davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
Great Scheme,

What do you do asked the one
who had been married only a few
months. when your husband comes
home late at night?"
Il pretend not to notice that it's late.
and pretty soon he asks me II i
wouldn't like to go to the theater or
somewhere tomorrow afternoon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
Musical Note.

First Young Thing during rne So
natal just love Brahms. don't you?
Second Young ThinG-What are
rahms ?-MuSicai Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
Music
NO vESPER SERVICES.

Vesper services at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church and the First
Presbyterian church have been discon-
tinued until after the summer season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
STARTLING Encouraoement,

"Vas Ameia's father encouraging
when you went to him to ask him for
her handT'
Not very. he asked me to put the
proposal In writing. so couldn't back
out. as all the others did"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
Strictly Local.

What is young fnan to do when
his attention has been arrested by a
pretty Siri?'
Why. carry his case to court. OF
courSe."-Red Hen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
TO VISIT HERE.

TO VISIT HERE.
Mr. Robert Seager of New York will
come Monday for visit here with
friends and relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
GALLAUDET SHIFTS.
Injury to Classen Makes a Change
Necessary.

The injury to Left Half Back Red
ClIssen necessitated a change in the Gal
laudet eleven's powerful line up, which
remained practically intact until Monday.
Right Tackle Roller was switched to
full back, Jacobson going to left half
back, while Substitute Back GleGhiIl was
placed at right tackle. Roller has been
playing brilliant tackle, and is a power
fully built man for full back Whether
or not the Gallaudet forwards have been
stI engthened remains 10 be seen. but the
football authorities at Kendall Green
were disappointed to see the scrubs tear
through the varsity line and scored first
touchdown in a stubborn scrimmage yes
terday. Not until near the end of the
game were the regulars able to nose out
the second stringers by only one point
1t is presumed that Capt. Battiste, the
versatile Indian end. will give the
changed line up a test against Mount
Washington eleven Saturday at BaltI-
mere, and by the time the annual game
with Johns Hopkins University comes
around Gallaudet's star left half back
Classen, may be in condition to play
again.
The Gallaudet reserves played a mar
"eluus game against the varsity yester-
Gay, and maybe there will be some sur
prise in the Reserves Business High
School contest this afternoon at $3.50
o clock on Gallaudet Field
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
DAP" DALEY OUT
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
&. [. Captain May Not Play
Until Virginia Game.

Capt. Dap" Daley. the popular leader
Of the Georgetown varsity football team
may not don the moIeskins until the Viz.
Sinia game. although there is a posi-,
bility of him playing against the Army
on November 4. This was learned last
night at the Hilltop.
DALEY has been suffering from fever
the major portion of the present season
and it was thought best for him to have
a complete rest before the big game on
November IS.
Manager Jimm=' Walsh announced last
night that he rad completed arrange
ments with the Mount st. Mary's eleven
for a game on the Hilltop on November
II. and that the Blue and Gray team
would Tlay then instead of resting VI
for the Virginia game on November IS
Mike Thompson has instiIled a lot OF
football in the youngsters heads, and
that they scored on the Carlisle Indians
speaks well for them. local boy, Joe
Engle. who made such a great reputa-
tion on the diamond last spring, will
be seen at right end for the Mount St.
MaTy'S eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

proud to see such a team representing
Philadelphia. They're all like Baker, real
gentlemanly winners
Favorable weather for the fifth game
of the worlds series in New York to-
morrow is promised by George A. Bliss.
the local forecaster.
He says the skies will remain clear
for thirty-six hours longer, though he
has a bunch" that Thursday will be
cloudy and somewhat unsettled.
''Muggsy'' McGraw and his Giants
were. much downcast over their third
defeat by the Athletics when they re-
turned to the Hotel Majestic late this
afternoon.
With little to say. they hurried to
their rooms and collected their belong
ings. preparatory 20 leaving for New
York.
Divers comments were hurled at
them by bystanders as they left their
taXicabs in front of the hotel but the
Giants were too detected to engage in
repartee.
While much cast down by the whip
ping they had received. the players pro-
fessed confidence in their ability to win
in New York tomorrow.
Well turn the tables" said Arthur
Devlln. Wen turn around and win to-
morrow and follow Up that victory by
taking the series"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

by Baker, and before Doyle knew what
had happened, Baker slammed to Davis
and Capt. Larry was gone COON"
Herzog made a pretty stop of OIdring's
hot grounder in the fifth.
Merkle struck out the first three times
swings each time.
Connie Mack kept Cy Morgan warming
up throughout the entire game. Cy was
ready to relieve Bender the minute the
Indian showed signs of distress, but no
such signal was hoisted.
Foul balls hit into the upper tier OF
the grandstand were kept as souvenirs by
the fans who were lucky enough to grab
them.
Matty was afraid to put the ball over
on Baker the fourth time that athlete
stepped to the plate, and Frank drew
walk
Muggsy MCGraw sent Beals Becker in
to hit for Mathewson, when the Giants
eighth opened, but Becker perished-Col-
lins TO Davis.
The swellest play of the game was in
the eighth, when. with Devore on first.
Doyle hit over second; Collins gathered
the ball up on Inc rum and with one mo-
ton tossed to Barry. forcing Devore. That
clout was tagged safe" when it left
Doyle's bat.
Although Wiltse etarted OFF by tanning
Davis in the Athletics eighth. Barry pop
ped one over Merkle's head; and before
the ball could be recovered Jack had
sneaked around to third.
After striking out three times, Merkle
opened the New Workers. ninth with
slashing two-bagger into the right field
crowd, but was left stranded, as Herzog,
Fletcher. and Meyers all died in turn,
ending the ball game.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
CATHOLIC j. WINS
FROM FORT MYER
Captures Football Game by
10 to 0 Score.
SoGGY FIELD HINDERs SPEED
BrOOklan nderS are Unable to show
Glass Expected Owing to Poor
Players Are Tried By University
EIeven-soIdiers Play Well.

Catholic University opened It's football
season yesterday by defeating Battery
| F, Of Fort Myer, at University Field,
10 to 0.
The game was played on a field too wet
and slippery for good football, but en-
abled the supporters of the Red and
Black to get a line on the strength Of
their team. The Soldiers outweighed the
Brooklanders at least fifteen pounds to
the man, but this advantage was made
Cp for by the better condition and train
ing Of the latter.
Frequent shifts were made in the c.
u. lineup. and most OF the new men
were given a try-out. Lynch, a fresh
man at end, showed up we'll in his tack
ling. and Merritt, another freshman.
who played most Of the game at right
half, made good gains around the Sol
diers' ends. HInchman, last seasons
star quarter back, was again seen in that
position and ran the team in a clever
manner.
Capt. Clancy at full was able to gain
consistently through the Soldiers line,
and Mcdonnell the Brooklanders' stan
basketball and baseball player, who In
this game made his debut as a pigskin
warrior, circled the ends for long gains.
Fort Myer Plays Well.
Fort Myer put up a good game and but
for their fumbIing at critical times wouId
have made a better showing They were
rather weak in handling punts. but their
line held fine, especially when in front OF
the goal. Harsch, the Fort Myer full
back, bore the bEQnt OF the work in the
back field and also did the punting Caa.
Carpenter, of the Soldiers, played a good
game at the end. but was handicapped
by his injured wrist
c. US scores came as a result of a
safety in the first period and a touch
down and field goal by Clancy in the
third period.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Continued from Page One.
bay against these tigers of baseball and
topping them. sometimes, it appeared, by
sheer strength of will. He was hit fierce
ly, and for the first time in the series
| the Athletics showed the terrible slugging
ability that has made them the dread
of the American League.
Nor does the score eXlIess how hard
they hit Matty. They swatted him for
ten safeties, six of them being two bag
gers, yet so magnicently did he arise
to the occasion that the Athletics had
difficulty in winning and for long time
1t seemed as if they never could win, and
that tine luck which has pursued the
Giants through the entire series would
carry them again 10 victory.
Luck Fnvors Giants.
All the luck. every close decision,
every break of the game favored the
because Bender pitched wretchedly to
DevOre to start the game, and because
Doyle followed up that bad pitching with
tremendous swat that for a time
knocked the nose of the dope clear out
of joint. Then, with two runs to work
on, Matty stood strong, but again and
again these Athletics fell upon him and
ratified the boards OF the outtield barrier
with long drives.
Three times they failed to score. and
the great crowd sat silent; but finally.
three long doubles, one after another,
marked the passing of the greatest of the
modern baseball heroes. put the Athletics
in the lead and from that out. barring
luck the game belonged TO Philadelphia.
The truth is that the Athletics ought to
have won by much larger margin than
the score shows, but in attack as well as
in defense they were unluCky. Three
times II seemed impossible for the Giants
to avert score against them, and each
time the luck broke for them and the
run was cut off. Once II was because
squeeze play went amiss. once because
beautiful hit and run went straight down
the line. and Merkle was forced to cap
tura il. and once because a fierce slap
was aimed straight at a fielder.
New York hit rather luckily. Three OF
the seven hits accredited to them were
due more to luck than anything else. and
the only real hitting they did was when
Doyle. who is a real ball player, chopped
into a first ball. and drove 1t away to
right center. and almost won the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25


seen in this city were received yesterday
by Fred Morrison, who handles the Cen
tury tire. They are 3s by over size for
81 by ), which is also an oversize, for
IS by 4.
The electrical self-starter with which
our cars are equipped this year has un-
doubtedIy taken with the public. judging
by tine manner in which they are placing
orders for Cadillacs," said C. b. Chand-
Ter, Eastern representative OF the Cadil-
lac Motor Company, who was in Wash
ington yesterday calling on ]. NJ. Stod-
dard, president of the Cook & Stoddard
COMPANY, local representatives. 1T is
simply a question now of getting cars 10
filI orders Women are especially pleased
with the idea that they can drive car
and not have to crank it.
Earle & Allen. local representatives OF
the Hupp-Yeats electric. have sold one
of these cars to Mr.. Effinger.
V. H. Cartmen, president Of the Con-
soIfdated Tire and Rubber Company.
spent part of yesterday in the city visit
ing his son, Robert Cartmell, who Is in
charge of the local branch Of this COM
paDy which makes a speciality OF Kelly
Springfield tires, both pneumatic. and
solid.
From Atlanta southwark to Jackson
Vile the course of the Gidden tour lies
through sand, for the most part, and the
test of the cars will be quite different
from that imposed by the first weeks
travel when mud and storm difficulties
made The COINS q sever strain. But it
will he quite as IN portant in determining
their efficiency Ill regular road use, and
more particularly, the compartive quail
ties OF lightweight cars Of high power.
This CeIters the interest Of the con-
testunts on the entries that showed spe-
Gal ability In getting through the heavy
going encountered further north, where
for ins lance the mud and roughness Of
the Virginia highways stalled and slow
ed down the heavy cars so that they
fell back in the procession and some
We're Ie-Ired altogether.
It was appropriate that the line should
be led into Atlanta by the Stevens-Duryea
team, leo by. former Senator WheatIey,
of Georgia. This team, which at the
close Of the eighth day had second place.
carries the party representing the At
larta Chamber of Commerce. consisting
of Vice President Brooks Morgan of
that b.dy, who is driving his car and
has with him as his guests two of his
fellow vice presidents. The third Stevens
Duryea is driven by Z. s. Johnson. also
of Atlanta. s'.r
THs pIrSImance OF tins team has been
consistently strong and is favorabiy
commented on by the tourists generally.
The Atlantans have great confidence In
its ultimate success. pointing out that
the light, strong, SteYens-Duryea con-
structioa with high power. which has
carrfad the cars naST
without a moments delay, is best fitted
for getting over the sandy roads; thar Ne
ahead, most Of the way to Jacksonyflls
The value of the three point support
unit power plant" which Is the sneciaI
Characteristic OF the Stevens-Duryea d.
liverias maximum power on the rsar
wheels Is. they maintain, proved CON
clusNtly by the first half of the tour
ana what Follows win simply rule n An !"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
YALE WORKS HARD.
Coach Sanford Is Star of Fierce
ScrImmnRe.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 24-With every
man In his position, the Yale team was
given twenty minutes OF the hardest
kind Of defensive work against the scrub
team in an effort to bolster I'd the weak
nesses Of the regulars. There was only
one shift, Freeman replacing Reilly at
left half back.
The star of the scrubs was Foster San
ford, forty years old and fifteen years
out Of college. Sanford tore great holes
in the varsity line, while Wheaton, the
Navy coach, and Paul Veeder, Yale coach
four years ago, went through for good
gains spaldIng and Freeman were the
varsity stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
TENNIS CHAMP LEAVES.
Larned on Way to Play in Inter
national Matches.

New York. Oct 2i-WiIlIsm A Larned.
American tennis champion. and selected
with Beals c. Wright and Maurice Nc
Loughlin to play for the Davis Challenge
Cup, left to-day for Montreal. where ne
will embark for New Zealand. He will
be met at Vancouver by Wright and
Mclaughlin. They are scheduled to reach
Christchurch. where the matches will be
played, on November g.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Pool Tourney at Lambs, Club.

In the pool tourney at the Lambs
Club, Polglass defeated Iseman, by the
score of 100 to 81. Herman and Glass
berg are slated to try conclusions to-
night, and an interesting and close match
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Mack Confident
OF Victory Today
This Afernoon-Coombs Against Ames or
Marquard in Nep York.
speciaI to The Washington Herald.
By WILLIAM PEET.

! !. i:
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 24.-Conne AIacks Ath-
lecs tonight all in a cheerful mood,
- account of winning today's game rea-
that they expect to wind up the by winning
to-morrow's in New York, that means no
~ baseball this year, for which they devouty
thankful
We've enough, chrped Ira Thomas the big catcher
oil the want get home"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

SubStitutions-Carpenter for Clapp; Robinson for
Montgumtry: Wagner for Woodward Russell f1-
Dempsey; o'DonneG for McGnl: Baum fer MansIy:
Carter for Baum; La Bonte for Lynch; Merritt for
CLANCY; Garvey for Mcdonnell; Biuitt for Clancy
Touchdo"n-Clancy. Goal from hsld-Clancy. Ref
eree-Mr. Ryan, Of St. NiiS,laeFs Umnirr-Ny
Greene, of c. U. Field >iudge-Mr -Heran. OF
Trinity. Tilners-Messra. Tully. of FCr. Myer. and
Woods, Of C. U. Head lineSnan-SIr. Heals. of
st. Mays College. Time of quarters-lO minuteS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

TouchdOwus- -EckendoTf 90. Frazier. Goals from
ciIchdowns-Eckendorf 9 Goals missed-Eckendorf
= Refe4ee-Air Gass Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. Gar
gan. Fordham. Field judge-Mr. Langdon. George
town University. Head hnesman-Mr. STACY Sullivan,
Geugetown University. Linesmar-MeSsrs, Unger,
Eastern. and Barrett Technical. Time Of quarters
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

With terrific sweep in 1884 the sea reached
Brrmen, Hamburg. Oidenhurs and other German
towns, destroying upward of 0,eoo human beings
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Policeman Wins Rutland Handicap.
Newmarket, England. Oct. 4.-The Rut-
land Handicap, worth $500 was won
here to-day by Policeman. Stabban was
second, and Persian third. Eleven horses
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
HuToN0BHE,1I d
21NENsLAI
AaA.s----AnpNI
%S-GOSSIP~.

W. S. Horner, Of the Philadelphia
branch Of Olds Motor works. who
has been on a Southern trip, stopped OF
in Washington yesterday to call on Tay-
loe Pollock, the local agent for the Olds-
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Despite the fact that the Athletics were
treating Mattey in shabby manner in.
the fourth and fifth. McGraw refused to
take the big fellow out
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Chief Meyers was a mad Indian when
he tried to sneak down to third on a
short passed ball In the Giants fifth and
was called out on a close decision.
Thomas slammed the ball over to Baker
IKE shot, making a wonderfully onick
recovery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

On the supposed hIt-and-run play in
the Giants sixth. Doyle was caught red
handed, as Murray's fly was gobbled up
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Dirisioo Of the hour into sixty minutes originated
With the BabyioniGns.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

'm soo Bond Envelopes. ......RY
''-s~ Leitsrneads---........sS.0
, AuNLEY. rs 18th Z
Shena Ma -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Fletcher made a dandy stop and peg
Of Ber~er's grounder in the fourth, get
ting the runner by half a step.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

In the fifth, Fletcher sent a slow
roller at Baker, which the latter picked
up with one hand while on the run, and
Fletcher was nailed by a hair
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
EaStern Defeated
By Technical, 22 to O
Light Capitol Hill Eleven Unable to Stop Heavy
Blacksmiths' SLashing AHacks-Eckendorf
and Weaver Are Stars of the Came
Scholastic Football Series.

Yesterdays Result.
Technical, %: Eastern, 0.
Next Game, Friday.
Business VS.. Central on George
town Field.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM GIANTS, AZ

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

After the game, Mayor Reyburn, Of
Philadelphia, who had occupied a box,
was surrounded by a crowd of PhiladeI-
phia and New York fans, who wanted his
opinion on the Athletics
1t was great game, and the Athletics
have wonderful team" he said, land
then the players are gentlemen; their
every action shows II. l am certainly
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
MURPHY IS CONFIDENT.

we've had enough, CIHIPeu lid
qll the boys want to get home.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Baker blasted open the Athletics
fourth by crashing to left for a two
bagger. When MURPHY and Davis fol-
lowed suit and the score was tied. Nc
graw sent Crandall, Wiltse, and Ames
down the line to warm up.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Tires of perhaps the oldest size ever
seen in this city were received yesterday
by Fred Morrison, who handles the Cen
tury tire. They are 90 by over size for
81 by ). which is also an oversize, for
IS by l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
. NOTES OF THE GAME.

The crowd started to throng the park
as early as . o'clock. and at 1:30 the
bleaChers were packed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Herzog tried to get away with a bunt
In the fourth, but the ball was in Davis
hands ahead of the runner.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
FIFTH INNING.

Doyle walked. Snodgrass drew a ball
swing at any one OF them. Murphy
fouled out to Baker. Baker threw TO
Davis snd caught Doyle while he was
attempting to steal before he could get
back to first. No runs, no hits, none
left, no errors.
Davis out, Herzog to Merkle. Barry
doubled to left. Thomas out. Fletcher to
out, Fletcher 10 Merkle No runs, one
hit one left, no errors.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Merkle doubled to right Herzog drew
two strikes and then went ont, Baker to
Davis. Merkle took third on the play.
Fletcher fled out to Collins. Meyers
was the last hope. and he went out,
Collins TO Davis. No runs, one hit. one
left. no errors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-03

our serious doubts that he ever has
studied the far reaching and diverse
benefits Of this great agricultural ex-
position.
If the erection of a $35O,OOO build
ing was essential to the continued
good influence of the fair, there
would be little real objection to it's
erection, but so far as we have been
able to find out, there is no con-
vincing argument in favor of its
construction, except those manufac-
tured by the enthusiastic men having
actual control of the fair manage
ment.
The fair recently has just expert
enced reorganization and it does not
seem that now is the proper time to
ask for so large an appropriation
and we believe calm, unprecedented
analysis of the entire matter vindi-
Gates those members of the legisla-
ture who oppose the proposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-03
THE TOWN KNOCKER.

| there's one thing more than an
other that helps put community in
the "also ran" class, it's the town
"knocker." You know him,-the fell
low who is always complaining that
the town is dead, that business is go
ing from bad to worse, that the
schools are not half as good as they
are in some neighboring village,
and so on.
Not only does the "knocker" dole
out his discouraging line of talk
to his own town folks, but passes it
along to the strangers within our
gates. And isn't it wonderful how
fast this kind of information spreads,
and isn't it equally wonderful how
some people will more quickly be-
lieve a bad than good report?
Every good citizen should take the
keenest interest in the welfare of his
own tOWn,--the stores, the churches,
the amusements, bushes in general,
in fact, everything that goes to
make prosperity and happiness.
When this is done there is never any
need to apologize for a towns exist
ance or for anything it contains.
Local pride is great business
uilder,-knocking is the surest way
to wipe place off the map. Let's
all be practical boosters for the old
town! Let's start today! And let's
keep it up all the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-03
BURGLARS SOUGHT
TAX COLLECTIONS
Des moines Policeman Wounded
in Battle With Thieves.

Des Moines, April Sin a vain at.
tempt to secure 100000 of tax collec.
tiOns from the vaults of the Polk
county courthouse yeggmen wrecked
the vault, bound and gagged a clerk
on guard and shot a policeman in a
running revolver fight
c. w. Keller, a tax clerk, had been
left to sleep in the Office to guard the
tax receipts. Four robbers, who en-.
tered the building through a base.
ment window, caught him asleep and
gagged and bound him. They then
poured charge of nitroglycerin into
holes bored in the door of the vault
and exploded it. .....,s.. -.
The outer shell of the big safe was
wrecked, but the inner vault with
stood the explosion. The robbers fed.
Immediately after the explosion a
squad of police encountered four men
in the rear of the building and a run
ming revolver duel followed, in the
course of which Roundsman George
McMickle was shot in the cheek
Firing steadily, the four men sue
ceeded in evading the police.
Seven persons have been arrested
in connection with the affair, includ-
ing Assistant County Treasurer James
O'Callaghan.