davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
BASE Sail
Game Terminates in Unf0r.
atunats Row. Players Leave
Field, u. .

There 10 no doubt but what last
Sundays game was coveted BY both
Arlington and New Ulm. Players
and fans Of both places were bent
upon victory and Il 10 unfortunate
that il vas not definitely decided.
Both teams were fighting hard for
every advantage and balls, going
into the crowd on the lines provoked
several disputes, but the grand climax
came in the fifth. The Arlington fans
and players had taken exception with
several Of the decisions of;Umpire
Meyer Of Winthrop, who was doing
his very best to be fair and impartial.
In the last of the 5th with 2 down,
Henschke walked and when he attempt
ed to steal, Meyer called him out
Timm, the Arlington catcher, rushed
out ana seized him. Backer tried to
separate them and several excited
Arlington fans swarmed upon the
diamond. This broke up the game
for the New Ulm players and fans
became disguised and withdrew.
Players on both teams regretted the
affair, but realized that it was impos-
sible to continue the game.
Under the circumstances, Timm's
action was scarcely excusable. Even
tho he differed with the decision, there
was no justification for rowdyism.
His only excuse is that he was excited.
The score was 8 to 5 in Arlfngton's
favor when the game was called.
Both sides we're hitting hard and
when Mueller went in to pitch there
was no doubt in the minds Of the New
Ulm followers, but that they'd over.
come the lead and win easily.
Pieiffer's arm was not in the best OF
shape owing to his shooting and
several hits and errors gave Arling-
ton commanding lead ip the 3rd in
ming. They scored 2 in the End on q
walk, errors by Pullman, K)ossner
and Backer and McGovern's double.
New Ulm tied in the 3rd on an error,
Lindemann's single and Backer's
three base swat.
A walk. 3 singles, Asal's double and
Pfeiffer's error gave Arlington runs
in the 3rd. Amann's error and P.
Donlin's single brought the total to 8
in the 4th. New Ulm scored ! in the
4th on Klossner's triple and Pfeiffer's
sacrifice and 2in the 9TH on infield
hits by Wicherski and Lindemann and
Backer's single.
Mueller went in to pitch for New
Ulm in the 5th and allowed only l hit,
but the inning ended in the unfortu-
nate sqnabble, There is hardly a
doubt but what they would have over
taken Arlington because Cap was
in fine shape and the boys were hitti' g
Asal to all corners of the field. Two
triples, a double and I singles in 5
innings is surely clouting some.
Even the hostile Arlington fans
acknowledged the swatting ability OF
the New Ulm boys.
Another unfortunate circumstance
was the breaking of Eggers' wrist
when Wicherski collided with him in
the 5th. The accident was unavoid-
able. but it forced Eggers to leave the
game.
Next Sunday Mankato plays New
Ulm at North German Park.
The score:
New Ulm A B r II PO A E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

New DIm-U-U-Z-I-Z--o
Arlington-0-2-5-l-0--S
Stolen bases - Hensche, Thomas,
Timm. Sacrifice hits-Pfeiffer, Nc
Govern. Two base hits-Asal, Nc:
Govern, Dahms. 3 base hits-Backer
Klossner. Bases on balls, by Pfeif-
fer-3, Mueller l. Struck ont-by
Pfeiffer 4, Asal1. Hits off Pfeiffer 8
in inn, Mueller in l inn; Asal 10.
Loft on bases-New Ulm 4, Arlington
< Double plays, Hensche to Thomas
to Eggers; Pullman to Klossner.
T II Streisguth and Meyer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
TO THE PEOPLE OF
 NEVADA COUNTY

1 have been authorized by the mass meeting called by Gov. Donaghy and held in Little Rock Sept. 30. 1911 to call a mass meet ing of the bankers, business men, farmers and the people of all other occupations to meet at Emmet Oct. l2, 1911 at ten o'clock in connection with the Nevada County Farmers Union n which conyenes' on that day.
 The purpose is to discuss and ratify the action taken by the Little Rock meeting in reference to holding this seasons cotton crop for a minimum price of 15 cents.
 hope that all classes of peo- pie will be well represented for upon the cotton crop is based the prosperity of all.
 M. B. SIGLER, County President
 Farmers Union
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
THE FAIR

The Nevada County Farmers Fair opened last Wednesday in all its glory. A fine display of the products of this county is on display and some of the finest horses, cattle, hogs and sheep that you can find any where.
 The products of different kinds show that Nevada county is in the front rank with any county in the state when it comes to agricultural products. The diff ferent exhibits show that the farmers are taking a great deal of inteaest in the fair.
 We heard it More times than one, "didin't know that this county had such fine stock.
 The little Fair last year was considered a very good one but this far excels last year, and it is the general talk now that next year we will have a regular Fair ground with track to show off our horses.
 Governor Donaghey addressed the citizens of Prescott and Nevada County at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, his subject was the t. j. bill. One of the features of the Fair Thursday, was a balloon ascen- sion.
 Altogether the Fair so far is more than was expected by all who attended and has none much as an incentive for the farmers to do better next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
BODCAW ITEMS

Rain. Rainl The cry is for rain.
 School was dismissed Thursday for the remainder of the week on account of so many wanting to go to the fair at Hope. but we are all ready for work this week.
 Bro. Fred Ward preached at Fairview last Sunday.
 MT. Earl Guttry and family of Atlanta La. are visiting his pa rents now.
 A large crowd attended Sum- day school last Sunday. The officers are, E. B. Jones Sup, Teachers, Misses Lola Boswell, Hattie Ward and Dolly Olive. The teacher of the the advanced class has not been appointed. We hope to have a large attend ance every Sunday and to &C., complish great good.
 Bro. Barham, the new pastor of the Baptist church preached here Friday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
COMRADES

This is not the first time that Mir. Taft has concluded to be a standpatter. He seems now 10 have gone over, bag and baggage, but it looked so once before. N e append few proofs: (Mr. Taft at Boston banquet, September IA, 1909.) MT. IIarich. Wh9is the leader of the senase, and certainly one of the able t statesmen in f. naneial matter n either house, has been regaraed"ith suspicion by many peopll esp cialIy in the west.
 (Mr. Taft at Winona, Minn., September IT. 1909.) "On the whole. however, I am bound to say that the Payne-Aldrich bill is the best tariff bill that the re- publican party has ever passed. This is a substantial achievement in the direction of lower tariffs and downward revision, and it ought to be accepted as such. "-
 (Mr. Taft's letter to L. B. Swift, March 1, 1910.) "Mr. Aldrich is a great constructive statesman, and he has done much for the good of the country in the legislation he has shaped. MT. Cannon is a useful man, also. though not so useful as Mir. Ald- rich."
 (Mr. Taft at Providence, R. l.. March 21, 1910.) 1 am honored by the presence of your distin- guished senators, Aldrich and Wetmore, whose services in as- sisting me to carry out the pledg- es of the administration and the party l value most highly. r."
 (Mr. Taft at Washington, April 19, 1910.) Senators Aldrich and Hale know more about the govern ment of this country than any other man except Cannon.
 In trying to fix the presidents exact status in his party it is we'll to remember that, while he sometimes has tried to be agree able to the progressives, he never has vouched for them as he has for Aldrich and Cannon.
 The progressives are men that he is in the habit of criticising. He often reads them out of the party. When he wants some thing that they can help him to he offers them offices for their friends. It is only when he colnes to consider the merits of the standpatters and their tariff revision upward that he deals in superlatives. St. Louis Republi- can.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of eXteEd- ing to the people of Sutton and vicinity our heartfelt thanks or the many kindnesses rendered to our loved one in her last illness. May God s richest blessings rest upon you. Barton Sanders,
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hale and family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
HERO OF SANTIAGO
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. retired, of the United States navy, dropped dead here today.
 Real Admiral Schley was look ed upon by the sailors of the navy, as we'll as by the people of the United States generally, as the real commander of the Ameri- can fleet at the battle of Santiago where the Spanish Admiral Cervera suffered ignominous de- feat and capture. Admiral Samr son, the commander of the American fleet, was absent at the time of the battle and the fleet was actually in charge os Rear Admiral Schley
 Rear Admiral SchIey was born in 1889. and had served in tne nary for many years, haviae taken pagt in many battles dur ing the civil war. He was retir- ed some years ago, Ill accordance with the regulation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06

Mrs. w. A. Wisner, of Glen wosd, is visiting Mrs, W. D. Tagart of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
O28 Fourteenth Street s r.ss ..,,.s to

The cold snap last week
was a warning-Set your or
der in for all Overooat. There
won't be any delay in getting
it out-for our force q equal
to anv demand made upon It,
But it takes time to do the
work right-and neither of us
wants TO sacrifice details.
We've got some new ideas in
Overcoats to suggest-amOng
them the Argyle. that Harry
Lauder chriStened for us. It's
the snartest Coat that's been
modelled in many day. It's
truly Scotch from fabric to
finish.
And another suggestion.
Full Dress.
Those invitations will be
gin to pour in thick and fast
now-and YOU simply can't
get along without the Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
PRINCETON WINS FROM
YALE ON WHITES RUN
Continued from First Page).

in trying to make a yard. Howe then
dropped back for another try at goal
from Princeton's 40-yard line, the ball
was blocked and Princeton got 1T on
her 3O-yard line.
Dewitt a fake kick made yard
around Yale'S left end.
Dewitt then kicked to Howe on Yale's
50-yard line The Yale captain was
thrown without gain.
Camp on fake kick formation made
:, yards around the Princeton left end.
Camp punted to Vaughn on Princeton
36-yard line, where there was a fair
catch.
Baker made : yards on a plunge
into the center. Vaughn made more
through tackle and end. Dewitt kicked
to Howe on Yale's 45-yard line. The
ball was run back yards. Fhlioin
made , yards on a delayed pass On
"A fake kick formation Philbin made
Yards Camp kicked to Pendleton on
Princeton's :D-yard line and there was
fair catch.
Dewitt tried to run on fake kick and
was thrown back for Il loss or , yards.
Dewitt kicked to Camp in the center of
the field and the ball was run back
yards Camp on a western shift made
> yards through center On another
western shift Camp made yards
more. Camp kicked to Hart on Prince
toms 1O-yard line. Princeton's captain
took no chances and made fair catch.
Princeton chose to kick on the fair catch
rather than rush Dewitt plinted to
Howe on Princeton's 45-yard line and
the ball was run back to Princeton's
22-yard line. 1t looked like a bad move
on the part of Princeton On delayed
pass Camp made yard through right
tackle. a quarterback play by Howe on
a western shift netted no gain. Howe
tried a goal from the field from OH
ficult angle, but the ball went wild.
Pendleton ran 1t back to Princeton's
H-yard line.
On a plunge to center Dewitt made
yard Dewitt kicked to the center OF
the field where there was another fair
catch Camp kicked to Pendleton on
Princetons 25-yard line and the ball was
run back 10 yards.
Anderson took Philbin's place at FULL
back.
Baker could not gain on the first rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Virginia tried quarterback play. and
Landers gained yard by it. The quar-
ter ended with the ball on the :iO-yard
line.
Gooch went in for Landers and imme-
dately tricked Georgetown for a 30Jyard
run which looked like a goal. However.
Costello tackled him = yards from the
line and the ball skipped from Gooch' s
hands, the result being touchback.
When the ball was brought back George
town held and booted the ball to mid
field. Two end runs and a forward pass
gave Virginia the ball on the 1o-yard
line. Hewitt went in at left end on var
ginias team for Finlay and Wilson went
in for Jones at the other end Virginia
was trying desperately TO score. and a
forward pass nearly accomplished this,
but Sitterding caught the ball on the
5-yard line and Costello advanced 1t by
d run to the 2J-yard line
Then Furey went into the line Tor 80
yards Magner made another yard and a
forward pass Melted 10 yards. out Viz
GINA had the ball. and Goodhue immedl-
ateiy punted 30 yards, and Fury ran 1t
back to the o-yard line. y double pass
gained Georgetown yard. Three more
plays netted little for Georgetown except
to place the ball in fair position for
drop kick from the .5-yarn line, but Cos
teilo did not make ii this time.
With the ball in Virginia's hands on
the 2J-yard line Todd took it ten yards
more and again for one yard. and Nir-
ginia punted to Georgetowns 4o-yard
line Wagner lost five yards on an at
tempted quarterback run, and 1t was Vir,
sinia $ ball on the 51-yard mark. Todd
ran ii back ten yards and Georgetown
held fast for two downs and Virginia was
penaiizrd fifteen Yards Goodhue puntcd
and Georgetown man got the bail on
the Georgetown Jp-Yard line.
Fury tried the line for no gain, and
Walter fell OH Il punt on his F-Sard
mark Goodhue returned the leather to
the o5-yard mark, getting the better OF
the exchange. A forward pass by George
town was spoiled Walter falling on the
ball lust as the whistle blew to end the
well contested game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

so Dewitt kicked to the JO-yard line.
Howe ran it back five yards. Anderson.
on a fake kick formation. could not gain
Camp kicked to Pendleton, and the ball
was run back to Princetons 20-yard
line. Vaughn made yard through CEN
ter. Dewitt kicked to Camp in the cen
ter of the field for another fair catch.
Camp kicked to Pendleton. and the ball
was run back to Princeton's "a
yard line. Time was getting short and
Yale was fighting desperately
Howe tried a goal from the field. but
failed. and the ball went to Princeton on
their 25-yard line Yale, fighting in the
last ditch, was cheered by the entire Yale
grandstand
Pay started In the fourth period with
Princeton having the ball on her 20
yard line. Dewitt tried a run from
a fake kick and was thrown back for d
loss Of 10 yards. On the first rush Yale
was penaliZed ) yards for offside play.
Dewitt kicked to Howe on Princeton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GEORGETOWN SCORES 9
AGAINST VIRGlNlA'S O

Continued on Third PageD
spirals down the field which surprised
even the coaches. Then there was not as
much fumbing might have been eN-
pected. The ball from the moment that
1t was put in play so vet that 1t
could not he held without being mighty
careful. and that the players held on to it
as well as they did is rather remarkable
Costello's Toe Active.
Costello did some mighty good work on
the offensive in punting running with the
ball and kicking 1t was his toe which
when after carrying the ball to the Viz
ginia 5-yard line dropped the ball over
the goal for three points, which gave his
team fairly secure lead. considering the
great defensive game il was playing.
While the Virginia team showed well
as a whole. as III the case OF Georgetown,
there were two or three men in its Line
up who. by the excellence of their work,
stood out in comparison to Their fellows
Todd and Walters are the two who dld
the pest work for the Orange and Blue
Todd received and ran back punts in a
wonderful style, even had he been on a
dry ground, but that he did well under
the conditions was nothing short of re-
markable. With a ball that was so
slippery that handling it was extremely
precarious, he caught the punts and
time and again ran them back over
ground on VIII oh he could hardly be safe
for moment from falling without even
being tackled Walters at halfback was
the secondary defensive strength of tRe
Virginia eleven. There was not another
back who got into the play quickly
as he did, and there was no other who
quick to get after the play, once
it had struck the line of SCrimmage.
While the mentioned men stood out on
both sides there was not an instance In
which every man who was assigned to
play a certain part that he did not ac-
compl.Sh 1t to the best of his abil ty.
There were times when some of them
made slip-ups, but they were few and far
between, and when they did occur they
the result of the play of any eleven.
Cunniff and Wood at the center posi-
tons for the two teams put up fine
a game as might have been wished. Both
men played good ball and there was little
difference in the work of the par. The
center of Georgetown's line was out
weighed twenty-nine pounds to a man
and yet the light Blue and Gray guards
withStood the attacks of the opposing
lnemeu and backs to perfection, and, If
anything, had the better of the days
play.
Back of Georgetown's line Fury and
White did good work in advancing the
ball and also on the defensive. Sitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Successors to
j. Fred Gatcbell.

ing Clothes. You ought to
have both-Full Dress and
Tuxedo. We've got a COM
bination price for both.
Mr.. Nandoren will give you
the most effective fitting you
can get. Full Dress is one
OF his big successes-and
they must be lust right or
they are all wrong" you
know.
It isn't a question OF what
YOU pay-but of who makes
them. Well likely ask you
quite some less than you are
expecting-but we are always
on the moderate side OF the
price question. And its Fit
or No Pay at that. We
don't want any deposit-time
enough to pay when you arc
satisfied that you are prop
erlv fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

45-yard line and the Yale captain
gated 1t. 1t was Princeton's ball
Baker tried left end and was thrown
back for a loss of yards.
Dewitt kicked to Howe, who made a
fair catch on Yale's 44yard line.
Yale elected to kick rather than rush on
the fair catch.
Princeton muffed the ball. but recovered
1t on her 20-yard line. Vaughn made
yards on a squirming run through center.
Dewitt kicked to Camp on Princeton :
5O-yard line There was another fair
catch and Yale once more chose to kick
rather than rush.
Camp Punts Again.
Camp punted to Pendleton. who was
thrown on his 7-yard line. The ball was
carried back, as Yale was offside when
the kick was made. Camp kicked the
second time and the ball went over the
goal line. II was Princeton's ball on her
25-yard line.
Another Yale muff gave Princeton the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
This
Big
Tailoring
House

Occupies this large
three-story build
ing right in the
heart OF the bust
ness section of
w a S h II G t on
where is employed
the largest force
of high salaried
tailoring talent in
this city. This
tailoring talent is
at your service to
make you a suit or
Overcoat on the
newest style ideas,
giving you gar
ment perfection in
every detail at
honest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Referee-Mr. Thorpe Columbia Umpire MIR.
Crafts George Washington University. Head
llnesman-Mr HecoX, Worcester Tech. Field
iudye-Mr Lamb Navy Touchdown-Fury,
Goal from touchdown ymard. Goal from
fcld-Costello. Time of quarters minutes.
Play called at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

ding ran his team we'll. and with tv
exceptions used perfect judgment in h
selection Of plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Officials. Rsferec-Mr. Langford OF TrHity
Impire-Nlr Williams Of Pennsylvania Head
line sman-Nr. Costello of Cornell. Field Judge -
Mr.. Snow OF Michigan Gam called at pm.
Time minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

ball on Yales 5l-yard line for the first
time in Yale territory.
Final score: Princeton s: Yale 8
Tine-up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-05
Special Premiums.

The West Tennessee Fair Association
committee on special premiums has
about completed its work, and we are
writing this notice for the benefit of
those not already included in the list
who may want to offer special premi-
ums. 1t is probable that the commit
tee did not get to see everyone inter-
ested in this work, and in order that
none may be disappointed we viii ask
that you send or bring your special
premium to The Commercial office at
once. Special premiums may be offered
on any exhibit at the fair, in the Wo-
mans Department, live stock, agricul-
tural, etc. The fair this fall will accord
ing to all indications, be the largest and
best we have had. 1t is customary, Of
course, to say this, but the prospects
are better than they have ever been.
The first real financial success, as well as
the best we have had altogether, was the
meeting last fall. This fall, it is con-
fidently expected, it will be much better
in every way Already the list OF spe-
cial premiums is larger than ever, and
that is one of our reasons for our faith
in good fair this fall, but best of all
is the fact that everyone connected with
the enterprise is encouraged to expect a
fine meeting, whereas the very opposite
of this condition existed last year The
fair had met with no very great successes
from financial viewpoint and many
were almost disheartened until after the
last meeting. Notwithstanding this fact
The Commercial kept boosting the en-
terprise. We did all we could and when
the meeting was success it was our
pleasure as well as others to rejoice over
the fact.
Send in your special premiums and
encourage the fair all you can This is
one of our most important public instr
buttons. 1t is of great interest to every
one in the county and other sections
and let's keep it growing.