davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Russell Ford Quits
New York for Home

NEW YORK, Oct. n.-Russen Ford,
the crack spitballer Of the H;ghlanders.
left New York yesterday for his home
in western Canada. Ford had been an
nounced as one of the pitchers on Jim
McAleer's All-Stars, but for some rea-
son he was left Off the team at the last
moment,
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Elberfeld is leaving town.

The Athletics were evidently working
under wraps in their two games here
against McAleer's All-Stars. They took
no chances on the bases or in the field.
Their pitchers simply went through
workouts, neither trying to establish
strike-out records nor keep the All-Stars
from hitting too hard. Yesterday
Coombs looked betRr than he did on
Monday. He will look even better when
he faces the Giants. Bender Is in su-
perb condition. So is Eddie Plank. II
pitching will decide the series, the
Mackmen are we'll fortified.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
BOWLING LEAGUES
HAVE NOW BEGUN
THEIR SCHEDULES
Interesting Duckpin and Ten
pin Matches Seen on
Washington Alleys.

The majority of duckpin and tenpin
leagues that will roll regularly during
the winter months have been formed,
and many interesting matches can be
seen on local alleys each night.
The Arcade Duckpin League is the
latest organization to begin its schedule,
it having. held its second match of the
19l1-12 season last night. The Argyles
and Mohawks were the contending
teams The scores:
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
c. u. needs work.

Matt Wells and Ad Wolgast will box
ten rounds in New York on October %.
The little champion from Cadillac, Wis,
will receive 81, 900 and Wells $4,000 be-
fore they enter the ring. This is a big
risk for the promoters to take and they
stand a fine chance of dropping some
coin on the show. For a short bout
Wolgast is not worth such a sum. 1t is
such tactics which will ruin the boxing
game in New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Del Howard May Lead
Pacific Coast Outfit

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Oct n.-Del
Howard, late manager Of the Louis
Vile team of the American Association,
is at his home in Kenney, preparing
to go to Los Angeles. Cal, for the
winter.
1t was said yesterday that he may
manage a team in the Pacific Coast
League next season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Jack Field hands It out.

1 have received a pretty souvenir Of
Ladies' Day at the Laurel track, in the
shape of the days program printed up
on yellow silk. This souvenir is one of
the neatest have ever seen and should
be much appreciated by all those who
have received them. Curly Brown
has made big hit at Laurel and is
showing ingenuity and skill of no mean
caliber. This souvenir Is only one Of
the proofs of his ability.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Dunn Signs Russelrs
Brother for Orioles

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 1.-Manager
Dunn signed up Pitcher Allen Russell.
Russell is a brother Of Lefty, but unlike
the $1,000 lad, he is a Highlander.
Dunn thinks pretty well of him, and
has only the best reports from those
who have seen him going.
Jack believes in taking the young
sters into camp and giving them a real
chance. He profited handsomely as a
result Of having Lefty on his payroll,
and possibly history may repeat itself
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Virginia is unfortunate.

>
Such rush for worlds series tickets
has never been seen since the first Sc
ries was played, and the players of both
teams are afraid lest many be fright
ened away and the teams lose money.
Inasmuch as plenty of admission tickets
will not go on sale until the day Of the
game. the frenzied fan should be able to
see at least one game. All he need do
Is bring his cot, fireless cooker, and
briar to the park and camp out all night
in order to be first in line when the
ticket office flies open. Yes, and thereIl
be many a bug who will hang around
the offices all night. too. in the hope
Of getting his pasteboard emitting him
to view of Matty and Bender in their
great duel upon the mound.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Larry Schalfly May
Return to Eastern

Larry Schalfy, the former washing
ton and New York inf1elder, who man
aged at Troy in the New York State
League last year, is said to be willing
to give up his holdings and return to
faster company. Joe McGinnity would
welcome him back to Newark.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Has Many
Theatrical Managers

So many persons are trying to manage
RUDE Marquard when he becomes an
actor that the southpaw will have to
call the roll before each performances
to see that all the bosses are there
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

According to ndvices received by w.
P. BarnharI, the Everitt agent, the
Metzger Motor Car Company, builder of
the Everitt, is rapidly pushing to COM
pletion the new addition to it's factory.
The new addition will greatly Increase
the capacity of the plant
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Have Black Branch?

Yale's innovation in sending coaches
to learn Western football is causing no
end of comment in Western papers.
They seem to think that it will lead to
other Eastern colleges doing likewise.
Yale's success in the Harvard game last
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Davis Poor Showing Here
Alarms Pals on Phila-
delphia Team.
FORMER STAR is
ONLY SHADOW NOW
With Him at First the Athletics
Work Would Be Weakened
j in Large Degree.
Bv SENATOR"

VIII McInnes play in the worlds
series?
II the clever Philadelphia first base
msn-that third member of the most
wonderful double-pIay trio in present.
day baseball, Barry to Collins to Nc
lnnes-goes through the set of games
with the New York Giants, ii will be
contrary to an opinion of several MEM
bers of the champion Athletics, as well
as most OF the All-StaIs.
While not wanting to be quoted, the
Athletics very evidently appreciate the
strong improba5ility of their keystone
player being in condition for the New
York series. and they are willing to
conceds that If he is missing from the
lineup the American League cham
pions will be greatly weakened.
Little. Chance for Him.
McInnes suffered a severe injury to
his arm when he was hit by Il pitched
ball by Mullin a couple of weeks ago.
He was Immediately placed in charge
of the most eminent specialists in
Philadelphia. and has been examined
daily, but. despite the optimistic reports,
those who have watched the player
closely think that even il he does go in
n
crippled that he will play far below the
form which earned him the title of be-
ing one OF the most valuable men play
ing under Connie Mack.
During yesterdays game at National
PARK, McInnes went into the outfield,
and, with one of the Athletics pitchers
tossing to him tried out his batting, but
ne could do little or nothing, and Soon
returned to the bench.
Before leaving here for Richmond,
the champions tried to appear satisfied
with the outlook of having their fellow
player in the game next Saturday, but
thev could not disguise the feeling that
the chances are only remote.
Davis Has Gone Back.
But what made them even more dis
couraged was the work of Harry Davis
yesterday. This veteran, who has been
the greatest sort of factor in the up
building of the machine which Mack has
piloted to the highest honors in baseball,
has gone back to such an extent that
his work here in the practice games
has been puerile. While he may hit
occasionally, he has slowed up to such
an extent that he covers little more
than his own shadow in going after
batted balls, and yesterday he proved
he has lost most of his cunning in re-
cetving throws from the infield
As a player, Harry Davis is today
but shadow Of his former self, and
with him at first the effectiveness Of the
Athletics would be lessened to a re-
markable extent.
The only other men available are
Clause Derrick and Jack Lapp. While
the former is a good fielder he hits
poorly. and between the two the latter
would probably be chosen to substi-
tute for McInnes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

The Wilmington Tri-state League
team lost 4s games by enc run during
the season Just closed
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

Pitcher Bender. of the Athletics. has
recovered from his recent illness and Il
liz shape to perform in the worlds
series.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Killifer a Conner.

Killlfer, the former Buffalo catcher,
who made his debut with the Phillies
last week, has all the earmrks of q
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Fiend for JeWelry.

Rube Marquard is fiend for jewelry.
Every town he goes into he purchases a
ring or stick pin Of some sort.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVEPY KNOCK is A BOOST

year with play taken from Minneso-
ia and taught by Tom Shelvin, is the
cause Of this latest action Yale may
discover some other good play for
PRINCETON and Harvard to consider this
season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

The PHILADELPHIA Nationals will make
a tolr Of Cuba this fall uder the man.
agement of Frank Bancroft.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

The popularity of the Flanders car
in foreign countries is we'll Illustrated
by the order received by the Studebaker
Corporation fyom its London branch to
ship Immediately by fast express 100
Flanders 90 cars" Any one who has
ever paid express on an automobile for
even a short shipment is able to appre-
ciate the necessity for hurry in evidence
at the London salesrooms
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Baseball STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Standing Of the Clubs.

Waterways Resulta
Brooklyn, 2; New York;.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
By HARRY WARD.

It will be pleasing news to followers
of automobile sports to learn that two
members of the Soules family have re-
turned to active participation in motor
car events. The family contains five
members, all of whom have, at some
time. been prominent as automobile
drivers.
Probably the best known Of the quin-
tet is George Soules, who drove in the
early Vanderbilt cup races. Glidden
tours, and a multitude of track events,
in way that stamped him as one Of the
most daring and clever pilots in the
world of automobile competition Some
years ago SouIes went to Detroit and
took a position with the Studebaker
Corporations EMF factories, soon be-
coming the head tester. He is now
driving a Flanders car, and is on his
way to California, where he will take
part in a number of competitive stock
car events, notably the 6O0-mile Los
Angeles-Phoenix road race.
When George Soules Joined the Stude-
baker forces he brought with him his
brother Will, who also has had much
track and road experience. He drove
the Flanders car that laid out the route
for this years Glidden tour. and will
drive the same car as a contestant in
the tour, which starts Saturday from
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

Bob Unglaub made good as manager
of the Lincoln Western League team
the past season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Diamond Gossip.

Since 1899 the Rochester team has won
FIVE remnants in the Eastern League.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

Among the Washingtonians who will
witness the Vanderbilt Cup race and
the Grand Prize race at Savannah in
November is Logan Waller Page,
director of the office OF public roads,
Department Of Agriculture. He will at
tend the speed carnival in order to wit
ness the effect of the speeding cars on
the roadway. At the conclusion of each
race he will personally examine the
roadway, which is oiled macadam, and
make notes for the benefit of his de-
partment, which is engaged in the i'm
portant work of determining the effect
of automobiles on the public highways,
and to find some solution of the dust
problem.
f. c. Smith, president OF the Over
land Washington Motor Company. re-
turned today from Roanoke. Va. He
visited the Overland factory in Toledo
last week and found every department
working overtime in, an effort to catch
up with the flood of orders that has
been pouring in since the 1872 Over
lands were announced. "a
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
AIDE LEAGUE.
STRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Arlingtons.

Other bowling scores made last night are:
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Totals. =. 4s9 sos
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Buffalos. Indians.
ICE LEAGUE.

Quantrelle rolled first game for TilIinger.
Negosta rolled third game for Abblett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
FOUR GREAT ENGINEERING JOBS
Panama, Erie and Cape Cod Canals,
and the CatsIzilI Water
Project.

Second only in Importance to the
Panama canal work Is the construction
OF the New York state barge canal, whose
total length as completed will be 442 miles.
1t extends from the Hudson river at an
elevation Of LIS feet above sea lever to
Tonawanda, near Buffalo, on Lake Erie,
where the final stretch of the canal is at
an elevation Of $685. The masonry struc-
lures alone will require 100000 cubic yards
of concrete and 100000 cubic yards of
earth and silt, and 900 cubic yards of
rock will have been excavated by the time
the canal is completed. At the present time
nearly the whole of the work is under
contract, and from now on progress will
be greatly accelerated. Another vast en-
terprise designed to improve the water
ways of the United States is the scheme
known as the Atlantic coast canal, which,
as contemplated by act of congress, is
designed to provide an inland waterway,
parallel and adjacent to the Atlantic coast,
over the whole distance from Boston,
Mass. to Key West, Fla, and thence by
way Of the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans
Colonel Black Of the corps of engineers
has recently presented a report upon that
section OF the canal extending from New
York to Philadelphia. which pronounces
the plan to be feasible
The estimate of the time Of transit be-
tween New York and Philadelphia through
sea-level canal costing under $4O.OOO,OOO
would be about seven hours. Steady
progress has been made on the Cape Cod
canal which is designed to provide a deep
waterway about four miles In length
through the neck of Cape Cod, and thus
afford an unknown inland waterway from
New York to Boston, by which ships can
avoid the stormy ocean trip around Cape
Cod and save several hours In the time
Of transit. The most notable canal project
| in Europe that has received public at
tention is the Firth of Forth canal, which
will open a waterway for the largest ships
across Scotland from the Firth of Forth to
the Firth of Clyde 1t is estimated that the
work can be completed I'm nine years at a
cost OF 100000, 10000 The great project
for bringing a daily supply of 5O0,OO0OO0
gallons of water from the Catslills to
/ New York City is being pushed through
by the contractors with such activity that
the great Ashokan dam is nearing com
pletlon. and the prospects Of delivering the
first instalments of water TO the present
Crpton dam within four or five years are
very encouraging.
The New York City government has
recently authorized the construction Of a
remarkable deep tunnel aqueduct, eleven
to sixteen and one-half feet in diameter,
for distributing the Catskill supply, which
will extend at a depth of 100 feet or more
from Yonkers beneath the full length Of
Manhattan island distance Of nearly
twenty miles. At intervals shafts Will
communicate with the surface mains Of
the city. This work VIII be altogether
without precedent in the history OK munich
pal water supply. notable evsat Of the
YEAR was the completion Of the ;our-mile
tunnel through the Andes on the Trans
sandine railway between Chile and Argen-
ltina.-Scientific American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
The Hired Mans Graft.

out In the Oranges OF New Jersey. Mrs
Philip Carr owns handsome farm As
she lives In the city, Il Is about as expen-
slVe proposition as owning a yacht No
farm owner who doesn't live on his place
ever made a dollar In this neighborhood.
Il wouldn't care said Mrs. Carr. III
could only ges good apples from my farm.
There Is a lovely orchard on II, but my
hired man tells me that Il doesn't bear.
So have to buy my apples"
Her guests told her that she certainly
hao good taste IN the matter Of buying
apples, The dish IN the middle Of the
table was heaping up with big, red globes.
Her guests liked them so we'll they in
sisted on finding out where they came from.
Mrs. Carr gave them the address Of her
grocer. The grocer said he got them from
q middleman In the Oranges. The guests,
having nothing better 20 do and owning a
large car that was eating It's head off. rode
out 10 the middleman the next day.
we got some delicious apples from :
grocer. they said. He said he got them
nom YOU. We want to buy a barrel on
two
The niddlemRn took the order az once.
"But ! won't be able to deliver them IN
IN next week" said he. That's wher
Mrs Cars hired man comes 10 town
They're an grown on her place"
-7t rfred -a1 has lost hi8 1oh--Ctn
r.ti 'T1trs.z~s7tah
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
GARIBALDI IN MEXICAN ROW
Grandson of Unifier of Italy an Adj
venturOus Soldier of
Fortune.

Major Garlbaldi, a grandson of the great
Garibaldi. unifier Of Italy has been typ
zeal soldier Of fortune, who at 80 years of
age, faced death on more than two-score
battleflelds and fought under a half dozen
flags, and almost always for the under
dog. On February 9, writing to a friend
in New York City from Ell Paso, he said:
They referring to the revolutionary
Junts) have put this thing up to me in so
strong a light that I feel l would be I'M
faithful to my name and to my ideals II
did not go with them"
Major Garibaldi began his career as a
soldier when at II years of age he ran
away from Rome and Joined the army Of
the Greeks, taking part in several battles
against the Turkish army His father had
a commission in the Grecian army, and the
son received one before the close of the
war,
Returning to Rome. he was educated as
an engineer and went to the Argentine
Republic. where he was engaged in the
construction of bridges. He was there AT
the outbreak of the Boer war and started
Immediately for South Africa His mother
was a native OF Australia, and with that
and the prestige Of his name he enlisted
with the Australian Light Horse, serving
until the end Of the war.
The sword filled his hand better than
the implements OF peace and when the
war in South Africa was over he sougb,
for another one and found II in VeneueIa
where there was an uprising against Cas-
tro. He became an officer in the revoIu.
/ tionary army, and after being captured nv
the government forces was kept prisoner
chained to a wall in a dungeon for seven
months, Finally the Italian legation pro.
tested, and when Castro discovered that hi,
prisoner was a grandson OF the Ereat
Italian he ordered Garlbaldfs immediate
release
For some time after that he vas a labo,
as such he enjoyed the confidence Of ISeu.
leader on the canal work at Panama, and
tenant Colonel Cocktails II was largely
/ through his influence with the laborers
there that the work on the canal was moi
interfered with by labor difficulties. Their
( came two years In the mining camps OF
! California, to be followed by the car ot
the Mexican reyolutionists and the ebanc.
to unsheath mis- sword for what he believe,
was a righteous cause. He received from
the revolutionary leaders a commission =,
raise the American Legion, and there wer,
enough men along the Texan border VIII,
i welcomed either a flight or a frolio" +,
make up little company OF 80 men which
was practically wiped out In the first i'm
portant battle.-New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Favorite FICTION.

Lemon Cream Pies
IAN Unfortunate Flooding OF our Gold
Mine Has Compelled Us to Suspend Opera
tons Temporarily"
Excellent Razors, only p Cents
Ladies and Gentlemen, the Honorable
Simon Gump'
Il Don't Like This Hat; II Makes Me Too
Conspicuous .
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTBRMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., March "a, 1911. Sealed pro-
posals I'm triplicate, will be received here
until 10 a. m, central standard time April
a. 1911, for furnishing mineral oil and
gasoline during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912, at posts in this Department.
Information furnished on application.
Captain f. c. BOLLES. Chief Quarter
master. M24-25. I-A2O-2-22
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
e = CURES
800 BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison usually begins tiny pmpe
the in
symptoms begin to make their unwcome appearance The
throat u itching rashes body
brown sPohes appear on the limbs So highly contagious
that sometimes by
use OF the same toilet articles handling the clothes infected person
s. Contagious
right
poison While curing the disease nourhug
the blood and fnd
that portion of the treatment
perfectly
drives the poison completely out by purifying the
safe and to treat the disease Write
and any medical advice desire free s. drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
desperate shootinE

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DR. kings New Discovery Prevents
pneumonia. 6Oc and q For sale BY Bea-
tou DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
WANTED-To BORROW

YOU do not borrow Farrells syrup. The
Bee gives II away, II W. A. smith ll2
South S6th 81, will bring this ad to The
Bee within three days and Identify him
self he viii receive an order for a Soc can
Of this syrup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25


that you win not be angry. / have never
been denied anything" She, not knowing
what he meant, met him at the railroad
station. Under his insistence the carriage
was driven to the house OF n clergyman
and they we're married.
When his mind began 20 trouble him, two
or three years ago, something OF the old
brute fighter spirit seemed to revive again
i'm him. While The Regeneration" the
play founded on MY Mamie Rose" was
being staged by Arnold DAILY. Mr. Kildare
noticed one night that Mr.. DAILY had
changed certain lines lie offered to fight
the actor then and there. and II was all
those present could do to prevent It. The
failure OF this play It was that hastened
his breakdown.
On the Level.
"Youse won't find many saints down
here, but takes me top off 4 Kildare"
said Chuck Connors. He wus on de level
an a guy wots on de level d'soives all he
gits an den some"
In his later years owen Kildare, in the
language OF the Bowery, got religion"
and was active in work to aid his former
friends. AZ the Jerry MoAuley mission he
spoke to the men several times and he was
known to the workers at the Doyers Street
and Bowery missions. Knowing the men,
their temptations, their shortcomings. as
well as their virtues, no talked TO them in
their own language srfl without mincing
words. and few outside OF those directly
affected knew all those whom he uplifted.
One night II was five years or more ago,
Kildare was visiting his friends on the
Bowery. After greetings in Flynn's and a
look-in at "the Doctors" he came upon a
man whose rags we're no protection from
the chilly drlzsle that had driven most
Of the regulars to the shelter Of friendly
barroomH
What's the matter, Jack7' asked Kill
dare, using the name that in the outcast's
lingo means friend.
Tn all In" was the hoarse reply. I
haven't eaten or had q drink today"
A visit to barroom was followed by an
other TO cheap restaurant and there the
man told his story
WHY don't you brace up?" asked Kill
dare,
Il would II l had anyone to help me,
but who's going to do anything for a man
that hasn't even half a shrt?' was the
reply
Today I'm one OF the prosperous mining
towns of Pennsylvania there is a busy gro
Gerry store and in the genial-faced pro-
pretor none would recognize the outcast OF
five years ago, yet he is the same man.
He is only one of the many whose mourn
ing for owen Kildare is genuine.--New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WHAT AN IOWA FARMER wANTs
Of lows Z Any chsnp land for higher priced;
. general nnerchsndiaa store for land, o.
any kind Of an eNchanEe7 Or have 700
bna paper that reaches the iowa farmer
= the Dse Moines Capital: 600 circuiation
laiiyi rate single insertion. 4 cent q word;
dx Insertions. cents q word. Des Aomea
Dsliy apitaL Dee Moinea Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


RENTED-An homes IN Omaha where
he tenants prefer O Brien's fine candy. II
Mrs G. Paterson. i25 N. 4st St, will
bring this ed TO The Bee within three days
md Identify herself she will receive an
lrder Tor soo box Of this candy.