davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
"DOYLE DIDN'T TOUCH
PLATE"-- -UMPIRE KLEIN
Man Behind Rubber Declares Giant Captain
Illegally Scored Run Which Won Game--No
Protest From Athletics and Result
Stands Victory for McGraw

New York. October 25.-The run
credited to Captain Larry" Doyle In
the tenth inning of to-day's game.
which gave the New York Giants their
second victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the worlds series, was not
legally scored. according to q state
nlent made after the game by Umpire
William J. KLEIN, of the National
League, who was officiating behind .he
plate as the umpire n-chief. Doyle did
not touch the plate. according to Klein,
and if the Athletic club had made an
appeal the umpire said he would have
declared Doyle out and the inning
would have ended in n tie score. AS IT
was getting dark the game could not
have gone much further.
Umpire Klem's declaration was cor
roborated by Francis f. Richter. of
Philadelphia, and ]. G. Taylor Sphinx,
of St Louis. the official scorers APP
pointed by the National Baseball AS
ISOLATION. Manager McGraw admitted
after the game. according to Mr.. KLEIN.
that Doyle missed the plate.
Despite the fact that the umpire-ln-
chief and the official scorers say Doyle
did not touch the plate to make the
run legal. no protests can be lodged
with the commission as to ne result OF
the game. 1t is said, because the Phila-
delphia club made no appeal on the
play.
There was question raised in the
scorers box whether the ball caught
by Right Fielder Murphy off Merkle's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
WHO'S WHO SOON
WILL Be DECIDED
V. M. 1. to Play University, and
V. P. l. to Meet Washing
ton and Lee.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch. ]

Charlottesville. Va. October 25.-
Who's who in football in Virginia will
be determined on Saturday OF this
week. On that cate the University OF
Virginia am will tackle the eleven
from the Virginia Military institute on
La nlbeth Field. and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute will line up IN Roa-
noke against Washington and Lee Un.-
versity.
The dope from Lexington is that the
teams there are the strongest that have
represented the TWO institutions in re-
cent years and that some surprises Will
be sprung. IN other words. that the
cadets from V. NJ. I. are confident of
winning out over Virginia. and that
Washington and Lee feels that the
time has come a last for revenge on
the Hlacksburg team.
Judging from the splendid showing
made by the scrubs on Monday and yes
terday against the Virginia varsity
team. there Will be several changes in
Virginia's lineup against the Virginia
Military Institute on Saturday. Sew
eral men on the scrubs may be placed
on the FIRST eleven. among the second
squad play-rs who have shown UP ex-
ceedingly we'll this week are Wexford.
Hewitt. Yeager. Echols and Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
GRASSMERE WINS
FEATURE EVEN rs
Bad Day for Favorites at Laurel,
Only Two Landing First
Places.

Laurel. Md. October ,5.-Fevorites
had a bad day. only two landing frst
out of seven races. The features OF
to-day's card was the Anne Arundel
selling stake. which Grassmerc cap
tured handily.
First race-purse $500. two-year-
olds. five and half furlongs-Wild
Weed us TO - first Camelia &C to 81
second. Mad River &c to 81 third Time
1903 2-5.
Second race-purse $500. ceiling
four-year-olds and up, six furlongs-
Mon Ami Is TO u first, Jessup Burne
q to p second, Abrasion (even) third.
Time. 1915
Third race-purse $500. selling. two
yearolds and up, one mile-Miss Joe
Gs to 81 hrst, Wood Dove Is to u
second. Jawbone q to lo) third. Time.
1883
Fourth race-Anne Arundel selling
stake. worth $4,000 to winner. three
ear-olds and up. mile and an eighth
-Grassmere Go to ID first, Edna "a
to - second, Sager e to - third.
Time. 1853 2-5.
Fifth race-purse $500. three-year
frst. Aspirin q to 81 second. Ivndel q
TO 81 third. Time. l:402-5.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-ycar-
olds and UP. one mile and seventy
ysrds-El Bart Is to y first, Roebuck
e to - second. The Whip &c to 81
third. Time. l:47.
Seventh race-three-year- and
up, one and sixteenth miles-Black-
ford Is to 81 first, Lord Well Is TO j
second. Mar6mara (evenl third Time
l:4e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
RAILROADERS TO
PLAY TON

Washington Will ply its strapeth
against Richmond in a bowling CON
1est which will take place at the
I'ichmond railroad Y. NJ c. A. Satur
oay night at o'clock
The Richmond team Is i'm splana,d
shape being now engaged in a local
league. and will try its utmost to
Gutmatch the team from official Wash
.nston. This Is not the first time thai
Inese two teams have met: last wear
IIssirchtnond defeated Washington p.
~, ihslchmond and Washington returned
=. "7 Goi,nPiiinent In Washington. There
enG not contest is anticipated.
Inc lineup for Richmond follows.
4 VI. neasy. c. r. Cook, a. L. Houchins.
j. 7 Hunt A. c. Jones
EVERY railroad man owes 1t to his
Sity and home team TO be on hand and
help cheer Richmond to victory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
NEWRECORDM MADE
AT FAYETTEVILLE
tsp.ola, to The rlme..D,.pa,ch.l ]

Fayetteville. N. October g.-The frs,
days racing OF the Fayetteville Fair meet
furnished new track record when Billie
Shawke the second heat Of the a:ll
pace In 2:i5H. The Queen pushed Billie
Shawke hard in each heat. finishing the
second heat but half length behind tho
winner. But Shawke won in straight
heats. Argot Prince took the 2:gI pace in
good time. Summaries:
2:li class. pace. purse. 500:
BiIlis Shawkc, b. g., by Summit. driven
by shawke. ..........................1 Ia
the Queen. >. m. By Gresoran.
driven by Hayes Observation-Disclosures .
Rockbridse. by Lcckbridse.............5 4
Mnrguerite. b. m. By Great stake....4 3
Time, 2:isA. 2:i5h. 2:isH.
2:S class. pace. purse. 1905
fTihoe Areot, b. g.. by Argot wilkes
Billie Burton. g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ?
D.ion gentry Ross. by John r. Gem
.........................3 &
Time. 22sh. 2:7s. 2:2o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
1T certainly did" 1 said.

1T certainly did," said.
What would you have done about
it IL they had appealed?" McGraw ask
ed me. and I replied that IL the claim
had been made that Doyle did nov
touch the plate I would have given nv
decision as I saw II. but you see what
into" - -
Well would have protected YOU"
Mo9raw remarked as he walked away.
Il would have declared Doyle out IL
the appeal. had been made. but none
was made"
In his reference to a mess" KLEIN
meant that If he had entertained the
appeal, the New York players and their
partisans would have made tremen-
dous protest against the decision.
When Thomas ]. Lynch, president os
the National League. was told of the
Incident this evening ne said that so
long as there was no appeal the game
Will stand as n victory for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
SUMMARY.


Barry stolen basesDoye co Herzos Collins
by
off o by pitcher
in
in off in Ames9
pich--Crandan. Aarauard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
DRAWS ENTRIES
FROM IS STATES
Especial = rh. Tins.-n,,,,,c,,

Suffolk, Va, October 25-At tn second
Gays meet Of the suffolk Fair Association
mo weather was ideal. the track fair and
the crowd large.
Little Bell owned by C. E. Pl,man.
lrenton y. j., won the 2:i0 pace. with sill
Yer cup second. the beat time being 2:l7.
money. Se-o"o
The an trot was taken by Lena Direct
~. Hunolk horse. with Exeeii. from Col
eraine, y. c., second
:, In the fastest heat. 2:E. storm.cud. of
n3:anoke. was winner in TIE 235 tror in
80 80 with Miss johnson. OF Richmond. sec
re association has entries from, thirteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
ALCOS DEFEATED
IN CLOSE GAME
Just Twenty-Three Pins Sepa-
rate Observation-Disclosures
Rolled Highest Score.

The News Leader team took two out OF
three games from the Alcos on the New
port Alleys last night, winning by q pins
whitman, OF the Alcos, rolled high score
and high average Chaplin. OF News Leader
second. Blair. or the News Leader. put up
good even score. and the others rolled
held their own.
The Times Dispatch and the Newport
team Will bowl tonight at $50 O'Clock
President Williams has called meeting
OF the captains for Friday night at the
Newport Alleys at $780, when important
matters Will be discussed. The scores OF
last nights games follow:
Anaericnn Incnnalixe XXorI:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Blues. Football SQUAD Working

Tho uniforms OF tho Blues football team
have just arrived. and practice Will be held
daily from now on. In fact the first prac-
tice was held yesterday under the direction
OF DIN Richardson, and the squad gave
evidence of ability. There are number
OF likely candidates for the several posi-
lions. and the coach believes that he will
be able to turn out winner. The How'll
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

The Richmond Academy football
team has been disbanded by Principal
W. l.. Prince for the reason that sew
! eral members OF the team have fallen
| below the class standing required st
the Academy, and further because OF
strong parental objection on the part
| of the parents OF some six or more
| OF the FIRST string players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

hats the title Of of the annEee
every and that they will all glad the o
written by A. Tiffany which Sunday the illustrate
Sunday eof
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
The COLORS OF NATURE
REPRODUCED IN MOVING PICTURES

Just as the invention of photography
in black and white spurred scientists
on to find a means of taking colored
photographs, so the extraordinary pop
ularity of motion pictures led to in
Vulnerable attempts to still further
strengthen the illusions by represent
ing moving scenes in colors on the
screens. Single colored photographs
are now secured by means of plates
covered with pigment dyes, but this
method is impossible under the con-
dltlons involved in the taking Of mo-
ton pictures Many films have been
stained by hand, but the work is so
tedious and the result so unsat,sfac-
tory and unreal that that this method
has never become popular. When 1t
is considered that many films are 1000
it. long and contain 10000 separate
pictures, it can be seen that the time
and expense required to color them by
hand make this process impracticable.
In the June number of the Popular
Mechanics Magazine ]. O. Roberts de-
scribes method of projecting motion
pictures on a screen in colors which
resemble natural colors to a remark
able degree of perfection. He says;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20

1T was first done by the use of
color filters, red, blue, and green
glasses which absorb all the red, blue,
or green light passing through them.
This same method has been used for
some years in taking colored photo
graphs and as the basis of the three
color printing process.
Later improvements reduced the
number of color filters to two, red and
green, the green filter used beng one
which transmits a considerable amount
of blue light. With the two filters reds
and greens and their orange and yell
low combinations as we'll as browns,
grays, and even blues and indigoes, are
brought out. This process has been
called the 'kinemacolor' process. 1t
depends upon what is known as the
persistence of vision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20

Whereupon the Very Pretty Girl sat
back in the most comfy chair and
laughed aloud to herself, enjoying the
same time the silverness of the laugh
and the recollection of the Very Deyo--
ed Mans discontinue.
Altogether, she felt that she had been
most clever and brilliant in walking
over a human being just because he
was chained down by an infatuation
into a position where she could walk
upon him.
You see she was forgetting several
little facts.
She was forgetting that no matter
how willing the victim, walking on
people is NOT good form.
She was forgetting that no matter
how willing to endure rudeness and
arrogance foolish man may be, rude
ness is just as much rudeness and just
as ugly and undesirable quality.
She was forgetting that even if a
man is willing to stand for being con-
tradicted and laughed at, that does not
make contradiction and mockery pretty
things.
She was forgetting that no matter
how generous and ready to give every
thing and receive almost nothing in re-
turn man in love may be, it is just as
selfish and soul-killing for woman 20
get in the habit of taking everything
and making no proper return.
The Very Pretty Girl-and her hum
dreds and thousands of sisters, Incl
dentally-who forget all these things
always think that their attitude is
fascinating and attractive
Some day, perhaps, they will find out
the contrary.
And then for time they will be
very unhappy
But it will be blessed unhapp:ness.
for it will bring vastly greater and
truer happiness in it's train.
RUTH CAMERON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR AND
RESTORES COLOR To CRAY HAIR

old-time, tiresor2e methods of gatha,i,
the herbs and making the tea. INA y
done by skiliful chemists better tball Is
could do it ourselves, and all we ~
do is to call for the ready-made nro5,l -
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair p
edy containing sage in the nro,,l.
strength, with the addition of sn Trglsl
another old-time scalp remedy. p''',''
Inc manufacturers of this reme5,.
authorize druggists to sell it under grar
antee that the money viii be refunded ;e
it fails to do exactly as represented "
This preparation is offered to RI.
public at fifty cents a bottle. ara !.
recommended and sold by all druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
CONVALESCENTS.

After a long wasting illness, conya-
lescents require nourishing food that
will not overtax the digestive func-
tions-and in the way of a strength
restoring and withdrawing tonic, we
know of nothing that equals Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil)
VinoI creates an appetite, re-estab-
fishes good digestion and helps the
daily food to make rich blood, form
flesh, strong muscles and impart new
life and vitality to every organ in the
body We ask those who need a
strength and flesh building tonic re-
storative to call at our store and get
a bottle of Vinol with the understand
ing that if it does not help them We
ton Dodson's Pharmacy, Americas,
will refund their money without ques-
Ola.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
ARE PUNK HITTING AVERAGES
CAUSED BY THE climate?

sap the strength Of anybody. Such was
the cause for complaints from prac-
tically every umpire in the league last
season, one or two Of whom were over
come by the suns rays and had 70 re-
tire from the field Umpire Hoagland
was forced to leave a game at Macon
last season and nearly tainted here
while working a double-header EX-
posed to these conditions each day the
players are certainly under a hand!-
cap which they DO not encounter on
the diamonds in The North. This handi-
cap does not apply TO the pitchers who
work only once in four days or at most
but once in every three. They should
always be at their best for the reason
that hot weather is conducive to good
pitching. The pitcher has no trouble
IN working up a sweat and once he has
done this he need not fear Of losing II
in weather such as prevails here dur
ing the major portion of the ball
season.
Reverting to the new baseball, il
seems highly probable that even wealth
er Of the brand that prevailed here
last season viii be unable to keep down
the hitting to the low degree shown IN
the 1910 averages. Already there has
ben more hitting in the Joyner circuit
this season than characterized any
similar period during the last cam
pa.gn. True many OF the games play
ed at the start OF the race were low
score affairs, but the tendency since tho
start has been upward and big lopsid-
ed finals have been numerous recently.
If continued on through the season the
terrific hitting which has characterized
probably a majority of the games play
ed In this league thus far will set a
precedent for the South Atlantic. While
few of the twirlers have found any rel
ish in the large hit totals and sup
porters of those clubs who have been
coming out on The short end have
been more or less disgruntled, figured
on a whole the increase in batting is
entirely satisfactory to the leagues
patrons, who have clamored for such
a change for the past several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
AMERICUS men BUSY IN
BATTLE OF THE BALL
WhGatlGy and Hooks Support
Team Well

Americas own Tommy Hooks and
John Wheatley. as star players with
the Stone Mountain team. continue 10
add lustre 10 the fame OF thar galaxy
Of sphere twirlers which has Just won
a signal victory over their old antas-
onists, the Georgia Elec-r.cs, in 4
close fight. with > 10 I result.
As usual, Tommy Hooks was under
the willow. while John Whealey he.
his own at the .nt-ia. sack.
In many ways this was one of the
most brilliant victories of the season.
The Georgia Railway and Electric club
is tremendously strong. as Atlanta
teams know 10 Their sorrow.
They had Henry Collier in the box,
and this man was an all-Southern
pitcher last year. and shoa,d be better
this year than ever. The Holland
brothers, Harry and Sid, were both Oh
the team, and it was altogether a club
that represented the best amateur tai
ent in Atlanta.
The prep champions had the better
of it in all departments. Wilder was
mystery to the visitors, while th=
I. 5. B. players could bunt and hi,
Golfers steamy curves just often
enough to net a victory.
The Stone Mountain team has won
by the very game that has puzzled
the prep teams this year-that is, by
a speedy and pulling system on the
paths. 1t has been true in every Stone
Mountain game that once the team
could get men on bases they could al
ways advance them to scoring terri
tory.
Hooks and Whea ley, with a bunch
Of other Stone Mountain artists, will
how up in Americas two weeks hence,
and then will there be something doing
on Dudley Field that win charm the
natives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
(By Harry DOdd.)

With the advent of the IiFelier ball
it remains to be seen whether the bat
ting averages in this league VIII in
crease correspondingIy
Last season there was probably not
another league in the country which
could boast of as few three hundred
hitters as the South Atlantic. Viola,
the Cuban outielder of the Angus a
club, was the only man in the organ
ization 10 hit above the coveted mark
according TO the official averages pub
Lshed some time after the close of the
season. And there were very few III
the league last season who hit even
close to the three hundred line. TWO
hundred and fifty has been looked up
on as good average in this league for
years, it being figured that any player
capable of hitting up to that mark IL
the South Atlantic should be good for
three hundred or in that neighbor-
hood in similarly classed leagues in
the North.
There is undoubtedly something IL
the climatic conditions in this part ot
the country which interferes with hit
ting. One good reason advanced is
that the weather IS entirely TOO hot for
baseball This sort Of argument may
be Offset by the fact that three hun
dred hitters are not nearly so scarce
in practically all of the other leagues
in the southern section Of the country
According to the players and those
who have studied existing weather
conditions in the South Atlantic, the
extreme heat, particularly during the
months Of July and August, whea
hitters should be at their best, saps
the strength from the players and
/ LEAVES them in a more or less weaken
ed condition This it is figured ma
urally has a detrimental effect on the
batting eye and accounts for the gen.
eral slumping.
The heat excuse SENS to be a good
one. Simply to stand out upon one Of
the South Atlantic League diamonds
for an hour and a half each day, will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
THE VERY PRETTY GIRL
AND THE TIMID MAN

The Very Pretty Girl, being in bad
mood had been treating the Very De-
voted Young Man with the most studied
during the whole evening.
She had ordered him hither and yon
with almost insulting tyranny.
She had refused an invitation of his
with a shortness that was decidedly
rude
She had contradicted him flattly sew
eral times and laughed at him again
and again with the unpleasant laugh
ter that sayors of mockery rather than
friendly fun.
When he had finally taken his leave
the sandy-haired, plain little girl who
shared the Very Pretty Girls apart
ment with her, cried reproachfully;
How could you treat him so? l think
you were perfectly horrid to him"
The Very Pretty Girl sank down in
the most comfortable chair-which she
habitually arrogated to herself-and
laughed with evident delight.
He seems to like it pretty well,
doesn't he?" she responded. while
you were out in the kitchen he just
begged to come again day after to-
morrow, and | told him that l thought
that he was simply ridiculous, and
that if he thought l had nothing else
to do than sit around with him every
evening he was very much mistaken. -
The sandy-haired little girl looked 1T
the Very Pretty Girl a moment, just
about the way anyone who knew the
value of jewels would look if he saw a
child throwing a very wonderful pearl
or diamond into the water-only much
more so-Opened her mouth as if to
say something and then shut it again
and walked out in to the kitchen and
started to wash the chatting dish-a
part of apartment bliss which the Very
Pretty Girl most decidedly did not ar
rogate to herself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
TAX NOTICE.

Taxpayers will please make their re-
turns of property by the goth day ii
June for the year 1911. When making
returns land owners are required C
give their land LOT number; also the
names of all tenants in their employ
Please get ready and make your
returns now. 1t is expected that the
digest for the year 1911 will show al
increase in property values over prev
ious years. I ask the taxpayers to
help me make it true.
JOHN T. HOWELL,
Tax Receiver of Sumter Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham, Of Clinton
Miss, Has a Few Facts IL
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks to Cardui, 81
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, OF this place,
Il have been greatly relieved"
81 suffered for three years from female
inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
81 have received more benefit from
seven bottles OF Cardui, than from all the
physicians"
lust try Cardui That's all we ask.
It speaks for itself. 1t has helped so
many thousands, it must be able 10
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. Ii is
safe, harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
If you are weak, tired, down and out,
Try Cardui.
If you are sick, miserable, and suffer
from womanly pains, like headache.
backache, dragging feelings; pains ia
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Cardui.
1t is the medicine for all women.
1t is the tonic for you.
N B.-Wnite to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. chata-
Oooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn for Special
Instructions, and 64-p1ge book. Home Treatment
spG Women. sent 10 Elain wrapper. on request
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20

Yes said Mr. Growcher; cts a
large and beautiful hat; but for heav-
ems sake be careful when you go out
walking" Are you afraid the rain
will spoil it?" asked his wife "No. But
if you ever stumble with that hat on
top of you, you'll smo her. Washing
ton Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-20

What did that woman do when her
pet dog jumped on you and bit your
"She gave me a very reproachful look, -
replied Flooding Pete, IAN then she
ordered the dogs valet to give it a
math. Washington Star.