davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10

Cot reserved seats for The Lion
and the Mouse SHOW ai a. g Boot
Store Monday morning 20 o'rl0rk
1910 if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10

Sra our assortment of loose dia
monds Tho siamms $50 Mesquite
street iusi north of the postof1cc
Phone -2f open evenings
IL 10 h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10

Savoy Hotel. San Antonio, Texee
Centrally located. modern equipment,
reasonable rates W, A Fitch. MGR
ilss iit.ecd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10
BANQUET TUESDAY
Icott,ali Team 90 Commemorate
Clean SLATE.

4 banquet Nni te si,yn TUESDAY
nishi 10 the Wdvei hotel in honor
81 enc h,eh sehcoi football team ~
1874
The team has practically closed
the season. as li IS Nos Thought an,
additional GAINES wiu be- PLAYED this
wear The efforts among thc bows
ln thv way of athletics viii from
nos on boz isrges devoted To- basket.
bah and tracs vork
The tcam tus closed scr, sHr.
ressul season, ahiie the Eamfs
have not h,.cu as numerous as duf
Ing the season oi fHlo. thcs have
been marked bl spieadid pia,inr
Heh school fhls year rlhvUd nvr
cam,s winning fhrrc and ueine two
maflnr an absolute clran slate iuso
far as losscs were concerned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10

sufri of warm welcome at anf
Unc ihrt icl.rc to rotarn
Fifteen shoss rompfisr thc Gar.
nisal DownHn, sud ffr grounds nlu
he located ecar ihr Union Depot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-10

Your cakes Riil ho better ~ you
usc Nuo,os nrand Ealraeis Martin
Tea and Coffee Go 1g3dt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

when the players are taken from two
leagues. For instance, in a league
season, Cobb and Eddie Collins are
champion base-stealers. In W worlds
series, King. of the National League,
stopped Cobb on the bases. In another
worlds series, Killing and Archer allied
to keep Collins from stealing. What
the star catchers of one league might
do to the best base runners of another
league is largely a matter of doubt.
But great pitchers in one league
would be great pitchers in any other.
! think. star batsmen of one league
would shine just as brightly, no mat
ter what pitchers were against them.
In picking my pitchers ] have
matched Hugh Jennings's group ac-
cording to their various methods of de-
livery as closely as possible. Brown
would make a dandy foil for Mathew
son, He has proven this often in
actual battle, the records showing that
Brown has beaten Mathewson many
more times than Matty has beaten the
three-fingered marvel.
Ford and Walsh are great spitball
pitchers. Walsh is a wonder, and I
doubt If any one could say which is
the greater. Marquard is just begin
ming to find himself. Comparing him
with Rucker, it seems to me the choice
should go to the former on recent
work.
johnson and Moore are of different
types as regards their deliveries. Moore
has a wicked underhand, cross-fire de-
1ixrorxr n11iah &c a1aaa.f ,,aIff4ol 1o r.I1o
he is right. johnson has tremendous
speed with a hop on his ball that
makes him also a marvel. They would
make a great battle. So would Bender
and Coombs. Bender is the more FIN
ished workman, but COMBS, while he
gets hit harder and gives more passes,
lands his games just the same.
Jennings, | think, has a more aggres-
siVe trio of catchers than my bunch,
In batting and all-round ability behind
the bat, though, Gibson, Thomas and
Archer are hard to- excel.
The in1eld which l have picked is a
harder hitting one than Jennings's
Daubert should out-bat Chase. Lajoie
ranks higher than Eddie Collins in the
batting averages. Baker gets more
base hits and more long drives thar
II. Lord, and there would be little to
choose between Bush and Doolin, eX-
cept that the American Lacquer has
something on Doolan in the batting de-
partment. Honus Wagner outshines
Tinker in smuggling, but the latter has
often proved his ability as a man who
can break up a game. In fielding, bar
ring first base, there would be little OF
nothing to choose between the teams.
Jennings has picked a wonderful out
field. He has selected not only great
batsmen. but also two men, Cobb and
Magee, who are the best men in their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
THIRTEENTH WARDS GAMES.

The Thirteenth Ward Republican
Club has completed arrangements for
its outing n games to be held at
the Tuscan farm, Hilton, Sunday.
Baseball, running, quoits and other
games will be INDUCED in. Chris Ahner
has charge of the catering, and a
pleasant time is assured all who at.
tend. Many of the city and county
officials are expected to be present.
The committee in charge consists of
Louis Ost. chairman; Robert Kerr,
Peter Schulz. James w. Curran, Frank
Van Nortwiok and Herbert Grinsted.
Meetings of the III are held every
Thursday evening at Kerr's Hall, 64
South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
N~a,.7 9ev~>
Eastern League Jots


tomorrow Is a day of rest in Newark
and Baltimore. The Orioles will take on
the Detroit team. Hughey Jennings being
very popular in the burg where he was
formerly a manager lack Dunn If is
stated, has a $1,000 check from the Detroit
Gun as an evidence of good faith in an
agreement to play Cobb, Crawford and
the other stars.
For the Bengals it Will be a real and
welcome day of recreation.
Joe McGinnity will earn the appreciation
OF at least one lady fan. who took the
trouble to call nm The star lost ntaht
ana make the suggestion that a ladies'
DAY be celebrated on Friday in honor of
the Ilgers homecoming after their long
absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
BAY VIEWS ORGANIZE
SENIOR AND JUNIOR FIVE.

The Bay View Wheelmen senior and
Junior basketball fVes viii inaugurate
their season at the Wheelmen Hall in
South Sixth street, Friday evening,
September 20. The regular Sunday
games will start the following Sunday.
Manager Charles Helms announces the
line-ups of both the senior and junior
teams. Seniors-W. Robinson and A.,
Conlon, forwards; II. Miller, centre;
Captain II. Wallum and p. Corrigan,
guards, and G. Parker and l.. Hahn,
substitutes. Juniors-Gilbert. Schwab
and w. O'Toole. forwards; Hill, CEN
ire; Joe O'Toolc and Captain Frank
Bowie, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Jennings's Outfeld Is Wonder.
Cobb and Magee Are Best Men
in Their Respective Leagues
for Driving in Runs--Joe
Jackson Almost Equal of Cobb
BY CHARLES S. DOOM,
Manager of tho philadelphia Nationals.

think l can pick a team that will
beat the all-star team selected by
Hughey Jennings. l am sure that l
will show that my team is better than
Jennings's.
Pitching and batting are the CHIEF
essentials of success in the national
game. Team work. inside play, speed,
quick thinking and harmony are other
important things. In making an all
tt team on paper, team work. inside
play and how the men would hook up
il put on the same club must naturally
be eliminated. Speed and brain work,
however, MAJ be estimated. Aggres-
siveness l also count as a big asset to
a team. This may also be estimated
in picking a mythical team.
Much depends ON pitching and bat
ting. Speed is somewhat wiped out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
On Local Gridiorns :.

liza tion. has decided to place a football
team on the gridIron this wear. They
will hold their first practise some
night next week. and expect about %
men out for practise. They have Sc
cured the old Chester A.. c. captain, AL.
Young, to coach them. All 105-110-
pound teams desiring to arrange games
can do so by addressing SO Sew
nth avenue, city.
p A. C.. nreferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
BAY VIEW BowLERs TO MEET.

The bowling committee of the Bay
View Wheelmen will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the clubhouse. The
following members are requested to
attend; e. Rausch, P. Rau, c. Raab,
F. Rein and a. Andres. The committee
will make arrangements for a three
man house tournament and select he
team that will represent the Bay Views
I'm the Suburban League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

'Tis true the Giants won both games
from the tail-end Rustlers yesterday,
but they were forced to go some in the
early set-to.
Rube Marquard blew up in the
seventh and the home club went to
the front when they tailed five times.
Otey Crandall went to the rescue. The
Giants then sewed up the game when
they landed on Hogg for four runs in
the eighth.
McGraw yanked out Christy Mat
thewson, after he pitched two innings
and allowed but one hit. Crandall fin
ished the game and showed up we'll.
Runt Walsh made his debut behind
the bat for the. Phillies yesterday and
showed up like a veteran. He has now
played every position on the team
except pitcher.
It's still a battle between the Maps
and Yanks for third place. The champs
showed the Chaseites under yesterday.
10 to 1, and Detroit trimmed the Blues.
Q to 6, in a thirteen-inning battle.
=
Lord, Oldring. Collins and Coombs
hit the ball hard for the leaders, while
Hemphin and Daniels clouted best for
the Farrelites.
Detroit pounded the pill hard and
often yesterday. Moriarty, Cobb,
Delehanty, Bush and Stanage got TO
it more than once.
=
Ty Cobb fell while sprinting for a fly
ball in yesterdays game, but the
George Peach expects to play today.
Bobby Keefe outpitched King Cole
yesterday, but errors rave the Cubs
two of their three runs.
Kitty Bransfield replaced Vic Safer a
first base for the Cubs and played II
old time form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
JULIAN ouTpnINTS BROCK.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 1s.-Kid
Julian, of Syracuse. \. ", was given
the decision after ten rounds of fast
fighting with Matt Brock. of Cleve-
land, near here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Gossip In the
@O OF Sport
world


has burned the bushes in a minor
league? They mean that the player
was drafted or purchased n permit
ted to go to a smaller and slower league
for supposed want of class. Walter
Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers
that ever threw a urve, enjoyed this
experience. Hugh Duffy had Marty
O'Toole at Providence and turned him
loose.
The number of great players who
have been turned back without a
trial. runs into scores. Frank Chance
was right when he said the major
leagues lost many frst-class players be-
cause they were not able to keep them
long enough for a long trying-out, and
that men who were good enough to buy
or draft were good enough to try out
thoroughly.
Tom O'Brien was turned over to Dem
yer despite the anti-farming rule) by
the Boston American League club last
spring. O'Brien wasn't given a chance
to show what he could do. Managerial
opinion was formed by his showing in
the South last spring and Then prun-
ing time came O'Brien was sent to the
Western League. That he required lit
tie Developing is apparent, for he won "a
out of his first 20 games and cad the
league pitchers. Boston, in need of
1rst-class talent all season, might have
been higher now had Patsy Donovan
given O'Brien a try-out before letting
him help Denver cinch the Western
League flag. O'Brien goes back to Bos-
ton, Probably he is the better for a
wear in class A but think how
much better off he would nave been had
his boss really investigated him before
cutting the strings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper=Advt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
MAJOR League Dots.

'Tis true the Giants won both games
from the tail-end Rustlers yesterday,
but they were forced to go some in the
early set-to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Wagner, the boy who had much to do
with keeping the Worthington team
among the leaders in the Big Shop
League this season, will toe the mound
for the All-Stars against the Tronside
P. G. Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Coach Vail had a large squad of men
out on Nixon Field yesterday morning
for the most vigorous practise Of the
wear. Elementaries We're given only a
short period. and signal work was then
taken up. Punting, running back kicks
and tackling are all being given SPECIAL
attention. and the squad is being round
cd into shape for an early opening.
Much enthusiasm was aroused when It
became known that Black and Dayhoff,
two of last years strongholds, who it
had been rumored would go elsewhere
to college, would again report on the
Gettysburg College squad. Blacks
work at end was a feature last season,
while Dayhoff's drop Kicking was a
contributing factor to several of the
more important victories. Coach Vail
took the squad out for a cross country
run and swim yesterday afternoon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

All the golf world Is talking today
of the splendid showing made by
George Duncan on the Deal course yes
terday. What makes his score moro
remarkable was the condition of the
course. 1t was soggy and far from
favorable. There is 10 telling what
this high-class player will do on a
course that is keen for the finest points
in the great game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

1t looks as if Frank Kramer is bigger
than the N. c.. A. When the national
body accused the rider of teaming he
admitted it and then calmly asked,
What are you going to do o it,
Kramer made a big bluff and seems
to have gotten away with 1t clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

He was farmed out without a trial.
o often do you read these words
with reference to some ball player who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

McGraw yanked out Christy Ma
thewson, after he pitched two innings
and allowed but n hit. Crandall I'm
ished the game and showed up we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Baseball at Branch Brook Park for
1911 Will be a thing of the past in a few
days. Soccer football and Rugby foot
ball poles viii be put up within the next
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
SINKING SCHOONER SAVED.
The J. B. Teel Of Boston Found Near
Cape Elizabeth.

PORTLAND, Me-, November 1s.-The
Boston four-masted schooner J. r. Teei.
which left Newport News, Va, October
2l, for wiscassett with coal. was sighted
dismasted and sinking ten miles southeast
of Cape Elizabeth today by the Nor
wegian steamer Brighton, which took OF
the mate and three men and returned to
this harbor. Capt. Davis and three sea-
men remained on the Teel.
The revenue cutter Androscoggin. which
went to the assistance Of the Teel late
today. reported by message that the tug
Portland had taken the schooner In tow.
with the cutter standing by. and would
bring the vessel to Portland.
Mate Gustavus Tr.vr. who came ashore
on the Brighton. osciAxe6 tha' for three
days the schooner had been flying dis
tress signals of the lightship and thai
while several vessels ha: passed nearby
none had come to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
TAKE ENEMY WITH THEM.
Virginia Students Garry Georgetown
Rooter Off on Train.

Lost: One Georgetown rooter. The
last seen of him. he was being hustled
aboard a train at Union station. prison
er of war In the hands Of the enemy.
bound evidently for Charlottesville"
When the vanguard of Vtrginia's re-
treating army gathered at Union station
at midnight, disheartened by the defeat
Of their gridiron heroes by the George
town eleven. they spied a lone George-
town rooter. defiantly waving his victor
ious colors in their faces. There was q
shout and the Virginia students. de-
termined to bring back at feast some spoil
of war. crowded about the enthusiastic
rooter.
There was brief struggle. a good
natured one though. and the guards at
the gate saw the Georgetown man hoist
ed on several broad Virginian shoulders.
despite his hcking and sduirming, and
borne aloft to the train. Still clasping
his college colors to his breast the
Georgetown man was game to the last.
but when the train starred for Cnarlottes-
vile he started with IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
FOR WATER SUPPLY REPUBLIC IN DOU
New Pumping Plant May Be Premier Yuan Shi-Kai Fe
Built in Southeast. Foreign Interference.
better PRESSURE NEEDED ATTITUDE IS MADE Gle
Power Necessary It Is Said to New Head of Chinese Govenn
Reach High Altitude Would Re Establish Monarch
PROJECT TO COST $4,000 REPORT FIGHTING AT NANK
Money May Be Guard Of Rebels Said
Regular Of District Have Engaged outposts-As
Water Department. sault Hourly Expected.
New Pumping Plant May Be
Built in Southeast,
BETTER PRESSURE NEEDED
Power Necessary, It Is Said, to
Reach High Altitude.
PROJECT TO COST $4,000
Money May Be Expended From
Regular Funds of District
Water Department.

The building Of q ten-thousand.dol dollar
pumping plant on Minnesota avenue near
18th street southeast, with the object OF
supplying water to residents on the high
ground east Of Eastern branch, will be
the next big project to be undertaken by
the water department of the District
Following the completion OF the task OF
installing a continuous water and fire
protection service from Congress Heights
to kenilworth. a distance of nearly eight
miles, announcement was made at the
Municipal building yesterday that it has
been definitely decided to build a pumping
plant, and extend the water service be-
yond the immediate sections lying east Of
Eastern branch.
While several months probably will
elapse before the project can be got
worked out at once. The improvement
it is expected, will be provided for out
Of the funds of the water department
To Supply Elevated Territory.
With the facilities Of the municipal
pumping plan water can be supplied
ground at height of 1S0 feet above
tide. Back OF some Of the sections
along the Eastern branch. however, the
ground rises to a height of 800 feet. 1t
is with the object of supplying this
ground that the auxiliary plant is to
be constructed.
How much money may be expended on
the project can only be surmised, as, In
addition to the cost Of erecting the
plant, the expense of laying a main
will be considerable item.
The direction tpat the main will take
to reach the high ground is a fea-
ture that has not been determined. 1t
may be laid along either Pennsylvania
avenue or Naylor avenue, with the
chances favoring the latter, it is said,
as, in that event; 1t would pass through
Good Hope.
Money Spent From Own Fund.
In completing the last stretch Of the
Congress Heights to Kenilworth main,
the water department expended $2T;000
from its own funds, notwithstanding
other sections were provided for by
congressional appropriations.
1t is stated that officials Of the de-
partmet are convinced that, water
should be supplied the higher ground
east Of Eastern branch and that the
funds Of the department will be watch
ed with view to providing for the
Improvement at AS early date as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BURGLAR SHOT TO DEATH,
Caught Robbing Hardware Store, He
Tries to Escane

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 1S.-Her-
bert Hits OF this city, who with a COM
panion tried to escape after they had
been caught burglarizing the hardware
store of Randall S. Carroll of Chitten-
ango. was shot throught the heart and
instantly killed today by Mr.. Carroll.
Mr.. Carroll found the two men in his
store. He covered them with a rifle, and
started them for the home of Chief Of
Police Fenton. Near the chiefs home
they bolted. Carroll fired and Hits went
down. The other reached big touring
car, and In spite of rain Of shots that
followed him escaped.
The Chittenango post office had been en-
tered prior to $n hardware store bur
glary. cslI - nans1yc cerin was found
In the post sssN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
REST WILL Be TAKEN
BY l0R|MER PRObERS
To Complete Hearings in Chi
cago Wednesday and Meet
Here December 5.

CHICAGO. November lS.--The United
States Senate committee which is inves-
tisatins charges of bribery in the election
of Senator Lorimer will complete its
hearings in Chicago Wednesday, and then
will adjourn to reconvene in Washington
December ).
Up to today the committee had met in
Washington and in Chicago sixty-eight
days and had examined 123 witnesses.
1t was estimated that the $500 printe l
pages of testimony taken make about
three and half million words The
previous senatorial investigating commit
tee met only sixteen days and took fewer
than one thousand pages of printed
testimony. Chairman Dillingham; said
mere witnesses would be examined in
Washington.
Testimony of "Bellwether."
Emanuel NJ Abrahams, democratic
legislator mentioned in previous testi-
mony as having refused to vote for Will
liam Lcrimer as United States senator
until he received 5000, testified before
the committee today.
Abrahams was referred to as the bell
wether'' of the Lorimer election because,
ds HIS hdHle appeATeu HFst OF the alpna-
betical list, 1t had been testified his vote
was to be taken as signal as to how
other democrats should vote. ..
Abrahams- today said he first made up
his mind to vote for Lorimer the morning
Of the election, May ,S 1909 No one
had asked him to vote for Lorimer he
said.
Would you have voted for Lorimer had
you been the only democrat?" Senator
Kern asked.
Yes, sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MRS. E. A. K1NGsBURY DEAD.
Mother of Asbury Ki1gsbury of This
City Dies at Boyds, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, November 1S.-Mrs.
Eleanor Ann Kingsbury, for many
years a resident of this section, died
here today at the age of eighty-three
years. She is survived by four sons,
Charles T. Kingsbury, a prominent
farmer Of Boyds; Frank Kingsbury Of
ST. Louis. Mo-; Asbury Kinssbury of
Washington. D. c., and Albert Kings
bury of Baltimore, and two daughters,
Jennie and Ida Kingsbury, who have
lived with their mother. The body
will be inferred in St. Mary's cemetery,
at Barnesville, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
TREATED. AS FOREIGNERS.
Discrimination Against Jews il
Russia. in Term,ess Passports.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 1S.-A
dispatch to the Rech from Kiev says that
tho governor of the province has notified
the police authorities that when term
less passports are presented by Jews
they are to be taken up and annual pass
ports given in exchange. Thus the Jews
will be treated as foreigners having. no
right to 'termless'' passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
DYING MANS CONFESSION.
Admits He Is Wanted for the Muir
der of His Wife.

BINGEAMTON, N. Y. November 49,
Binghamton authorities have been notified
that man known as Joseph White. dying
In Allendale, s. c.. confessed he was Will
liam Emerson. wanted for the murder of
his wife in Endicott, this county, two
months ago.
Emerson. who was q railroad man, is
said to have been taken i'll At Allendale.
and when told he was dying asked that
his father and brother here be notified.