davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
About Frank Schultz.

Again the name of Frank Selee comes
forward as the discoyerer and developer
OF a wonderful ball player in the person
of Schultz, who has played for Chicago
during all its successful struggles for
pennants in the last few years. Appar-
emily he is one of the LATEST and slowest
of men. yet III reality he is very active,
but moves so easily that his speed is de-
ceptive. Always looking for an oppor-
tunity to breaking into a play, he is
remarkably quick to seize the chance
when presented. His Il don't care atti
tude at the plate conceals an ability t6
drive ball out of the lot. Then he is
a very hard man for a pitcher to fool
for he seldom hits at a bad ball. A
very fast runner, remarka bic fielder, one
of the most accurate throwers in the
business, he takes rank right up near the
head of the class. Could he be imbued
just that much more valuable. His phleg-
matte disposition is quite handicap.
Mitchell of Cincinnati has been MAX
ing a strong bid for recognition during
the last few years. He has been steadily
improving, and if he can make his stick
work average up with the fielding there
will be very few who can outrank him.
He is one of the type of long, hard hit
tiers, seldom trying to place or hunt the
ball. These men are apt to disregard
the science of batting, relying more on
brute force. Until some man comes
along who does develop that scientific
part of his hitting Keller will stay at the
top. for when a man uses his brains and
wallop the man with just the wallop
stands no chance of outranking him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
BY n. C. BYRD.

-. -
Nhie CeNlFdl Iaiv" 10 WI" ION III,
MARYLAND AESIcS yesterday. and dld not
hold the Farmers To as close a score as
a., TT, +I,..,... Is. Ii,tlo ,oaea, ~ douht
-. -.
thal 'de 't"'" II ''e S'i'''- go ''''o.
the high schools. 1t Is certain mat the
@ street eleven is a whole lot better than
- 49, ''''''', ~
NJ y. - would seem 10 IidiSd'V- One
or two men We're lacking III the Central
Imam Yesterday who when they are
-, ~, 800 A., -, -t.,-.,.-1.
uStd VIII ah" Sttat uedi vi S'' e''s7 81
to the eleven
While the Central backs failed To make
anv .-raat b,advya,- a,-ainst Tho NarvIa nd
II, . ,.. = ~, 80. .,,.,,,ert J.,
h"e' IL was "ec't -'S'' "l t''e T'e't iv'47 '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
FOOT BALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY.

Gallaudet College vs.. baltimore
City College. at Kendall Green. :
Georgetown University vs.. Will.
liam and Mary, at Georgetown.
Technical ii. s. vs.. Episcopal ii. s.,
mt Alexandria,, Va.
Western H. s. vs.. Woodbury.
Forest. at Orange. Va.
University Of Virginia VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon, at Charlottesville,
Va.
Navy vs.. Johns Hopkins, at An
napOlis.
North Carolina vs.. Wake Forest,
at Chapel Hill. \. G..
North Carolina A. and NJ. vs.. U. s.
$. Franklin, at Raleigh, n. E.
Richmond College vs.. Fredericls-
burg College. mt Richmond, Va.
Yale vs. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross. mt CAM
bridge.
ViIlnnOva vs.. Princeton, at Prince
ton, n. j.
Penn W.. Jrsinus, at PhiladeI-
phia.
Cornell vs.. ObcrIin, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover.
Brown vs.. Massachusetts Aggies,
at Providence.
Carlisle Indians w. st. Mary's, at
Carlisle.
Lafayette vs.> SwarthmOre, at
EastOn.
Vermont w. West Point.
Westminster VS.. Pittsburgh.
Bucknell vs.. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem.
Carnegie Tech vs.. WaynesburE. at
Pittsburgh.
Washington and jefferson VS..
Bethany, at Washington, Pa.
Haverford vs.. Rutgers. at New
Brunswtck. n. j.
New York W.. Muhlenberg, at
New York.
Maine W.. New Hampshire, at
OrOnO.
Tufts vs.. Connecticut state at
MedfOrd.
Indiana vs.. Chicago. at Chicago.
Minnesota vs.. South Dakota, at
Minneapolis.
wisconsin VS.. Lawrence, ut Mad
isOn.
Michigan W.. Case School. at Ann
ArbOr.
Illinois vs.. Milliken, at Urbana.
Purdue vs.. Wabash, at Lafayette,
Ind.
Ohio state VS.. Miami, at Column
bus.
Western Reserve vs.. Kenyon. at
Cleveland.
Colorado VS.. Wyoming, at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Vanderbilt vs.. MaryVille, at
Nashville.
Georgia VS.. south Carolina. at
Athens.
North Carolina W. Wake Forest,
at Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
--|
KID MCCOY KNOCKS
OUT Jim SAVAGE
Jersey Heavyweight Sent to
the Mat With Crashing
Punch on the Jaw.

NEW YORK. October kid Mccoy.
showing at times some of his old-time
wonderful speed and all OF his marvellous
cleverness. knocked out Jim Savage.
heavyweight, of Orange. y. j., in the
fourth round last night at Browns Gym
before crowd that taxed the capacity
OF the hal. Mccoy dropped Savage with
"a right-hand punch on the jaw in the
first round and apparently had the fight
well in hand after that. In the third he
gave unmistakable evidence of fatigue
and his friends We're afraid he was going
to blow up, but he rallied after min
ute's rest and came out strong for the
fourth
Savage who had fought fiercely in the
third, when he saw that Mccoy was tired,
was outboxed during the first minute
both AT iniighting and long range work.
The Kids corkScrew punch tapped him
sex eral times on the jaw, and while he
was backing, trying to get away from
this the Kids best punch, Mccoy, like
lightning. threw over Il powerful right
that caught Savage on the chin and
stretched him fiat his back until
counted out.
In the first round Mccoy. using his old
corkscrew jolt, ratified Savage's teeth
opened cut over his left eye. reonened
| an old wound under the same eye, and
the Jersey man was soon bleeding and
showing evidence of distress. When the
Kid saw, his chance he tented with his
left. stepped in. and crash went Savage
under right-hand punch.
Mccoy outgeneraled his opponent at all
stages. had him swinging Ike runaway
windmill at times, and could jab him al
most any time he wished. Savage only
landed a few effective blows during the
nght. and depended mainly upon rushing
in. trying to batter McCoy about the
body. BY doing this ire played right into
McCoy's hands, and brought about his
certain defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Central High Looks to Have Best Chance for Scholastic
WEE WILLIE KELLER WAS
KING OF RIGHT FIELDERS
Former Star Made Position Most RESPONSE
bleOne-Speed Has Made Many
Players Real Stars.

Philadelphia. where he succeeded Sam
Thompson. The team was made up of a
lot of hard hitters, and Flick more than
kept even with the record bat
ting stunts of his teammates. ] aced JUS
behind Delehanty and La ioie in the bat
ting order. he had to do some smuggling to
hold that position. 1t did no good to pass
one. as the next was just as dangerous.
very strong. fast runner and good
fielder. Flick also became noted as one of
the hardest-hitting lef;-hand batsmen
known to the game. On leaving Philadel-
phia, Flick joined Cleveland of the Ameri-
can League.
\ young man Chick Stahl - broke
into the game at Boston in 1897 after a
snort time spent in the minor leagues.
and he developed so rapidly during his
hrst year that he was hailed as the COM
ing star of the position So seldom does
a youngster jump forward so quickly
that Stahl was considered to be nowhere
near his top form, and experts believed
he was the man to dethrone Keller Stab
did show marked Improvement in the
years TO come. but never quite reached
the perfection exhibited by Wee Willie
remarkable fielder and thrower. ever
ready to take chance. clean left-hand
pendable of Frank Selee's band OF flag
chasers. When he joined the Ameri, an
League his good work was kept I'D for
many years. One of the most popular OF
men. MS untimey end was mourned by
thousands all over the country
Starting with Cleveland as a left-hand
pitcher, Donlin soon retired from the rub
Der to become one of the most noted out
fielders. \ Splinter during his early days
he made use of his wonderful burst OF
speed TO the greatest possible extent
While not as remarkable a fielder a.
many others. he more than evened mat
tiers with his club When New York
won the pennants of 1904 and 1905 his
record at bat was one of the greatest
factors iii that result. Then he retire
from the big leagues and played for a
couple of years with a city league team
in Chicago. In 1905 he returned to New
fork and that team again made a great
fight for first honors, finally losing out
by one game. Mikes bat was very much
in evidence during the whole fight. That
winter he went into vaudeville and retir-
ed from the game for good. While not as
valuable a man as Keller. his ability to
deliver the wallop made him a prime ia
Vorite with managers and the public. He
would rank about on a par with Stahl
both being men Of much the same style
and chara cteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Mail Was Enormous.

THE first mail delivered this morning
containing applications was so enormous
that il took a corps of letter carriers and
special delivery messengers to transport
the mail to the park. and every seat for
the two games was reserved by this mail.
"Out-oftwon requests We're laid aside
and those applicat.o ns that bore the
Philadelphia postmark and those of near
by places, We're given consideration.
"AllotmentS were made to the appli-
cants in the order they were received and
it took only a few hours to exhaust the
supply of 10000 reserved seats for each
day. When the limit of the supply was
reached IL was found that there were
several thousands of letters that could
not be honored, much TO the regret of
the Philadelphia club
Patrons of the club who have not sent
in their applications are requested not to
do so. Failure to respect this request
will only entail trouble on the officials Of
the club. who will be forced to return
their applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
CENTRAL HAS STRONGEST
TEAM IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Blue and White Look Better Than Do Other
Elevens -Larkin Is Not Assist .
ing at Georgetown.

today are almost an impossibility an.
certainly not prOba BILE.
Tome Institute. one Of the leading pref
schools in the country. opens its season
TO-DAY, when it meets the Perkiomen Sem
mary. The Tome squad this year is
very light and is composed mostly OF
green material. Western High is booked
10 meet Tome today week.
GaIlaudet stacks up against the Balti-
more City College today. The Kendall
Green team is not likely to prove very
good mud horse. as the backs are light
Western High journeys to Woodberry-
Forest TO-DAY to meet that school. The
nigh school lads will present the same
lineup against the Nirginians they did
against the Props, with the exception OF
Brooks who has Il badly swollen arm
q result of boilS.
That the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
VIII not have as good team this year
as last was shown Yesterday. when it was
able To defeat the University Of Maryland
team bX only two touchdOwnS. The Bal
timorc aggregation has never had a
creditable foot ball team and that ii
held the Blacksburg eleven to such a
close score is Indicative of poor results at
the latter school
Whenever the coaching policy at any
school is changed there is bound to he
some deterioration. as it takes the men
time to get on TO the new style of play
which is instituted. Then the loss of v.
+. HOdgsOn. the great plunsinS fullback,
has a great deal to do with the poor
success of the team on the offensive.
1t was enormously reported that Coach
Nielsen had started to give his team
secret practice at Georgetown for the
Indian game. This will not be done be-
fore some time next week. The recent
order excluding outsiders from the cam
puS was one with which the coaches were
not concerned. There is likewise no
foundation for the report that DR.. Larkin
had been obtained TO assist in getting the
team in shape for Carlisle. 1t is not like
~ that DIR. Larkin will be seen trying to
help a team beat his former soworker,
whom he assisted in coaching the In
dianS. Larkin and Warner are great
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
TO SEE FOOT BALL
Marquis of Queensberry Has a
Fine Treat Before Him.
NEVER WITNESSED GAME
Doesn't Believe Pigskin Bat lies Are
as Dangerous as He Has
Been Told.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911, by the Marquis of Queensberry.
CHICAGO. October THE american
foot ball season has opened and Lam
longing to see a match, as We hear a
great deal at home of the game and so
much of the strenuousness and roughness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Sorry Fight Was Stopped.

am sorry, in way. but I think it
was inevitable that the Johnson Wells
fight was stopped, but this must not be
taken as criterion that Britain as a
whole disapproves of prize fighting; it is
merely matter of policy and is entirely
a racial question. 1t is wonderful to see
how boxing has taken on in artistic
France. Why. even the fair sex go TO see
it there, and are bigger fans behind their
fans than the boxing fans are here. Any
way, here's to American foot ball the
college game of America, and a fine
manly sport. which even the kllsport has
not dare to attack Yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

One record performance was reported
in the course of the afternoon, George
Z. Morse of Apawamis holing out a
brassie shot on the long ninth for a two.
This is the first time this hole has been
made in two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

of it that it will be
a most interesting
experience l have
just received an in
Vitation from Mr..
George Huff, ath-
letic director of
the University of
Illinois, inviting me
to address a stu
dent mass meeting,
which with much
dihdence I shall
attempt TO do, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

The fans of Denver have simply gone
daffr over the fact that their club won
the Championship Of the Western League
Manager Jack Hendricks is a popular
idol:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Praise for Chicago's Drives.

What lovely drives YOU have in Chicago.
AT times j think / am on the Riviera,
bowling along between Nice and Monte
Carlo. The more one sees of this less
than forty-year-old city the more one
marvels. There are said TO be eight won
ders in the world, but l think / know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
"Would Kick Like Blazes."

How things would hum il l was a rate
payer or stakeholder in store. / would
Kick like blazes till l got my rights and
could race horses or. for the matter of
that. dogs or any old thing choose TO. for
are We not supposed to be in a free coun-
try? / guess had better ring off, or per
haps the authorities of the University of
Illinois may think that a racing and box
ing fan is not proper person to address
a mass meeting of students. But l only
want to see the sport of kings revived
and the good old boxing game licensed on
decent lines.
l am all for limiting betting. and would
like to see the total.sator with at lea st
10 per cent of the taking devoted to the
poor. Besides, you are going to kill horse
breeding if you stop racing and if YOU
stop lighting YOU are going to kill the
fighting spirit in your future soldiers and
sailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

there are nine-and Chicago the ninth.
No one who has not seen this city can
realize its extraordinary versatility. 1t
Is seaside resort a stupendous business
city and has envrons which rival those
OF Paris | can see nothing wanting.
But stop. There is one thing. and that $
an ideal race course You cant get away
from it-Chicago will never reach the
acme of her grandeur till she has race
course, and that one the finest in the
world, better than Pennington, Austria
liza. where the Melbourne cup is run.
Fancy what an event such as this would
mean To the trade of the town. Chicago
would have thousands of visitors and
business in general would be benefited
greatly. They would have to go and dig
up all tn eantediluvian horses and cabs
as there would not be enough motors and
taXiS to carry the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Strong for Great Britain.

! hope readers of my articles observe
aiw,.ys speak of Great Britain, not Eng
land 1t is an insult TO the Scotch. Irish
and Welsh. and to Canada. Australia and
the other colonies To speak always of
England. Why. nearly all our greatest
soldiers are Irish. Scottish and Welsh
and have not our last two prime minis
tiers. Balfour and ASquith, been Scotch2
The Archbishops Canterbury and York
are Scotch and cur gallant Bob" Lord
Roberts. halls from Ireland.
Excuse this aside, but always England
ENGLAND is a sore point with some of as
independent Scots and / know IriShmen
Will understand what l mean and there is
no offense meant TO the Englisnmen who
gave Shakespeare, POSSIBLY, to my
mind, at least. the greatest man who ever
lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

| Driving of the hurricane order marked
| the play between Messrs. kirkby and
HYDE on the second round Himself no
mean performer from the tee, the Engle-
wood champion frequently found himself
| PLAYING the odd through the green. Mr..
4 Kirkby, however. was more than the
master with the irons and was never in
| any serious trouble. AS far as the ninth
play ruled even, but coming back Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

afterward see a foot ball match, so next
week I shall be able to give The Star
readers a Scotty's impression of American
foot ball.
One of the points most interesting to me
is to see if the game is really as danger
Gus to life and limb as ! have been told,
and if it is ! want 20 know why even six
round boxing contests are barred in the
state of Illinois. | don't know offhand
what is the percentage of death and
serious injuries in the ring. but ! think
| am not wrong in stating it is compare
lively small. II will be interesting 10
find out the exact figures, and shall
take means To do So OF course / know
l am comparing a fine anna teur sport
TO professional bouts, but still, what
stands good in amateur events should
hold good in professional ones. and, if
anything. one would allow of profess
sional sport being the rougher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Criticism Fills the Bill.

read in the Tribune the other day the
review Of Rebellion" that the author
said in his work that eight ont of ten
men loved a good fight. and that most
" the agitation against boxing was only a
pose and hypocritical to degree. This, 10
my mind. is the best summing up of the
position Of boxing in America TODAY
Women 20 and see American foot bal
and may expect To see their brothers OF
S9pSinS carried off their field with broken
IhbS. hut we poor men are not allowed
even 10 have a SiX-ruUnd mill
Mind YOU. am saving nothing
against American foot bah: far from it,
1 believe all sports in which there is an
element Of danger and risk to life are
good for the morals Of men and make
them manly and impervious to pain and
fear There is an old saving that the
battles OF Great Britain have been won
on the playing fields of the British public
schools. and what applies there applies
here, and no doubt your future sailors
and soldiers are graduated i'll American
foot ball and amateur boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
v. !. TRAWS.LOSES
CLOSE GOLF MATCH

NEW YORK, October Extra hole
matches were more than ordinarily plen-
tiful in the continuation of the tourna-
ment at Nassau Country Club links yes
terday. Nine pairs found it necessary to
seek a settlement beyond the home green,
with Walter j. Travis. Nassau, and James
r. Hyde, South Shore Field Club, lead
ing the p,ayers of the first sixteen with
a match that was carried to the twenty
second green before Mr.. Travis fell be-
fore his far driving opponent.
In the same round Gardner w. White,
Oakland, won from A. y. Cowperthwait,
Nassau, at the twentieth hole. while later
In the day Mr.. Compartment, playing in
the beaten eight division. lost another
twenty hole match to c. B. Macdonald
the founder of the National Golf Links of
America.
Nor was the keenness confined to the
match play, as it took Mr.. Travis and W.
l.. Hicks, Nassau, all day to settle who
was to take the qualifying medal for
which the two tied Thursday. At the
first time of asking both players returned
an 50. but later Mr.. Hicks found his
hopes vanish suddenly IN a bunker at the
sixteenth He was playing against Mr.
White at the time, and wnen disaster
overlook him he picked up his ball. Mr.
Travis had previously finished at IS.
Semi -hnalists were disclosed with the
PLAYING of the second round in all di-
visions The four who still survive in the
leading sixteen are Oswald kirkby. En-
glewood: r. D. Hooper. Nassau; J. d.
Foot Apawamis. and Mr.. While. They
play this morning in the order given: MI
Kirkby yesterday defeated H. X. Kerr
Ekwanok, by and ], and then eiimin-
ated Mr. Hyde by the same score Mr.
Hooper won from B. T r Allen Fox Hills Hills
bv 1 and 3, while Mr.. Foot disposed of
B. B. Tilt. Nassau. 4 and ;, and F. L. de
Forest, Midland. up. Mr.. Whites sec
ond round mate with Mr.. Hicks was won
by 3 up and to play.
Bad putting was Mr.. Whites besetting
sin YESTERDAY and it was due to this that
the Oakland player had to go twenty
holes to dispose of Mr.. Cowperthwait. as
he had been up, with to play. Carry
ing his weakness over to he forenoon, he
also had trouble with Mr.. Hicks. and it
was not until the twelfth Green was
reached that he took the lead for the first
time.
The card was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

amused me greatly was the sudden cessa-
ton of these partisan bowls and pa
triotic' yells as soon as Larned got equal
to Dixon, and when few of the more
genuinely excited members of the audi
ence kept on with the howls after this
point they were met by an admonitory
hush. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

Flick made his reputation playing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

Gallaudet stacks up against the Balti-
more City College today. The Kendall
Green team is not likely to prove a very
good mud horse as the backs are light.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-27
SECTION 9.

All persons driving with vehi-
cles of any kind or character on
any street, alley, avenue or
bridge within the corporate linn
it's of the Town Of Winslow shall
drive or propel such vehicles on
the right hand side Of the center
of the street or alley, bridge or
avenue wherever practicable, and
when turning to the left at the
intersection of any street or al
ley, avenue or bridge, they shall
pass the center of the intersection
before making such turn.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-27
SECTION 10.

Any person who shall violate
any of the provisions OF this Or
dinance, or who shall fail to
comply with any of such provl
sions, shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not less than Five Dol
lars ($5.OO) nor more than One
Hundred ($1oO.0O) Dollars, or
by imprisonment in the Town
Jail for a period not exceeding
One Dollar ($1 OO) per day tor
the amount of such fine, or by
imprisonment not exceeding
thirty (3O) days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
SECTION 13.
All Ordinances and parts OF
Ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions of this Ordinance are
hereby expressly repealed.
SECTION IA.
This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and at
ter its passage.
Passed by the Mayor and
Common Council this 10th day
of May, 1911.
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and signature and by
him approved and signed this
10th day of May, 1911.
w. II. BURBAGE,
Attest: Mayor.
J. !. COLLINS,
Town Clerk.
Approved as to form, AZ
w. ?. GEARY,
Town Attorney