davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE.
Baltimore Wins Inter-city Match
in Rain.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. THE Chevy
Chase Country Club. of Washington,
dropped its middle Atlantic golf match
to the Baltimore Country Club on the Ro-
land Park links here to-day. A cold,
drizzly rain fell the greater part of the
day, but, despite the slippery condition
of the courts. the golfers played the
contest. The local aggregation took three
out of the five matches after some of the
hardest struggles ever witnessed on the
local course.
1t was only after an exciting contest
that the Baltimoreans managed to win
the match, for the third set-to, the one
between T. c. Jenkins, of the Baltimore
Country Club. and Ormsby McCammon,
of Chevy Chase, was won by the former
by the close score of ! up on 10 holes.
giving the locals the majority. of the
matches
OF the Chevy Chase players Allan Lard
won from Lennox Bond by up, and
John Clapp won from Kelly Rothstein by
up and to play The Chevy Chase
players defeated, besides Mr.. McCammon,
were Morven Thompson, who was beaten
by Tyson Ellicott by l up. and E. Ellis.
who lost to B. Warren Cochran by up
and to play
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
OTHER GAMES.

At New Haven-Yale. II; Syracuse. 0.
At ProTidence-BroWn, Is Massachusetts AgricuE
ture. o.
At Columbus-Ohio State ); Miami. 0.
At Sotre Dame-Notre Dame 81; Ohio North
eru.
At West Point-West Point. II: Vermont, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy. 2 Johns Hopkins, s
At Philadelphis-UuIvcrsity Of Pennsylvania, Q
Crsinus. 0.
At Ann Arbor-NIichgau. a; Case. o.
At New York-SeW York University. S; Nuhl
berg, o.
At Hanoyer-Dsrtmolth II: Colby. O.
At Carlisle-DickinSGn. 9; Western MARYLAND, 5
At Carlisle-CarlisIe. IS; St Mary's ).
At Amherst-Amherst, 0; Wesleyan, 0.
At CleTeland-Wsstcm Reserve. II; Kenyon, 0.
At Easton-IAfayette, II: SwGrthmore. }.
At State College, Pa.-PennsylTania State College
81; Gettysburg College. o.
At Hartford-Trinity. 6: Worcester Technical. 0.
At Willianstorn-- Williams ); springfield Train
ing School. 6.
At Iewiston-Bates, Is; Fort Mckinley. 0.
At Des Moines-Drake. .; Parsons, 0.
At Chicago-Chicaso .: Indiana, &
At Evanston-Northwestern, 9; Monmouth; 0.
At Observation-Disclosures s: South Dakota, o.
At Iafayette-wsb&sh, 5; Purdue, o.
At Columbia-MissOuri, II; State School o Mines
TO-
At Bsloit-BeIoit, .; Northwestern. Of Water
town 0.
At Champaign-IIirois, 3; Milliken, 0.
At GalesburE-Knox 50; Bradley, S.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, III; Kearney Normal, o.
At Madison-wiSconSin, Is; LsWrence' o.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

New York Oct. "A host of baseball fans, anxious
accommodations for the worlds championship
games besieged the Offices the Giants James
Building all day to-day. All were doomed to disappont
ment, however, they informed but mail
ORDERS accompanied by certified checks money orders
will be considered until next Thursday. Meanwhile Sec
retary been swamped with mail and telegraphic
orders for reservations
figured the receipts for the series will
something like 100000.
the series only five gamesthe shortest it is
likely go-the total receipts will be well 100000
If it the limit-seven games-nearly 100000 more
may be taken in.
The Philadelphia club is preparing to handle far
bigger than attended the first two the
fall They have idea there will be
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

least 10000 at each gamethat is for Shbe
Park There ought to be in New York
A. G. Spalding arrived in New York to-day from his
California home attend the coming worlds series be-
the Giants and the Athletics Mr.. Spaldng who
Americas leading baseball enthusiasts, owing
his connection with the player. manager and
league magnate has missed worlds series since
Inauguration between the leaders in
the National American leagues. He has followed
closely the struggle for the National League pennant
nd expressed opinion that Manager McGraw had
the greatest teams that has ever represented
New York In speaking of the worlds series of games
Spalding said Il look forward to the most
interesting held in connection with the
worlds series 1t would be difficult to get two teams
evenly matched"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Says Georgetown Will
Win from Virginia

There will be nothing to it but
Georgetown when this team
meets Virginia next month" pre-
dicted NJ. ]. Young, coach of the
William and Mary eleven, after
the game on the Hilltop yester-
day. Mr.. Young is a teacher at
the college. He graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania
last June. and had played left
half back on the Quakers for
the past three years. Virginia
defeated William and Mary one
week ago yesterday, 81 to 0. but,
according to Coach Young, this
means nothing. In speaking of
the relative playing strength OF
the rivA teams. Mr.. Young says:
Virginia looked pretty good
against us, and played fast,
snappy game, but they have no
such team as this Georgetown
bunch. Unless accidents OF hard
luck crop out, Georgetown will
win by a good-sized margin"
AS Mr.. Young has seen both
teams in action within one week
of each other. this statement
should bear considerable weight.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
NAVY WINS FIRST.
Heavy Eleven Defeats Johns Hop
kins, 27 to 5.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. THE midship-
mems heavy team, the heaviest that has
ever represented the Naval Academy.
started the season this afternoon by
winning from Johns Hopkins. q to 5, on
a wet field. The visitors put UP a stiff
defense, but had no attack that could
impress itself upon the stalwart Navy
line. The game was we'll played, con-
sidering the early period of the season
and the muddy field.
The Navy line, as a whole, was entire
ly too big and powerful for the visitors.
The work of Brown and Davis at the
tackles and Weems at center was most
noteworthy. The general work of the
Navy team gave its friends much sat
isfaction. and it is believed an unusually
powerful eleven will be developed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
WESTERN BEATEN.
Woodberry Forest Wins Football
Game, 12 to 0.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Woodberry. Forest, Va, Oct. 7.-Wesr
ern High School football team lost to
Woodberry Forest this afternoon by Il
to o. Rain fell throughout the game.
making the footing bad and the playing
ragged. Neither side could gain ground
consistently. In the third quarter ST.
monds. for Woodberry, blocked a kick
and fell on the hall behind the goal line,
scoring the first touchdown.
In the last quarter Woodberry scored
again and kept the visitors on the de-
fensive most of the time.
A Western player ran for a touch
down in the early part of the game, but
the score was not allowed, as the UNI
pire had blown his whistle for an on
side play. The visitors seemed to think
this decision was unfair and marred the
remainder OF the game for the specta-
tors by much kicking.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
FRAGMENTS OF THE Fray
s. AS SEEN FROn -
q Tue PRESS BOX :

This contest, the closing one of the
season, was the final one on the Hunting
ton avenue grounds. The stands and
bleachers are to be torn down right away.
Afnsmith hit the hardest drive of the
game for Washington. 1t was a Shrek
ing liner to right in the ninth, but Hen
rickson made a sensational catch and
robbed the Washington catcher Of fine
triple.
DUFFY Lewis, who was to have been
married on Monday to a Boston girl, left
hurriedly for his home IN Alameda, Cal,
on Friday morning. He was advised to
break up the match, and when his fiancee
refused to postpone it until next spring,
the Californian decided to hurry back to
his native heath.
Speakers injury to-day was the third
he has sustained this season, being hurt
each time in the leg. On the first Western
trip he earned nearly a months lay-off
by being hurt In Detroit. On the last
Western trip he was injured through a
collision with Henrickson, in Chicago, and
this is the latest and perhaps the worst
of all. He will be unable to write up the
worlds series for a syndicate Of papers
that had engaged him
The attendance was the smallest that
ever attended a game at the Hunting
ton avenue grounds. The turnstile showed
lust S46 paid admissions. OF course there
were several thousand kids in the bleach
ers, but they got in free.
Collins, of the Boston team. has been
added to the pitching staff that McAleer
viii head against the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

and Murray, second-string half backs.
looked mighty good. Moriarity, a lines
man, also showed up we'll
In less than three minutes after the
opening whistle sounded Georgetown had
scored q touchdown. Just four plays
were required. Magner shot outside
right tackle and over the line. Fury
scored the next after q pretty 40-yard
run and also the third touchdown. The
half closed with the ball on George
towns eo-yard line in possession OF the
visitors, after the Hilltoppers had rolled
up forty points.
When the second half opened an en-
tire new lineup represented the Blue
and Gray, with Costello running the team.
William and Mary was Just as power
less before the attack Of the scrubs as
the varsity, and while touchdowns came
harder. the required distance was always
gained.
In the final period another lineup rep
resented the Hilltoppers. and still the
slaughter continued. The game closed
with the ball in midfield in Georgetown's
possession. 4
T.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
GIANTS ARE FAVoRITES.
Odds of 8 to 1 Are offered in New
York City.

New York, Oct. THE Giants will
enter the arena for the worlds cham
pionship in baseball against the Phila-
delphia Athletics one week from to-
day, favorites by to in the betting,
according to the odds prevailing to-
day. The batting records of the Phila-
delphia players have been onset by
the speed of the New York men. For
the opening game the Giants are
q to choice.
It is reported that the New York
players have raised "a pool of $1,000
to be wagered on themselves. Reports
from PhiladeIphia to-day stated that
the Giants were also to favorites
over the Athletics in the betting there.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
PENNANT RECORDS OF THE MANAGERS.

McGraw-Has won three pennants for New York and one
worlds series the flag 1904 1905 and 1911 Since 1908
has never finished below third place Has always been in the fight
since reorgann the old Giant squad But encay would
have won four pennants in the last eight years
Nfack-Has won four pennants for Philadelphia and
worlds series Won in 1902 1905 1910 1911 Has rarely
out of the fight and with the exception OF seaonl9O6
has finished well within the running Has developed young
stars found them than manager in either circuit
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
SPEAKER OUT OF
ALL-STAR SERIES
Special to The wa.hinrtoo Heald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass Oct. z-Tris
Speaker, the speedy and heavy
hitting center fielder of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. was hit by a pitched
ball here to-day. Cashion, who
was ON the mound for washing
ton, had great speed, and Speaker
ras struck on his right knee. Il
, was thought mt hrSt that hia
kneecap sEaa broken. Speaker
viii not be abIe to play with the
AII-Sfsrs against the Athletics,
from indications to-night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Georgetown. 66; William and Mary. o.
GSllaudet, Il; Baltimore City College, 0.
Business 6; Cathedral, 0.
Woodberry-Forest, L; Western, o.
Georgetown Preps, o; Boys Latin School, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Hendrickson with a double. This was all.
but it was more than enough In the
eighth Riggert hit to right for a home
run and the final score of the game. Hits
by Cunningham. Becker. and Milan gave
Washington its lone run in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Two3base hits-Yerkes, Gardner. Three
base hit-Hendrickson. Home run-Rig-
cert Sacrifice hit-HalI. Stolen base
EIoerteld. Bases on balls-On Hall, 8;
on Becker /; of Cashion, g. Struck out
by Hall. 2; by Becker, 2 Hit by pitch
ed ball-Speaker. Passed ball-Ainsmith
Cmptres-Messrs. Westervelt and Con-
molly. Time of game-l hour and % min
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Becker Holds Boston Safe.

on Becker but one run was made and
this came as the result Of mighty
swat over Gessler's head for home run.
Charlie Hall worked for Boston, and al
though the Nationals got eight hits, just
as many as did the Red Sox, they were
punched in only one inning. the NTH.
when three singles enabled Cunningham
to get across the rubber. Elberfeld's
wild throw of Hendrickson's grounder
in the opening inning let the flying Dane
get to second and Yerkes scratched hit
through Schaefer.. A Wild pitch let him
score. Speaker was hit and Janvrin,
who took SpolEe's place, moved UP on
another wild pitch. Riggert famed and
]. Lewis filed the bases when he was
walked. But the next two men went
out on flies.
In the third after two men were out
Cashion went sailing Gardner dou-
bled to right and went to third as 1on
Gessler, with slippery fingers, fell an
all over himself in trying to nick ,,p the
bah. j. Lewis drew a pass and Rradley,
was similarly rewarded for waittn,.
Williams drove two runs in with = cIo,,t
10 left Hall walked and the sacks yrsSa
filled again. but they were ouicll,.
cleaned when Hendriekson d,mneS :
triple ever Miian's head. Yerkes scor.d
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
9

OCTOBER &
R,H,E. R.H.E:
Doubisheade for last yeAr with the Athleties de-
ciarsd on: rain
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 8; Washington, L.
New YorI-AthIetics-Rai
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, I.
Detroit, 1; st. Louis, D..
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
CaShiOn Is Wild
And RedS0x Win
Jay Carl Puts Speaker Ont of Game with a
Busted Knee-Becker Holds Boston Safe.
Score, to /.
slsc.al to The Washington Herald.

SlEciaI TO The Washington Herald
Boston, Mass. Oct Red Sox players
are trying to figure out tonight just
how about half dozen of their number are
still able to eat and have their health.
Iris Speaker lies upon his bed writhing
in pain. and Gardner, Bradley, and Rig
CERT are thanking Privodence that a
fraction of an inch was all that pre-
rented them from sharing speakers fate.
Bombardier Casflion, husky youngster
with wild shoot and the best intentions
in the world, labored on the slab for
three long innings for Washington. OS
course. the Sox are thankful to him. as
his eccentric wind-up. lack of effective
ness. and other pitching misdeeds allowed
them to creep back into the first divi-
sion, If only for a time. Three innings
of Cashion gave Boston seven OF the
eight runs they made 10 Washington's s
one but easy as Cashion proved for
Boston. the Sox We're nightly relieved
when he was yanked from the slab in
favor of Becker. who once again pitched
pretty nice ball. The score was to l.
In the first inning Speaker. who was 10
have joined the AlI-Star aggregation on
Monday. was hit by a wicked inshoot
from Cashion's erratic arm. The ball
struck Speaker on the knee bone but a
fraction OF an inch below the kneecap.
At first it was thought that the Texans
kneecap was broken when he was car
ried from the field. \ later investiga-
tion disclosed the fact that he had just
escaped the same sort of an injury that
laid Larry Mclean out for a season.
Five different times only the quickest
action on the part of Boston batsmen
saved them from serious bumps, and
men who faced Walter johnson and his
speed without fiinching acted as though
they wished they were anywhere else
hut at the bat. In the very first inning
Cashion hit one man, gave pass. and
made two wild pitches. Two errors were
thrown in for good measure, yet, in
spite of this combination, the erratic
bit lucky Cashion escaped with only
one run scored against him. Retribution
overlook Cashion in the third. He
passed three men; another error was
contributed, this time by Doc Gessler,
and a triple with the sacks choked, add
ed to two doubles and a single Just
about settled Mr.. Cashion's work for the
day. Becker came to his relief and the
Boston players breathed freely once
more. Nobody. even McAleer, was sorry
TO see Cashlon depart.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

| 'Batted for Cashion in the third.
Mashington........ 0 0 90 900 OIL
| BOstOn. n.............. l 0 6 O 0 G / Ks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Ewers-McCarthy Co. feature only
the best makes in boys clothing.
William Laislie has conveyed to
Alfred E. Matless three acres and a
half of land south of Prices Creek.
Don't miss the NJ. w. A. mask
ball Tuesday evening, December 5. at
Woodman hall. Gentlemen soc. La.
dies free. All rights reserved.
IF You shop early you make it
easier for the tired clerks, you get a
better choice and you have task
performed that will give you satisfac.
ton. Shop early.
We bought heavily of the stock
of rugs of F. A. Wedler. We can dis
count anyone's prices on them. Cal
and see Holland, Boltz & Simpson
$40 Main.
~ am not particular what kind OF
illuminations we put on Main street.
said we'll known business man, but
IL want some decision and that early
Cut out the conversation and put in
the system
Karle's shoe repair work makes
walking easy Try him. s14 Main.
st. Johns bazaar at parish house
Thursday, December Z, 3 O'Clock
Fancy work. aprons, market, fish
pond, tea room and paper specialties
Low prices
In the month of November accord
ing to the weather summary of Oh
server Gosewisch, there were 10 clear
days, II partly cloudy days and {
cloudy ones, with 10 days of rain. The
coolest day was the twenty-ninth, al
degrees, while the warmest was
the eleventh. at 49, The mean TEN
perature was 35 for the month, which
is below normal The total precipita
ton was 2.SS inches with snowfall
Of inches.
Westminster church bazaar and
turkey dinner Friday, December 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
ALWAYS THE SAME.
l;|:|.|I 81: ~
WARDS CIGAR STORE, 525 Main
CITY NEWS.

-Peterson's suits are up-to-date.
"A baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs Marsh Florie.
w R. C. bazaar and market, Dec.
4. Monday. 1920 Concert Mrs. L. Rol-
Inns. Benefit monument.
Mrs. ]. w. Kirkendall, who has
been at Graham hospital for the past
two weeks, has returned home slight
ly improved.
Expert framing done at Philip 5
Art Store, bring in your pictures now.
Keokuk men will be given rare
treat at the Y NJ. c. A. auditorium
this afternoon when they hear DR..
Stanley Krebs in his great lecture.
Three Gods or One
ID. & P. gloves at Peterson Bros, a
new pair for a ~ in any seam, s1.50
up
DR. Stanley Krebs, the noted
scholar and lecturer will lecture at
the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium this after
noon, his subject being Three Gods
or One" DR.. Krebs is strong speak
err said Secretary Burns, "and the
hall should be packed with men,"
Keen Kutter razors at Merriam,s.
Patronize the home merchant, the
merchant who helps build Keokuk and
who supports IN various and numer-
GUS ways her public institutions. They
are permanent. Buy of them where
your purchases can be exchanged and
where service is guaranteed and
where the merchant remains year in
and year out to make good his prom
ises to you.
Apples, 60c per bushel. potatoes,
$1.00 per bushel at 900 High street.
But three more weeks until
Christmas Your picture to relative
or friend will be suitable gift. An
schultz studio the place.
Peterson's fur caps So to $3.50.
Warren Harness, 1926 Exchange
Street. an aged gentleman who is
we'll known in Keokuk. was struck
by Main street car early Saturday
evening, carried twenty-five feet or
more and picked off the fender prac.
! tically uninjured. Five minutes late,
he was cashing check at the State
/ Central savings bank. He betrayed
only slight nervousness after the
close call. Mr.. Harness was cross.
ing Sixth street at the time. He is
hard Of hearing and the conductor
! rang the bell several times as he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Peterson's for holiday goods.
Three weeks until Christmas. Do
your shopping early.
Sherwood carries the largest line
OF harness, lap robes, blankets and
harness supplies in southeastern Iowa.
Call and see 7O3 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
EWERS MsCAp1HYM.
H2 MAIN ST.

slowed down. He could not bring the
car to complete halt, however. and
struck Mr.. Harness, the latter being
carried on the wide fender I'M
til the car stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
DandruffGoes
Failing Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes, New Hair Grows
Profusely and Becomes
Fascinating.
N. JEAN MILLION.

Don't say, 1--WE read all that
before"-just go to Virges Drug
Co. right away, lay down so cts,
say 81 want a bottle of that
PARTISAN SAGE that so many
sensible people are using" Then
take 1t home and use it as direct
ed and then If you are not salts
fled that 1t is just as advertised
take back the empty bottle and
Virges Drug Co. will refund your
money.
Pretty risky offer" you'll say;
not at all. Virges Drug Co.
know just what PARTISAN SAGE
will do and they have the promise
of the American makers, the
Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y,
that they will back them up In
their strong guarantee. Pretty
fair and square offer, isn't 1t?
and only so cents for a large bot
tie at vfrges Drug Co. and drug
gists America over.
Mrs. J. G. Franklin, Fulton,
Mo-, writes, PARTISAN SAGE
Ieradicates dandruff, cleans the
scalp, and makes. the hair fluffy
and beautiful; also is good hair
grower. shall continue to use
it as long as 1t gives such perfect
lsatisfaction."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

A masquerade ball will be given
at the Eagles hall December z,
by the members of the Mt. Tacoma
Lodge No. 1888, NJ. b. G. st.
Gean's orchestra will furnish the
music.
In honor Of Miss Anna Malaney,
whose marriage takes place in the
near future, Miss Grace Gallup
will be hostess thie evening at
dinner party in Rhodes tea room.
"a theater party to see the "For-
tune Hunter" will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Roberts
leave Wednesday for Portland
where they will spend the Thanks
giving week with relatives.
The .WOman's Parish and Guild
of st. Andrews church will hold
b reception Tuesday evening in
the st. Luke's parish house.
Mrs. s. +. Rice of Chehalis,
stopped off in Tacoma to visit
with friends while en- route to her
home after a visit with relatives
in Idaho.
The regular meeting of the Are
uuipa club will be held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Zeller, COS No. Sprague st.
Mrs. George Hellar will enter
tain the members of the Virginia
Dare chapter of the d. A. r., at
fhe regular meeting next Tuesday
at her suite in Earlham Court.
Mrs. Harry Nase is home after a
three weeks visit in California.
Mrs. b. A. Crowl entertained
with a reception and luncheon at
her home Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Results Tell
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Tacoma.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed.
The testimony of a Tacoma cit-
lien
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hadf
Mrs. O. A. McCourt, 253 8. For
Meth street, Tacoma, Wash, says!
"At intervals for five or six years,
I had attacks Of kidney complaint
Rnd while they lasted, my back
had trouble with the kidney secre-
lions and was annoyed by dizzy
spells. Finally I got supply OF
poan's Kidney Pills at Malstrom
Bros Drug Store and in a short
Cine after beginning their use
found them to be the remedy I
needed. Before had finished the
contents of one box, the backache
and other difficulties were re-
moved and my kidneys became nor
mal. The effective manner in
which Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved my trouble leads me to en-
horse them" statement given
November IL, 1905.)
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
When Mrs. McCourt was inter-
Viewed ON Jan so, 1910, she said |:
II have enjoyed good health and
freedom from kidney complaint
eince I took Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy cured me and In re-
turn / always give 1t my endorse
ment when the opportunity 90
ours"
For sale by all dealers. Price
10 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.