davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

Copyright, 1903, by O. W. Dillingham; Company
Wnos THAR ne asked. AS ne
heard the answer his face lit up ana
he replied eagerly: Mrs. Jeffries--
yes. I'll come down. No, tell her to
come up.
Bending quickly over his compan-
ion, Underwood saw that he was fast
asleep. There was no time to waken
him and get him out of the way, so
quickly, he took big screen and ar
ranged it around the diyan so that
Howard could not be seen. Then he
hurried to the front door and opened
it.
Alicia entered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911
Deeds


.Jno Biernot and wife to Frank
Riske, eh 32-17-44, $4,000.
Peter Helm and wife to Jno Sut-
ton Ell, neg, nwq neg, neg nwq "a
1S-441, except $40.
n F Daniels to Jno Ellis, lot 7.
blk s, Elberton, $50.
Oliver Barnhart and wife to Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Barnhart, swq 33-16-4O.
81.
Peter j. Konen to Lena He'll, lot
4, blk 1, Stollenwerk's add. Union
town, $3.50.
Fourth National Bank TOT Chas.
Senior, nh nh 12-13-46,$22OO.
Jesse V Fisher and husband to
Bert Nader, nwq 15-16-44, $1O,5OO.
Malcolm Sinclair and wife to H S
Curtiss, nwQ 18-17-45, lease.
Real Mortgages
Frank Riske to Jno Biernot, eh 32-
17-44, $4,000.
Walter Scott eros sand wife to In
ternational Mtg Bank, lots 4, 5, of
5-16-45, $1,000.
Jno Sutton to Colfax National bank
Ell, neg, nwq neg. neg nwq 34-1S-41,
1921.
R T Smiley and wife to Tobias
Mosier, lots 1, 2, 3, of 17-2O-46,
$2T00.
Chas Senior and wife to Paul
Alderman, nh nh 12-13-45, $500.
VIM Byrd to Savings and Trust
bank, swq 20, seq 29-15-42, $4,000.
Fred Page to First Savings and
Trust Bank, eh neg, neg swq, lot 3,
of 20-14-38, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
E P Sharp to st John bank live
stock, 23 crop on pit sections 10, IL,
of 1871, $500.
c L Shaw to National Bank of Pa
louise, undertaking business, $2268.
W A Lybecker to A e Olson 2-3
crop on swq 7-14-44, eh Ell 12-14-43,
$500.
Hageman to Geo w Dubois,
livestock, ETC., $4,000.
W Riley to Bank of Rosalia, 2-3
crop on swq nh seq 11-19-43, $500.
G. H. Wood to Bank of Rosalia,
livestock, $1,000.
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to VIM Porter and wife real mtg.
A L Hill to Walter S Gross, real
mtg.
Alfred Hawkes. to Thos. E. Shaugh-
nessey, chat.
" A Hardisty to Jno H Barratt,
chat.
Pullman State Bank to NJ. J. Muir
ray, two chats.
First National Bank of Pullman to
J K Smawley, chat.
Arthur Jensen to Mark Bailey,
chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
THURsDAY, SEPT. %
Deeds

Deeds
c.lab Mowers ct al to w S Cru
: tract in Colfax, SIS.
'@I ,,sury Noble and wife to w B Our.
~ 4 blk 81, Maiden, $500.
z, ramond P McNall and wife to
,,.r,in NJ. McNall ct al, VIII seq 1920
10, 81.
r,oin pt lots L, 2, blk 8, Cotton
ST.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Henry No
Is lot 4. blk 81, Maiden, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
"a A Bryan and wife to Pullman
savings and Loan Association, lots
! 10. IL, blk 8, Reaney's End add,
pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
" G Wendover to Bank of Wi
NINA. livestock, 2-3 crop on farm of
IA Judson, near Winona, $3.50.
Releases
W G M Hays to Jno E Sheldon ct
al, real mtg.
" A Hardisty to H Barrett, real
mtg.
Assignments
A II Dawson to the First National
bank of Pullman, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

The aeroplane makes farther ad-
vancement by carrying mail for the
United States government. Three
trips from the aviation grounds at
New York city to one of the suburbs
have been made by an aeroplane car
rung the mail. Postmaster General
Hitchcock accompanied the aviator on
the last trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

Richard A. Ballinger is still in the
ring. At the public lands convention
in Denver, on September 2S, he re-
lieyed himself of a TRADE against the
bureaucratic control of public lands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1911
DECIDE

DECIDE
A NJ Woolever to A F Studeman
lots l, 2, 8, blk 10, Oakesdale, 81.
Ed c Miller and wife to VIM.
Hoare, lots 1, 2, blk 8, Traux add,
Tekoa. 81.
Milwaukee Land Co to w N Brown
lot 7, blk 40, Maiden, $3.50.
Andrew j Stone and wife to Y
Addington, seq 5-19-42, $500.
Merton w Floecker and wife to
Jos M Windus, lots Z, 8, blk 3, Fock-
ler's add, Winona, 81.
Alice E Conklin to trustees of the
Protestant Episcopal church, lot 6,
blk 10, Reaney's add, Pullman, $500.
Oliver Hal Ito Clarence Fisher, sh
lot %, blk /, End add to Colfax
cemetery, $40.
VIM P Reed and wife to w L Mus
tard, pit seq 22-19-44, $500.
VIM E Kuchle and wife to Thea
dore Thomson. pit 15-2O-45, $475.
Mary Emma Fulton and husband
to Augusta M Durkee, tract in 35-
1914, $25.
Real Mortgages
w H Jackson and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank, ses 1-17-43,
$1,000.
Vioal A Henderson ct al to First
Savings aid Trust Bank, nwq, VIII
neg, eh swq nh seq, seq neg, 32-188-
40, $4,000.
VIM Francis Wyse to Ralph Com
eggs, Mgr, NEG nwq lot 1, of 3O-19-
A, $3.50.
Walker N Brown and wife to Geo
A Striener, lot 7, blk 40, Maiden,
$500.
E B Lybecker and wife to Inter
national Mtg. Bank, sh swq swq seq,
neg nwq 12-13-43, $4,000.
Hattie B Blake1y and husband to
7 H Gowan lot /, blk 1, Sanford
ford A Warnings add, Garfield, $500
Frank Bowerman and wife to
Chas Wood, lot l, blk 1, Mumm s add
to nosalia, $50.
Amanda J Hudson ct al to Ger
trude Bronson. lot d, blk 6, Campus
Park add, Pullman, 5000.
Julius Mattausch al to Peter
Prof, Jr, swq 11-20-43, $4,000.
FL Matson to Pullman State bank
2-3 crop on pit sections 17-20-l6 in
14-45, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
F L Matson to Pullman State
Bank. livestock, $1450.
Albert Linvall to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, $500.
Richard Cooper to R B Gaines,
livestock, $87.
Judd Hamilton to st John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on 200 &C
res in swq 7, nwq 1852, $500.
Geo D James to Smith H Mccall,
2-3 crop on eh, eh neg 20-17-40,
$3.50.
Grant Clark to T w Ryan, live
stock, $500.
Charlie Lee ct al to C NJ Heater
ct al crop on pit sections 10, IA, II,
IL, $2126.
NJ NJ Silyey to C H Farnsworth,
livestock, $57.
Releases
Chas Wood to B F Bowerman and
wife, real mtg.
Oregon Mtg. Co., It'd, toRoy Ear
ing and wife, real mtg.
Jno Wooleyer 10 Miks McPhail,
real mtg.
Mike McPhail 70 Albert studeman.
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1911.
Deeds,

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1911.
Deeds.
w. f. Conyard and wife to Henry
John Stewart, lots l, 2, 3, 4, blk 8
Lacrosse, $500.
John C. Fowler and wife to Broad
view Dairy Co.. tract in 23-20-43
1922.
Sam Glenn and wife to Janett Lar
sen, lot 7, blk 3, w. II. Rudolph S
add, Lacrosse, $785.
John DeHeus and wife to Lydia
Grosz, pit neg nwq 23-16-43, $1,000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to c. w. Ker-
shaw, lots 5, 6, blk so, Maiden, $3.50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Earle
Plummer, lots 3, 4, blk so, Maiden,
$500.
William II. Midkiff and wife to
Charles Ashton, tract in neg neg 90
18-41, 81.
Fred c. Weaver and wife to Geo.
r. Weaver, Ell swq, nwq swq, seq,
nwq S-18-39, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages.
F. L. Moulton to st. john State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on pit 20, 80
in 19-41, $500.
A. l.. Ebersole to j. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co., automobile,
etc, 1912.
F. NJ. Sayles to r. j. Park, live
stock, $50 acres wheat in 34-1S-39,
1892.
]. T. Giles to A. D. Burrow, 600
bushels Weat on eh 18-18-41, $500;
to Shoudy Bros, livestock, 1852.
James K. Martin to Frank Fray ct
al, 2-3 crop on seq 10, nwq 13-17-39,
$500.
Grin H. Bartleson to Daniel
Branch, livestock, etc, $500.
G. L. Williams to Edw. S. Swift,
crop on pit 81, % in 17-42, $175.
Clauncey L. Williams to Edw. S.
Swift, livestock, $3.50.
Dave Sutton to First State Bank of
livestock, $50,
B. G. Trull to St. John State Bank,
livestock, crop on pit swq 10-18-39,
$500.
S. L. Wise to w. B. Wise, live
stock, % crop on eh 12-15-39,
1894.
Releases.
H. A. Johnson ct al to William H.
Stuart ct al, real mtg.
Floyd Wilson to William G. bod
son, chat.
Harvey & Regain to G. E. Stone,
chat
Shoudy Bros. to J. T. Giles, chat.
James MacEachern to George E..
Virden ct al, chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

When your friends fail to write
blame the mail man. He'll instruct
them to write.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
SATURDAY, SEPT. 80, 1911.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1911.
Samuel E. Hughes and wife to
Frank Bailor, pit lots 1, 2, blk Z,
James M. McCoy's LIST add, Cakes
dale, $500.
M. e. Church of st. John to George
W. Rhoads, lots Is, 16, blk Z, st.
John, $500.
Real Mortgages.
Frank Bailor and wife to F. A
Davis, pit lots !, 2, blk Z, James H.
McCoy's 1st add, Oakesdale, $500.
Chattel Mortgages.
Dell Harper to ]. H. Jansen, live
stock, 5000.
c. C. Cole to ST. John State Bank
livestock, machinery, grain, 2-3 CROP
on pit 1882, 1913.
John e. Davis to National Bank OF
Palouse, livestock, 2-3 crop on nwq
Nh 13-16-44, $1,000.
W. L. Wagner ct al to Jesse j
Archer, livestock, $425.
Gus A. Klingenberg to JOSEPH
Starkey, livestock, 2-3 crop on nwt
o-lS-42, $500; to J. D. Butler, q
crop on nwq 4-19-42, $40.
c. s. Sherwood to Jacob J. Axley
90 crop on nwq 32-1s-41, $3.50.
A. l.. Jensen to w. A. Beardsley
livestock, machinery, 2-3 crop oil
neardsley and F. H. Brown farms
S17OO.
Releases.
!. j. schlee to w. ]. Davis ct al
real mtg.
=. Il. Button to A. NJ. Bipens AM
wife. real mtg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
CAPITAL OARSMEN
Off To BALTIMORE
FOR BIG REGATTA
Captain Smiths Crew Conf
dent of Winning Middle
States Event.

Confident. of bringing home first place
honors. the Junior crew of the Potomac
Boat Club entralned for Baltimore this
morning carrying the good wishes of
host of friends who had gathered at
the Union Depot to see their favorite
oarsmen safely away. The Capital City
oarsmen will participate in the twenty
second annual regatta of the Middle
States Regatta Association on the
Patapsco river tomorrow.
Captain Smiths crew has been prac-
tcing most conscientiously during the
past two months, and they have been
seen working out on the Upper Poto-
mac every minute that it was not rain
ing. Final practice was had on FRI
day night.
The members Of the Junior crew are:
Bow, Ten Quintard: 2, Louis Milovich;
5 George Poole; 4, John Fischer; s.
E. c. Mcdonald; 6, Frank Chamber.
lain; stroke, J. l.. Vandegrift, and cox
swain, John Mckinney.
The Middle States regatta, which Is
open to all amateur clubs in the world,
is the largest event of its kind in the
East, and, judging from the large num-
Der Of entries received by Secretary
David Brown, Of New York city, 1t viii
not only be the most successful, but
the most enjoyable regatta ever held
under the auspices of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Credit for Victory
To Shags Rawlings,
Though Crippled

Shags Rawlings should never have
started the second game, as, batting for
Boykin in the ninth, he was hir on
the arm by a pitched ball, and suffered
great pain during his stay on the slab.
Notwithstanding this, Shass displayed
excellent form, although wild in spots
He gave way to Boetler In the seventh
with none down and men on first and
second. Rawlings gets the credit for
winning the game, as his team was
ahead when he quit. and he deserves
credit for 1t. although as a relief twirIer
Boetler was, certainly the goods.
A pass to Edmonston and Mullen's
clean two-sacker scored one in the first
At this point Reggie Rawlings helped
out his brother by throwing out Mullen
at the plate when he tried to score
from third on HandlDoe's fly to the
fence. Cy drew pass in the second
as a starter, and, singled by Smith and
Wooden, coupled with a wild throw by
Rawlings let Cy across, Marceron fol-
lowing him on Wooden's hit.
Mike MacDonald's hit, Hayes sacrl-
fee, and Riddles two-timer into L
second, and in the fourth tine storm
broke. Handiboe was pitching at this
time, and had gotten by on two men IN
the third inning without mishap.
/ Feinle and Shags were passed, west
flying out to short between the passes.
Mike Macdonald ratified the boards In
left for two bases, scoring Fetnle.
Hayes singled on a line to center, scoring
Shags and Mike Macdonald, and, with
GaIiaeher now pitching, Resgie Raw
lings poled out the longest hit OF the
series, a fly against the houses on the
far side of L street. 1t was some hit,
and, of course, scored Hayes from sec
When Boetler came in the seventh
things looked bad for the Bankers, but
he got out of the hole nicely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
CHAMP ION UHLAN To
Be RETIRED FROM
TRACK THIS YEAR
Billings Will Let Son of Bin
gen Trot in Lexington Be-
fore Disappearance.

After the fall meeting at Lexington,
KY, according to c. X. G. Billings,
the great trotter Uhlan will be retired,
and never again seen on a track Horse
men all over the country are expressing
their deep regret at this contemplated
action by Billings, for they feel that the
brave trotter still has several new rec
ords within his grasp.
Uhlan's mile in 2:O2% over the half
mile track at Goshen, n. Y, is looked
upon as the most remarkable perform
ance in the career of the geldIng, and
the Goshen Driving Club is planning to
erect a monument at the historic track
TO commemorate the performance of the
black son of Bingen.
The speeding trOtter reached the first
quarter post in thirty-one seconds. The
second quarter was reached In a fiat
thirty. The third was clicked in thirty
one, and the final in thirty and three
fourths. The mile proved that Uhlan
is the greatest trotter in existence, and
explains the grief of horse lovers every
where that he Is so soon to disappear
from the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Tornorrow's Sports

Baseball between A. S. & T. Co
and Richmond Battle Ak club, at Ma
tional Park, 2:30 p. m. Intercity
championship.
. Golf, Chevy Chase Club, eighteen
hole stroke competition.
Golf, Washington Country Club
n completion of Johnson Cup compe-
7 titidn.
Golf, Bannockburn Golf Club
miniature and women's tournament,
Cricket, Washington Cricket Club
club matches.
. Middle States regatta. Baltimore,
Md.
Athletic meet, Washington Grove,
Nd.
Last day of automobile track
races Of Automobile Club of Kansas
City, Mo.
Automobile races at Brighton
Beach, N. Y.
Automobile races, Scranton, Pa.
Automobile races, Denver, Colo.
Automobile races of South Jersey
, Automobile Club, Salem, N. J.
Automobile races of Old Orchard
Automobile Association, Old Orchard
Beach, Me.
Motorcycle races at Benning track,
- - - - l-5-.--.--s---I- - 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
DISTRICT BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY SECURITY TEAM
Bankers Take Amateur Cup
by Splitting Double
Header.
CORNELL MEN GET,
AWAY WITH FIRST
Shock Boeteler's Good Work
Holds Score Down to
One And Two.

In one Of the most bitterly contested
series between two ball teams and be-
fore q record-breaking crowd American
Security and Trust Company, Bankers
champions. earned the right to the
cup presented by Edwards & Tanner for
the championship Of the District, de-
feating Cornell In the last Of two bril-
liant games. scores / to Q and 6 to 4.
Wooden pitched excellent ball for
Cornell. allowing I'VE hits and tanning
eight Lefty was steady at all times.
and had the game well in hand.
Cy Macdonald put up the best game
at first base that has been exhibited
difference to him where they came. he
this season. It didn't seem to make any
got EN-. In the eighth, with men on
second and third, he dug up a poor
throw from King, saving two runs,
and on several instances during the
game he either gathered in short pick
ups or speared wild throws with one
hand.
Inky Davis, despite his muffed popfiy,
which didn't count, fielded brilliantly,
bis play to Riddle for a double, after
spearing q hard-hit liner, being one OF
the best of the fielding stunts.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
GOLF MATCHES At
THE COUNTRY CLUB
CLOSE TOMORROW
johnson Cup to Be Awarded
Loser of Least Number
of Games.

The final games In the Johnson Cup
golf competition, which has been run
ming at the Washington Country Club
during June. July and August, will be
played tomorrow. There are a number
Of interesting matches still to be played
before the cup is awarded.
The handsome cup Is the donation OF
DIR. Loren B. T. johnson, who put It
up at the beginning of the season for
the member Of the club who shall have
lost the least number of games during
the three months ending September l..
Each contestant must have been chal-
lenged at least twenty times, and not
more than one match may be played
between any two contestants.
E. B. Calvert. chairman of the green's
committee is now leading the golfers,
he having won twenty-five matches out
Of twenty-seven- A. Zappone is a close
second with a record of fourteen games
won out of seventeen.
The scores to date:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
DEMAND FOR SEATS
FOR TENNIS GAMES
BRINGS NEW STANDS
Great Interest Shown in
Coming Strife Between
America and England.

NEW YORK, Sept. $50 great has
been the demand for seats for the
matches between England and America
in the preliminary round of the contest
Of international tennis experts for the
Davis cup. which are to take place on
the turf courts of the West Side Tennis
Club, at Broadway and 23Sth street,
that the committee in charge Of ar
rangements has practically decided to
build an additional grandstand which
will add nearly a thousand seats.
All rumors to the effect that the
Englishmen will be allowed an extra
week of preparation and that in con-
sequence the matches will be postponed
are entirely groundless. No such re-
quest or demand has been received from
the visitors now on their way here, and
every opportunity will be given them to
get into practice during the six days
that will elapse between their arrival
and the first match. They may play
morning, noon, and even night by
artificial light If they desire.
Weather is the only factor which can
postpone the contests from September
Z, 8, and 8, and the club is earnestly
hoping that this cause will not inter
vene to keep waiting the many who
are coming from afar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Lafayette's Warriors
Gather for Practice

EASTON. Pa. Sept. S.-The members
OF the Lafayette football team and pre-
paratory school stars from all over the
county will gather tomorrow at the
Delaware Water Gap to begin practice
for the coming season. Lafayette's
coach, Bob Folwell. and Captain Dame
hover will be in charge of the squad.
Although graduation has made serious
vacancies In the ranks of last years
squad still with those of the team who
will be back and the material which
the new class will bring in, Coach Fol-
we'll will surely have the wherewtthal
to turn out as good a team as he
has in past years.
Among the old men who will be ar
the preliminary practices are Captain
Roth. Roach, Spiegel, Probst Crane
Wagonhurst, Day. Shaskletop, Ham
mond, and Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
+. TWO BIG BATTLES
ARE ON TOMORROW
AT LEAGUE PARK
District Champions to Play
Baltimore and Rich
mond Teams.
.INTERCITY HONORS
WILL BE TIE STAKE
Amateur Fans Expecting to Have
a Ripping Time For
4 1.-TWO Bits"

Baseball fans who visit the Ameri-
can League Park tomorrow afternoon
will be well repaid for the two bits
they will be called upon to contribute,
FOR two battles are carded, the open
ier starting at , o'clock.
- The FIRST will be between the Bank
ers and the Maryland Athletic Club.
and the second will be between the
Bankers and the strong Battle AK
team of Richmond.
The Bankers need no introduction
nov. By their exhibition yesterday,
all doubt as to their ability was done
away with. Mr.. Resides pets arc a
real ball team, in every sense of the
" ord. They can hit, they can field,
they can run bases, they have brains,
and they use them, and outside of
that they have a system of team
work, developed by years OF playing
together, that is well nigh perfect.
Will Defend Capital.
Look to these boys to guard Wash
inEtons end of the intercIty series
we'll They are fighters, and they
never give up.
The Battle AK lam left Richmond
today at 1901 for Washington IN a
special car. They will be quartered
dl Inc anu those 1dnS who
want to get a line on them may see
/ them in action at the park about 10
o'clock practicing. The Mace outfit
is unused TO playing on grass dia-
monds, and the boys want a prelim-
mary workout before the game MI
Calvin, of Richmond, an amateur
baseball enthusiast, is confident that
his team will give a good account
CT !tself. He says the RichmCnd bunch
can Play, that they are directed Dy
man who knows the game, and that
they are a whole lot faster than am
thing he has seen here. Washington
being willing to admit all Of this
except the last.
Cars From Baltimore.
The Maryland Athletic CLUB will
come toTaCrrow morning over che
electric line in special cars. There
Will I've ebout four cars full CT roDters
with the team, to support it.
Made ua OF college stars of the first
water, enc of whom is PendletOn. The
sIrincett player, the Oriole City team
Us reputed to be one of the best anna
seur Organizations in the south. They
arc the ark horses in the race. There
are several older men on the team,
and the nucleus of the team has been
rlaying together for a number of
years.
Any way you figure it. there's going
to lie sport tomorrow at the park.
Feinle will pitch against Richmond,
while Shag Rawlings will go in
against Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
When the Pose Wins

When a pitcher has something"
he is often beaten; when he
hasn't anything but pose he
usually gets away with it.
Ed LATTE and Bill Donovan,
Tiger twirlers, expressed the
above opinion in a tanning bee.
"In the spring 1 didn't even have
fair speed, yet I was getting
away with my games," said
LATTE. Nov, when l have my
curves breaking, and a good
turn of speed, / am batted all
over the lot"
81 had everything when l started
against the Athletics last
week." Clipped in Donovan.
my fast ball was working
good, and / had a jump that
was quite out of the ordinary.
Yet the Philadelphia players
laid against it hard.
funny. isn't it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Why Jack Wants Jack

Here's the interesting inside of
the reason why Jack Lapp
catches Jack Coombs better
than any other backstop, and
the iron man himself is the
sponsor for the tale: :
Without Lapp catching me-" said
Jack, my high fast one is not
worth a tinker's expletive. Now
here's the reason:
81 don't look at the batter when
I'm pitching. l gauge my
chucks by Laps left shoulder.
When 1 want to cut loose with
a high fast one l look at that
shoulder and let it go. Now
with Ira Thomas working with
me, I can't work this, and I'll
tell you why. He is so much
taHer than Lapp that when /
look at his shoulder to gauge
my throw the ball is sky high,
and gets me in bad. That's the
reason I like to see Lapp in
front of me when I am pitch
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Carlisle Indians to
Have Strong Eleven

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 3-Capt. samp-
son Burd, of the Carlisle 1911 football
eleven. has arrived in Carlisle from his
Montana home, and. with his team
mates, will begin practice for the COM
ing season, which opens with a game
in three weeks. Burd expresses the
belief that Carlisle Will have a strong
team.
A number of old players will return
TO school and will be in the squad.
Thorpe. the plucky haifback. who rep
resented Carlisle particularly well IN
track athletics and showed much prom
ise in football in the one year he
played on the Carlisle football team,
will be back.
Indian Coach Warner has been sue
cessful in engaging as his assistant
coach this year, Pat O'Brien, the for
mer Bucknell and Dickinson star, who
has until this season coached the sue
cessful Conway Hall eleven.