davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
C. NIatllcWson

Peerless Matty" christopher Mat
hewson), one of the greatest twirlers
the game ever saw, was once a men,
Der of the Athletics. although he never
participated in a game for Mack. He
first saw the light of day in Factory
Vile. Pa, in 1878.
After making quite a reputation as
a scholastic twirler, Matty went to
Bucknell college and became one of
the best college pitchers of the year.
Against the advice of his parents.
fessional ball and signed with the
taunton (Mass.) club. Matty was any,
thing but a success at Taunton and
drifted to the Norfolk club of the
Virginia league.
After a most successful season at
Norfolk, Matty was picked up by the
Giants in the fall of 1900. He twirled
in one game. defeo!ting Brooklyn at
the flag end of the season.
When the American league was ex-
banded in 1901. Matty signed Il con-
tract with the Athletics but jumped
to the Giants before the season OPEN
ed. Since that time Matty has been
the mainstay of the Giants and the
star of the National league.
Perhaps the greatest twirling feat
performed in a critical series was
the work of Big Six" in the worlds
series of 1905 between the Giants and
the Athletics. In this series Matty shut
out the Athletics three times and won
the championship for McGraw's men.
MSIbty has an ideal build for a twirl-
er. ~ stands six feet one inch in
heigfr$ weighs 100 pounds and pos
sesses' a wonderful amount Of stami-
ma. Matty is. as all fans know. a right
handed twirler and a right handed
hafsman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
Richard %NIarquard

Lemon" was the cry that was rails
ed throughout the ountr two years
ago whenever Richard Marquard. bet
ter known to fandom as RUDE Mar
guard. entered the box. 1t must I've adj
mitted that Vanguard certainly did
look like a very much overrated twirl-
or.
In the fall Of 1908 Manager McGraw
paid $1,000 for the release of Mar
guard from the Indianapolis club of
the American association. Until that
time 1t was the highest price evtr paid
for a ball player and tho fans expect
ed to see q marvel when Vanguard
broke into the league.
Throughout the 1909 season Mar
guard was the biggest disappointment
in baseball. In 1910 it was the same
thing. Lack of control prevented Mar
guard from working regularly in the
box and he only pitched -four ball
games during that season.
MarQuard was considered Il frost.
and McGraw was the joke of baseball.
according to scribes. for having fallen
for the big price asked by Indian
apolis. McGraw did not mind these
taunts and secured the veteran CATCH
er. Wilbert Robinson. to coach Mar
guard.
ROBINSON soon II trOu-
BILE with MarQuard and changed the
big southpaw's style of delivery down
south this spring. Right from the
start OF the present season. Marnuard
has been the star and mainstay of the
Giants.
The rise of Vanguard was Just as
spectacular in the minor league as it
was in the big show. He had never
played professional ball until 1905.
when he Joined Indianapolis and he
looked like a lemon at that place when
he broke in. hut the Rube was soon
burning up the league with his great
performances.
Marquard was born in Cleveland, o..
twenty-five years ago. He stands six
feet one inch IN height and weighs l72
pounds. He bats and pitches left
handed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21


While the legislature ia usually in
session long enough. it ought to devote
more time to changing outlandish
names.
II those who would check the
movement from farm to city, would
take up ~husbandry themselves, it
might help some.
When a farmer has an ambition to
own n whole township. he Is in danger
Of earri"- lots of money without get
ting much fun out of it.
II have written you n few lines.'' n
mar said today. and then he unrolled
three columns OF manuscript. If you
hav occasion to write II out remem-
her that you cannot get more than
twenty or thirty ordinary words In a
few lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
X 4 i: >. .: = :: i: 4: ): $: =: &
Is Football Games Today s

State
University of North Dakota rs.
Hamline at Grand Forks.
East Grand Forks VS.. Ada at East
Grand Forks.
Grafton VS.. Fargo at Grafton.
Park River VS.. Larimore at Park
River.
Fargo A. c. vs. Aberdeen normal
at Fargo.
Manchester VS.. st. Thomas at St.
Paul.
Chicago VS. Illinois at Chicago,
Northwestern vs.. Indiana at Evan.
ston
Wisconsin VS.. Colorado college at
Madison.
Michigan VS.. Ohio state at Ann Ar.
Dor.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska at Mime.
apolis.
Wabash VS.. Marquette at milwaukee,.
Cornell college VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Case VS.. Kenyon at Cleveland.
DePauw VS.. st. Louis at st. Louis.
Iowa state VS.. Missouri at Ames.
Knox VS.. Iowa Wesleyan at Gales.
burg.
Lake Forest We. Carroll at Lake OR.
est.
Oberlin VS.. Denison at oberlin.
Olivet vs.. Hillsdale at Hillsdale.
Football.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Penn
college of Oskaloosa, 81; Missouri
state normal O..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
BETS ON BIG SHOW
VARY WITH CITIES


Local bets have ranged from
6 to 5 to 2 to l, although but lit
tie Giant money is in sight now.
Following Is how the odds stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
3OYearS OfSuCCeSS
O'DOnnel1 Offers a Remedy
for Catarrh. The Medi.
cine Costs Nothing
If 1t Fails.

When medicine effects a successful treat
ment in very large majority Of cases, and
when we offer that medicine our own per-
sonal guarantee that 1t will cost the user moth
ing il 1t does not completely relieve catarrh, it
is only reasonable that people should believe Us,
or at least put our claim to a practical test
when We take all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people to substantiate.
We want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a
medicine prepared from a prescription Of a ply
clan with whom catarh was a speciality. and
who has a record Of thirty years Of enviable
success TO his credit.
We receive more good reports about Rexall
Mucu Tone than we do Of all other catarrt
remedies sold In our store, and II more people
only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone Is Ii would be the only Ca
tarrh remedy would have any demand for
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed. and by
its therapeutic effect tends to disinfect and
cleanse the entire mucous membraneous tract.
to destroy and remove the parasites which In
jure the membraneous tissues. to soothe the
irritation and heal the soreness. stop the
mucous discharge. build up strong. healthy tbs.
sue and relieve the blood and system OF dis
eased matter. Its influence il toward stimulat-
Ing the mdco-cells. aiding digestion and improv
ing nutrition until the whole body vibrates
with healthy activity. In comparatively shor,
time it brings about a noticeable gain in weight
strength. good color and feeling Of buoyancy.
We urge you TO try Rexall MucuTone. begin
ming a treatment today. At any time you are
not satisfied, simply come and tell us and we
Will quickly return your money without question
or bubble. We have Rexnll Mucu-TOne in two
sizes. 80 cents and &1.OO. Remember. you can
obtain Rexall Remedies In Washington. d. c..
only at stores-rhe Rexali Stores-O' Don.
nelfs Pharmacies. 904 ct. NV, Wis. ave.
and NJ st. NV, ID ct. and Pa. ave. Sc, Wis.
ave. and r ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Representatives,

Charles c. Carlin Of Virginia.
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois.
Philip p. Campbell of Kansas.
David ]. Foster Of Vermont.
Irving p. Wagner of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Must Lay Aside Provinc1al1sm.

\ $50 far as the relations of Congress 10
| he District Of Columbia are concerned,
what is more needed than all else on the
part of our public men Is to get rid OF
| prnvincialism and come to a realizing
sense of the fact that this is the capital
| city of the nation, in whose future de-
velopment and greatness every citizen OF
| the republic has a proprietary interest.
When some men forget their home en-
vironments Of street cars drawn by d.
| lapidated and WORKOUT horses and, look
beyond the Illuminating qualities of kero-
sene and candles a broader view will be
opened and they will catch q glimpse OF
Washington's present greatness and its
magnificent future possibilities. In time
| this will come, and with 1t will come an
| enthusiasm that will sweep away all OPP
| position to liberal appropriations and
| ton of public buildings. the generous
support of the schools, hospitals and char
liable institutions. the opening OF new
streets and avenues. the elimination OF
| the foul alley, with its vice-producing
and misunderstanding consequences. and
the preservation of the public health by
| the reclamation Of the Anacostia flats
and the establishment Of parks and play
For these things have stood in the past,
and as long as continue In public life 1t
| will be my aim and purpose to support
| all measures that tend to promote the
moral and physical wellbeing Of the peoa
ple-the poor as we'll as the rich. the black
| as we'll as the white.
lit was my privilege to cooperate with
the late Senator Mcmillan in the working
out Of the park commission plan. and
hope to live to see the practical fulfill
ment Of what regard as the most COM
plete and comprehensive scheme that has
ever been devised for the Identification
and development of an American city.
1t will cost money-much Of it-but what
is money compared to the comfort. happi-
ness and health Of community such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
A Look Backward.

This resume will give an idea of the
marvellous development Of the District Of
Columbia during the short space of twen-
ty years. Imagine. if you can men of
Washington, what it would mean to go
back to the conditions that existed here
in 1890. Among other things we would
find ourselves in bobtail horse cars, each
passenger being his own conductor, a
ragged boy. on a dilapidated horse, rid
ing up and down Capitol Hill. to meet
and help pull each car up the incline,
while now We have as fine an under
ground electric system as there is in the
world. and all our other public utilities
have made corresponding advances.
And now for a little forecast as to
what is needed to still further advance
the interests OF the city of Washington
There are those who are barking back to
the early days. and pointing out that the
general government did not at that time
treat the District of Columbia either gen
erously or fairly. Very likely that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Senator aallinger's Guests.

F. W. Hartford Of Portsmouth, N. H.
DR.. Ralph E. Gallinger. Concord, N. H
e. o. Crossman. Portsmouth, n. H.
r. w. Easterbrook. Nashua, N H.
Percy Stoddard, Portsmouth. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

deed did I literally accept all that has
been said tonight. Such acceptance might,
applied to me. prove the correctness Of
the observation Of Swift that "fiattery is
the food Of fools" But do accept it all
in the spirit of kindness and friendship.
the spirit in which 1t was offered, and
from my heart of hearts I thank you.
Mr.. Toastma ster, and you. gentlemen, for
this magnificent tribute of affection and
good WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Press.

A. Leftwich Sinclair, chairman: Can't.
Edward NJ. Markham, Evans Browne,
James Francis Smith, VeEnon E Wsst<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Harry Cunningham. Alexander T. Hen
sey, Wilbur j. Carr, Gen. George IL.
Hairless Capt. James r. Oyster, R b.
Watrous. A. Leftwich Sinclair and E. c.
Graham.
Reception.
Wilbur ]. Carr, chairman. Milton =.
Allies Judge T. H. Anderson, Job Bar
nard, Charles j. Bell, Scott Bone Marion
Butler. ]. III. Crawford, ]. Harry Cunning
ham, p. v. DeGraw. Maj. Gen. George
B. Davis. John Joy Edison. Charles c.
Glover. Thomas Grant Thomas s. Hop
kins. John ]. Hemphill. George Howard.
w. D. Hoover, George H. Harries. DR..
H. L. f. johnson. Wendell p. stafford
Henry K. Willard. George e. Emmons,
William F. Hart. Martin A. knapp.
Rudolph Kaufman. John b. Laner,
Ralph w. Lee, H. B. F. Mcfarland,
Nelson A. Miles, John r. Mclean, VIII
liam McNeir. F. d. Mckinney, Theodore
w. Noyes. Clarence r. Norment. James
F. Oyster. d. s. Porter, Stanton j. Peelle
NJ. NJ. Parker, Cuno II. Rudolph. Edward
J. Stellwagen. Corcoran Thom,, g. W.
w. F. Swartzell, Corcoran Thorn, s. W.
Woodward. b. III. Warner. jr., Jamss
Francis Smith, Isaac Cans.
Press.
A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman: Cant.
Edward NJ. Markham, Evans Browne
James Francis Smith, Vernon Z. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

On hit if so what good does it do. ex-
cept to engender friction. to keep the mat
ter in a state of agitation? Is II not oe'-
ter to forget the happenings OF seven.E
five or one hundred years ago, ana turn
attention to a wise solution or the Prod
iems that now confront us: Admtune
that the general government Old not Al
that time fully meet its hnanciai or other
obligations to the District. Ii Is ldie 10
expect that Congress will stop IN thIs
busy age to review and correct tne aolnss
of its predecessors when Washington
was a country village, and the magh1ncNnl
city that now adorns the shores OF tne
Potomac was at best a dream OF the lueai-
ist, Let us all conclude to let Dygones De
bygones and unitedly and enthusias tlcaly
turn our attention to the task or making
Washington the most beautiful CITY In all
the world That is my purpose ana as
piration, in which I know have the CO.
operation of all of you who are present
tonight
Instead of criticising and concerning
the general government for its treatment
of the District. either in the past or the
present. let us cultivate friendly relations
with both the legislative and executive
branches of the government, ana thus
strengthen the bonds Of friendship and
mutual good will SO essential to the
purposes we have in view. 1t Is fortunate.
indeed, that We have In the White House
a man whose broad vision takes In the
future needs Of the District OF Columbia,
and whose friendly cooperation can at al!
times be relied upon. 1t is an asset or
greater value than is generally appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
The Committees.

The committees in charge of the dinner
were as follows:
Arrangements - Brainard HI. Warner,
chairman; Thomas Grant, secretary; Will
liam D. Hoover, treasurer; Scott c. Bone
Edward II. Droop, Arthur e. Moses, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Heart Too Full for Speech.

Somebody has said that there are times
when the heart Is made to feel what the
lips refuse to utter. The truth OF that OBJ
servation presses on me tonight. I can
make no adequate return for the exceed
ingly kind words spoken by those who
have preceded me. My only regret is that
am not more worthy Of them: but, how
ever that may be. this occasion will in
spire In me q fresh determination to serve
my state. my country and the District
Of Columbia with more zeal. energy and
fidelity than in the past. Promising that
can promise no more, and the fulnllment
Of the promise will be the tustifca ton for
it's making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Came From New York.

Came From New York.
The following citizens Of New York
attended the dinner. coming here es-
pecially for the event: Edward H. Cliff.
Wilbur F. Wakeman, William Whitman,
Mai A. H. Kelsey. Richard Campion.
John Walton. Joseph H. Bromley. Henry
R. Bower, William H. Bower, Jacob
Weidman, Robert Zust, Joseph Felden-
heimer. Arthur c. Hastings and Frank
D. Wickham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Other Big Projects.

bridge across Rock creek at cost Of
$22I, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

As Mr.. Gallinger sat down amid the
applause the diners rushed to the head
table to again extend their Fluctuations.
Not the least of the enjoyable features
Of the dinner was the music. The Men,
delssohn Quartet, composed Of Mrs. A.
b. Timer Miss f. R. humphrey, Will
liam G. Mills and G. II. Miller, with Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson as director, and
an orchestra. under the direction of Her.
man c. Rakemann. contributed numbers
that were applauded generously.
Present at the Dinner.
At the dinner we're:
The President of the United States.
Justice John NJ. Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court.
Justice Joseph McKenna Of the United
States Supreme Court.
James Wilson. Secretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Senator's.
Robert ]. Gamble Of South Dakota.
Robert D. Owen OF Oklahoma.
Knute Nelson Of Minnesota.
Moses E. Clapp Of Minnesota.
Charles Curtis OF Kansas.
Clarence d. Clark Of Wyoming.
Reed Smoot of Utah.
WeIucn Is. f1eyDOfn or lQanO.
George f. Chamberlain Of Oregon.
Porter ]. McCunber of North Dakota.
Wesley L. Jones Of Washington.
Frank B. Brandegee Of Connecticut
Elihu Root of New York.
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas.
Thomas 8. Martin Of Virginia.
Former Senator's.
Charles Dick OF Ohio.
Julius G. Burrows Of Michigan.
Frank B. Flint of California.
Thomas II. Carter OF Montana.
Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia.
Representatives.
Charles G.. Carlin Of Virginia.
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois.
Philip p. Campbell of Kansas.
David ]. Foster of Vermont.
Irving p. Wagner of Pennsylvania.
Charles D. Hilles. assistant secretary of
the Treasury.
Cuno H. Rudolph. District Of Columbia
Commissioner.
lumbia Commissioner.
Capt. Edward NJ. Markham, acting en-
gineer commissioner.
James L. Wilmeth. chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department.
Rev. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant
Kennedy F. Rea. clerk Of the Senate
committee on appropriations
Henry Amber Vale, clerk of the Senate
committee on library.
James P. Courts. clerk Of the House
committee on appropriations
Clinton r.. Thompson. clerk Of the SEN
ate committee on the District OF Column
bia.
Francis b. Lloyd. clerk Of the Senate
committee on the District OF Columbia.
Capt. John T. Knight of the War Col
lege.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of stan.
United States Army.
Brig Gen. James NJ. Aleshire. United
States Army.
John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan-Amer1can Union.
Former Gov. Quimby Of New Hamp-
shire.
H. c. Shober, auditor for the Interior
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
HANKS FIRE EATERS
LOSE ONE TO COLTS
Ringtailed Terrors From Altoona Banked in First
Came Falling Victims to Jack Barker's As
sortment-Ichabod Adams Stands Up
Well in Second
W ell IN Second.
By GUS MAl.n7aRT.


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The scores the twoga mes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
PRINCETON TIGERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA
Game Is Played in DRILLING Rain and is Called
at End of Seventh Inning Final
Score 8 to
Especial 10 The TIm.s-Disnatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.
Charlottesville. Va, April l4.-Princeton's
team of giants defeated Virginia to-day ) to
in a seven-innins contest, which was play
ed In drizzllng rain.
The Tigers were masters OF tho situation
at all times. They welded tho stick with
vigor getting eight hits. three OF them
good for two bases. and lcldcd in splendid
FORM. 'Woole twirled superb game. hold
ing tho Southerners to four scattered hits
ana retiring ten on strikes. B}G
princeton assumed the load In the opening
inning. with two down Captain White sent
q two baggor to left Held and score on Stcr-
ritts double.
Virginia tied tho score in the second in.
ming. Finlay was safe on Prcscotts tumble,
md Lille was struck on the head by ono OF
Wooie's curves. On Carriers neat sacrifice,
which had TO be handled by the Tiger frs,
oasemnn, Finlay tailed from second
In tho NTH Princeton again took the lead.
Woolc double to left Held. went to second
on Bards sacrifice. and romped home while
Douglas was throwing Carter out at first
The TIGERS las, tally came In the sixth,
Sterrett was safe on Drivers tumble, was
sacrificed to second By Prescott, and scored
on Lackey's terrific drive to centre.
The fielding feature OF the contest was
Finiay's spectacular running catch OF Bard's
long foul In the final Inning. The piucky
backstop turned somersault after stab
bling tho ball. and rolled with great force
into the players bench.
Wilmer won much applause by his one
handed stop Of Corners hot groundcr in the
second innings, catching tho runner at hrst.
to hold the heavy Tiger batsmcn in check.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
.DULS is FACED
ONLY BY 28 men
Carolina Defeats Wake Forest in
Light Hitting Game
to o.
IspecIalt 10 The Times pIspatch

Chapel nm. n. G., April li.-carolina
smut out Wake Forest this afternoon
by . to score. The game was n
fast. liEht-hltting affair. Bott'twirl
ers were In good form. But twenty
eight men faced Duls. aud only fout
reached nrst base. Duls caught one on
first, and another Off second. Wither.
ington caught another off nrst tho
fourth man on second. Carolina got
It's two runs in tho third. with nobody
down Dus and Page were hit. uasty
sacrificed, and Gaines scored thcm
with double to left
The Carolina inner garden dId 81.
usual excellent work CavielI ~, ~
field for Wake Forest. made n eyc,t
catch OF Lindsay's line drive in 'itGc
third, The score
('urntInh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
FATHER ANn son ~ MATCH.

I'inchurst y G., Nprii 1i.-Ticiolies
in the first and second rounds Of the
third annual mid April golf tourna
ment to-day bring Henry G. I'ownes. OF
oakmont, and his son. w. c. I'ownes.
.lr the national amateur champion.
together in Tomorrow mornings semi
iinal. III the bracket below them are
w L. MililScn, OF Indianapolis, and r..
8 MaclaughlIn. OF WykaEyl Other
features OF the days keen play were 81
twenty two hole battle between !. y.
iiurd. of Pittsburg, and ]. Il. Kellogg,
Of Alpine. which lhe Pennsyivanian
won. only to lose his afternoon match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
SEVEN RUNS MADE
IN FIRST INNING
Bruckrniller's Wildness Respon-
sible for Defeat of
Petersburg.
Especial to rho TImes-pispatch

Petersburg, Va. April i4.-Trenton
Won the game from Petersburg in the
first inning to-day, when Bruckmiller
went up in the air Ills wIldness. aided
by two errors by Busch. were respon-
sible for the seven unearned runs
made ny Trenton in the first inning
Chambliss succeeded Bruckmillcr. and
for six innings he held Trenton down
to two scratch singles. lie was re-
l'eved by Clayter. and IN the ninth
Trenton added two runs on base on
balls. two stolen bases by Dugan, q
hit by Damraw. and an error by
Heath i
Petersburg scored It's first run In the
seventh Inning. OIL il base on balls. q
stolen base. and single BY Harold.
runs on n base OH balls, a sacrifice
and two two bagEers by Ciayter and
keliher. In the ninth one more was
added OH single by Heath. n stolen
base and an error by Tremcyer. The