
clares that he is the ''middleweight
champion" and will wrestle anybody
under ITS pounds, is drawing card
everywhere. and has won more thar
500 matches. The last time I was In
Manchester. Gegas failed to call upon
me, but he may be UP there, at that.
Anyway, this Demon Greek''-he works
out in GAINESVILLE. most likely-wants to
wrestle either Turner or Grant, OF
both. He says he contemplates a trip
down this way and simply needs an
opponent to bring him to the Capital
What do you. say. Turner and Grant7
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Lester Is buying.

Billiard players and those interested
in watching this fascinating game VIII
mcst likely flock to the Leader Club,
on Fourteenth street. Sunday afternoon.
to see the four handed match at three
cushion. fifty points up. between Tom
Gallagher and Harry Rallou. and l.. M.
Lackey and Frank Cou6rey. Ought to
be some fun.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
= EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
AN GEcuoN cARh.

I In that town Of stenches for an entire
baseball season. However. baseball is
funny game, when you stop to think
! OF 1t, which brings such sudden re-
versal of fortune as that accorded Sto-
vail in short two months.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Tech and Central. wow!

This lad. James Thorpe. Of the Car
Isle Indians, is some athlete, to Judge
from his record. He covers the hun
dred In 10 fiat, high jumps six feet.
clears the high hurdles in is 4-5. broad
jumps twenty-five feet ten inches,
shoves the shot forty-three feet plays
football. baseball, hockey, lacrosse.
basketball. and Is a crack shot with q
rife. Outside OF this, he Is quite an
athlete. In 1908 he was q star at Car
Isle In every branch Of sport. He
grew peevish over some rule there,
however. and quit. not returning till
this year. I have seen him push Art
Shaw. the former intercollegiate hurdle
champion. for the honors over the tall
timbers In b. A. A. meet. and ad-
wise the Georgetown and George Wash
'nston track managers to make extra
efforts to get this fine all-around star to
enter their meets here this season.
He'd draw crowd just by himself.