davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
ZAPPONE ENTERS CENTRAL.
:
Business High Star Athlete Returns
to o Street School.

Ricardo Zappone. star foot ball PLAYER
and one of the best all-around athletes
at Business High during the past five
months. is now numbered among the
ranks at Central.
Yesterday Zappone cast aside his bust
ness world aspirations and returned 10
the street school, where he expert
enced the first part of his high school
career. and chances are that he will stay
there until he receives the much-cove.sd
sheepskin. -,
Some time ago the report leaked out
from some unknown source that 'Zappone
was dissatisfied at Business. that he had
craving desire TO return to Central
But little credence was placed in the re-
port until two weeks ago. when the
rumor was confirmed by the athlete.
Business loss will prove Centrars gain,
for in Zappone the o streeters have q
sterling foot ball player and at the same
time a track athlete of no little ability.
A condition in one subject at Business
will prevent him from representing Gem
trail during the indoor season, but should
he live up TO eligibility requirements dur
ing tho next six weeks his name will ba
added to the list OF track candidates dur
ing the outdoor season.
1T il understood that had Zapponc re-
NAMED at Business he would have bern
elected captain OF the foot ball eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
was made public last evening by the
athletic board OF control. Michigan will
play eight games. Ave Of which are At
Ann Arbor. The ofiicial achefulA.

Ann Arbor. The ofhcial schedule:
October 7-Case at Ann Arbor.
October 14--Michigan Agricultural Col.
lege at Lansing.
October ?1-Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
October 2S--Syracuse at Ann APboy
November l-vanderbilt ct Ann AFhor.
November 11-Corneil At Ithaca
November 1s-Pennsyivania at Ann
Arbor.
November :6-Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
6ERTINENI @MMENT
IN Happenings

pitcher, Walter johnson, and bonus,
Here he thought chase for Wallace would
be an even trade
than .Uexs Donohue. From one of the
best players in the league, Donohue fell
in a single year 10 one or the poorest
and in 4 comparatively very SNORT tlnle
was out OF the league altogether. InouGI
still a young man, Donohue seemed to
age at q remarkable pace during his
short stay with the local team. and when
he left here 1t seemed certain mat MS
base ball days were over. BUT Jlsss -
to come back. He has shown SO much
determination in this direction that he is
reckoned one of the possibilities for the
White Sox first base position. a long
stay at Hot Springs and period OF
careful living are said to have reJuvenat-
ed the veteran. who feels conndent tnat ne
will not have the slightest trouble con-
vincing Manager Duty that he is by
far the most valuable man for the posi-
ton on the team.
It would be an unprecedented occur
renee to have Donohue come back ana
PLAY somewhere near his 1908 standard,
the wear he performed so brilliantly that
much Of the credit for the victory In the
worlds series was attributed to his good
work.
It will probably be found when the
this month that no changes in the playing
rules of base ball are recommended.
There does not appear to be any agra
waited demand for any changes. There
have. Of course, been all sorts of sugges-
tions made to modify the sport, but
while there may be merit in many OF
these, the men who have the game IN
charge do not believe 1t policy to make
changes, now that the game appears to
be More popular than ever.
Sutely base ball furnishes sumcient
variety to satisfy the most exacung.
When Clark Griffith gave 1t as his
opinion that the Cubs would win the
pennant next season he appeared rid!c-
ulous to many, Of the followers OF the
game. Because OF the miserable show
Ing Of the Chicago outfit in the series
with the Athletics most of the. fans" had
passed up the Cubs in considering the
next pennant winner. and yet Griffith
undoubtedly has picked the team which
on form Stands the. best chance to Land
first lin the old league. True, in those
five games with the Athletics the Cubs
did not look good. but they, do not have
to play Mack's team during their regu-
lar season. Furthermore, a teams
strength is not to be judged on its show
ing in a five-game series. The strength
OF tho Cubs must not be underestimate
and Griffith shows himself a thinker
when he takes this view OF the. coming
pennant race. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
COACH FOLEY PICKS
GEORGETOWN RELAY
Squad of Eight Selected for
Try-0ut in Trials Sunday
Morning.

Immediately after the announcement
yesterday that 1t had been definitely
decided to enter a relay in the Boston
Athletic Association games of the 18th
to race against Holy Cross and Boston
College plans were made for having
the last try-out Of the men for the
quartet the coming Sunday morning.
The runners who will be eligible to
take part in these preliminaries are
those whose condition warrants it.
Coach Foley yesterday said that Mar
tin. Gibbs, Gross Mulligan. Davis. Nc
Nulty, Mathison and Sprowle were the
ones to be considered as most likely
for the coming try-out.
According to the plan always fol-
lowed by the hilltop trainer, these men
will work from now oiil just as though
they were to run a race Sunday, Then
each. one will. go his. laps aatffull speed
No time VIII be taken, but. the way The
OF the trial heats Sunday will be care
fully watched, and the picking will be
made according to the dope thus OBJ
tanned.
The entrance Of the team will mean
that the number OF men to go to the
Baltimore meet will be considerably
cut down. but in no other way will
interfere with the schedule as origi-
nally planned. Capt Smith will take
the individual runners. to. the Menu
mental city. and Il possible Foley HIM
self will make the trip to the Hub.
The game ot basket ball at the Arcade
this evening between the Blue and Gray
quint and Catholic University, while in
tsresting. will probably be one-sided. The
Georgetown players show no ilt-effects
from their grueiing struggle I'm Balti-
more last Saturday. and may be. expect
ed to come strong this. evening No
changes will occur In the regular line-up.
The game win start promptly at $50.
Because OF the basket BAH game Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Callahan and Donohue to Accompany
CHICAGO Team in Thinning.

CHICAGO. February 1.-Two veteran
ball players may have places on the Chi
cago American team this season.
President C. A. Comiskey announced
yesterday that he will take "Jiggs"
Donohue and James J. Callahan on the
traiutng trip to Mineral Wells. Tex, Feb
Yaagy q.
II the two veterans develop sui9iciently
they Will BE- added to the list OF regulars
on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Chicago fans who worried over the fall
retirement OF Pitchers Orvie Overall and
Mordecai Brown may now rest easy,
Frank Chance has written Chicago friends
that both twirlers have agreed to be on
hand when the Cubs leave for West
Baden February -. Brown and Overall
are wintertng on the coast and have been
IimheTing their arms for some weeks.
Overall claims to have learned to throw
a freak splitter, much the same as that
hurled BY Russ Ford Of the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
EIGHT CANES FOB MICHIGAN.
Cornell, pennsy, Syracuse and Ne
brsska on Gridirou Schedule.

ANN ARBON Mich. February L.
Married BY three games with eastern col
iegss-Cosasli. Pennsylvania and Syra.
cuse-and . surprise IN the shape OF q
contest with Nebraska to hs played at
kincoln November 81. the 1911 schedule
ssrthe Michigan University feet ball eleven
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
ED HANDIBOE SIGNS
WITH WESTERN LEAGUE

Ed Handiboe OF this city, who
last season umpired I'm the Caro-
lima Association. will be an on
cial i'm the Western League the
coming season. Handiboe re-
ceived acceptance OF his terms
from President Tip O'Neil this
morning. 1t will he Handib0e's
flrst appearance in 4 class 4
league, though he has had sew
eral offers In previous years from
leagues In that classification.
Haudib0e has been engaged by
the local club to umpire the ex-
hibitiou games. to be played by
the Nationals ON their own
grounds from April I until q day
or so before the season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Edward Carter ana Albert Flume sec.
rotary and treasurer. respectively, OF the
Georgetown University Athletic AssociG-
ton, will edit the program for the COM
ing indoor meet. They have been work
ing on il now for some time and prom
Use to turn out a book that will he both
classy in appearance and complete In
every way. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Joyce had to again change the date OF
the wrestling and boxing meet which wax
to have occurred at the college this
evening. . He has not set the new dsfe
for the event as Vet, and says that be
will not do until he Is sure that the
evening chosen is clear. This makes the
third time he has had to change lbs
plans. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Matheson Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO co.

OF WASHINGTON. s1a 14TH ST.
PHONE u. as
Columbus Electric Oakland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

pitcher, Walter johnson. and a bonus:
Here he thought Chase for Wallace would
be an even trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

The New York National League club
has signed Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who
was with Toronto last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02

MY luggage is worth "a lot more
than what | owe you here" he said.
I'VE have heard all about that lug.
gage" was the meaning reply.
Val bit his lip. For the moment he
had forgotten FoXham's treachery. but
he remembered it now with recurring
rage. Evidently the valet had poured
forth the history of the great unpack-
ing episode.
I'm my opinion we shall be lucky if
the sale of your effects covers the
BILL" calmly went on the representa-
tive of the management
II wouldn't advise your people to try
to sell my things!n exclaimed Love
land.
"They will wait the customary
length of time"
They'd better be jolly careful what
they do" Loveland broke in. ANY.
how. I'm much mistaken if haven'ta
case in law against the hotel already.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02

defending herself briskly. IF you
weren't married. with "a grownup
daughter. people might have thought
you were in love with him yourself
sometimes"
Nonsense" retorted Fanny's moth
er. darling a furious look at her child.
THE way you talk shows you're not
grown up"
Il always thought he was the most
conceited young man | ever saw"
broke in Elinor Coolidge. Il could
have boxed his ears often, and it
would have served him right. L just
enjoy this. It's like a play"
We'll | think that's real meal of
you. Elinor," said Fanny. And
don't see how you can feel that way.
lie looks so pale. 1t makes the sick
to think what he's got to go through,
poor fellow. and he's so handsome.
Did you ever see anything as beauti-
full as he looked just now when he
went stalking by us with his head
high and his face pale and his eyes
like blue ire%"
Il certainly never saw a British
lord as handsome. They don't make
'em like that" said good looking Hen
ry van Cotter. And then they all
laughed. all except Fanny Milton. She
was wondering what Lesley Dearmer
would do if she were there instead Of
tearing away toward Louisville as fast
as an express train could carry her.
AS it happened. Lesley was thinking
Of Lord Loveland at that very mo-
ment. Perhaps it was a kind of te-
lepathy which brought her image so
clearly before Fanny Millions eyes. for
Lesley's thoughts included Fanny.
The painting of the great engine and
the rushing roar of the wheels had
come to have a refrain for her. Never.
again-never again." she heard them
say. as if the words were shouted
spitefully into her ears. Never see
him again-never again. He'll forget
you-forget you. Soon he'll marry
marry some rich girl"
OF course he didn't deserve happi-
ness with a girl be married for money.
Yet Lesley couldn't bear to think of
him as miserable or disappointed in
life. The brilliant sparks which show
cred past the train windows seemed to
her like the moments she had spent
with Loveland. moments left behind
forever now, and she could not help
wishing that she might live them over
again.
perhaps I might have helped him
to be different if I'd tried.'' she said to
herself as she WATCHED the specks of
fire which flashed and died. But
didn't try. | was too proud to try. |
suppose. 1t was a silly kind of pride,
for he could be-he could be such a
man if he knew himself and would
live up to himself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02

lader Hunter was not one Of that par
ty and might wander at will to any
part of the dining room. Presently he
did begin to wander, stopping to talk
with another group of people, then
with another, and so on. always on
his way somewhere else.
A polite waiter had slipped a menu
into the hand Of Loveland, who re-
garded the decorated square Of card
board as if it were a fetish to preserve
him from evil. But if he had deigned
to let his eye follow Cadwallader Hun
ter he would have seen that each
group Of people glanced with furtive
curiosity at him; stared, whispered,
stared again and afterward signaled
each other from table to table.
Cadwallader Hunter prided himself
on knowing all the people who were
worth knowing wherever he went. He
had dined early because he had been
minded to show himself rather late at
the first performance Of a new comedy
by the brilliant young playwright, Sid
ney Cremer. but now he found himself
appearing on the stage and acting al
most a leading part in a drama a hun
dred times more exciting than he could
see at any theater. He went straight
from the restaurant to the long row of
desks in the hotel Office for a heart to
heart talk with the clerk he had inter-
viewed in the morning. Then. having
made the impression and obtained the
assurance he desired, he searched for
other acquaintance in that vast deco
rative corridor of marble, facetiously
known as "Peacock alley"
Meanwhile Loveland ordered his din
ner. though not quite as carefully as
he would had it not been for the dis
agreeable little incident which he tried
to forget as if it We're but n more
in the series of pin pricks. AS he had
no money at present to pay for It he
thought he might a well drown his
vexations in champagne and asked for
a bottle Of the. brand he liked best
without eve inquiring the New York
conception of its price.
AS the waiter would have gone off
with the order Val called him back
N a sudden thought. "Do you know
the anne Of the people at the table
where / stopped?"
eyes. sir" replied the man. "They
are very well known here. We often
have them dining and lunching. Mr..
Coolidge Is a millionaire. He and his
daughter are just back from Europe,
and Mrs. and Miss Milton too"
eyes, yes" said Loveland impatient
". * know all that. But the others?"
"oh. the smooth shaved gentleman
with the black hair and prominent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02
Kind words are the brightest Of
nome flowers. They make q paradise
Of the humblest home,

Old friends through the state will
regret to learn of the serious illness
of M. H. Jewell, who for twenty-six
years has been legislative printer for
the state. He was taken ill with a
general nervous and physical break
down on the day after election
and has been i~ncapacitated for work
since and for the past few days has
been in a serious condition. Jewell
is n of the oldest and best known
of the newspaper men of the state. He
came to Dakota in 1878 and has run
the Bismarck Tribune since that time,
buying it from the original founder,
Colonel G. A. Lounsberry. He has
been official territorial and state prin.
ter since 1885. His absence from his
usual desk during the legislative ses-
sion has been conspicuous and there
has been general regret over his ser
Gus physical condition.
First D~ebutante-I suppose you are
going with Miss Wellborn's party to
Cairo?
Second Debutante-H'm! No; I
haven't received an invitation.
First Debutante - Indeed! That's
very strange! I'm going,
Second Debutante--Ah. I understand
now! ] was told she had Mt last found
a chaperon.-New York Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02
INSURANCE MAPS.
Handy Guides For Underwriters In
Fixing Premium Rates.

Handy Guides For Underwriters In
Fixing Premium Rates.
Many persons must have noticed
when making application for fire in
surance that it Is the practice Of the
underwater to examine certain maps
before he will fix the rate Of premium
or accept a risk on the property Of
fered. His photographic surveys mark
ed off in diagrams Of red and yellow
and other colors are always in evil
dence, sometimes bound securely in
dozens of large volumes, on other &C.
casions laid conveniently in piles of
loose sheet for handy reference.
Few persons realize, however, that
these maps contain all the information
which the underwater desires to know
about the building he is asked to in
sure and that in most instances more
matters are explained to him by a
single glance than the applicant could
make rel though he be the owner Of
the property,
AS a matter of fact the details set
forth are most explicit. The map
maker has managed by colors, charac-
ters and sigus to give a full description
of the construction, equipment and &c
cupaton of the building, everything
which over fifty years of this sort of
surveying has proved to be Of any pos
sible interest to the insurance man. 1t
is so complete. for instance, hat an
agent in New York city can readily
form a good idea of the character of a
risk situated in some town in Missouri
or California. or, vice versa, agents in
towns in these western states can like
New York city.-Cassier's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02
CHAPTER VII.-CoNr1NuEp,
THE COLD WORLD,

- AaI CS0O WORLDs
His back was turned toward Love
land, who recognized him instantly,
however. by the set of his high mill
tary shoulders II the bald spot on
his head which Lesley Dearmer had
likened to the shape of Italy on the
map. BE seemed to listen with deep
interest to what one of the seated men
was saying and then to chime in
eagerly with some addition of his own.
Suddenly Loveland caught Fanny Mil
tons eye. She started and blushed
scarlet. The slight involuntary move
ment she made drew Miss Coolidge's
attention, and Elinor. seeing the direc-
ton in which Fanny's eye were
turned, sent a glance that way.
Loveland, within bowling distance
now, met the glance and returned. it,
smiling. He was annoyed that Cad
wallader Hunter should be with the
party, even though evidently not of it.
Yet, after all, he said to himself. per-
laps it was as we'll. He did not mean
to apologize to Cadwallader Hunter.
for he thought his own rudeness more
or less justified by the liberty the
other had taken. but he had already
made up his mind that the next time
he met the man he would act as if
nothing disagreeable had happened. AS
to Cadwallader Hunters readiness to
snatch at the olive branch, Loveland
had not the slightest doubt of it. He
%11,,~l% Lo IoJ o-l, +@ l@IJ ,,A -
hand for the major to kiss it, grovel-
ing.
Elinor Coolidge did not blush at the
sight of Lord Loveland as Fanny Mil
ton did, but her beautiful face changed
c%uriously. It's m clear lines hard
ened, her lips were pressed together,
and her large eyes narrowed, cleaning
like topazes between their dark lashes,
as the lights from the shaded candles
OF the table lighted sparks in their
yellow-brown depths.
The thought flashed into Loveland's
head that the quick change in her
face meant jealousy of Fanny Milton.
He had noticed more than once on
shipboard that she had seemed jealous
of Fanny, and nov that deep blush of
the younger girls at sight of him had
probably veXed her.
GLOW d'you. dog he asked, pausing
at the table
Instead Of answering or putting out
her hand to him. as he expected. Eli
nor almost convulsively grasped the
sticks Of Il delicate little fan which
lay beside her plate. She shot a
topaz glance at II of the two new
men. then let her eyes under raised
brows seek and hold her fathers.
Lord Loveland was ut once sur
prised and puzzled by this extraordi,
nary reception. "Can Cadwallader
Hunter have told them all some lie
to set them against me-? he asked
himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02

I WILL GIVE UP THE formed him Jelly.
ROOMS WHEN I'm You can so. and
READY ! will give up
the rooms when Pm ready"
That's all right as long as it's inside
half an hour" returned the other, still
with unrutfled politeness. But 1 have
to stay till you do give them up"
"Confound you. Do you think I'll
set the place on fire the minute your
back is turned?"
Not so much that as-there are 9TH
er things you might do"
what other things? Really l should
like to know. for the sake Of curiosi-
ty."
well, if you're bound to get it out
OF me. I've got to stay and e you
don't remove any articles Of value"
by Jove. SO that's Tiny own or
yours?"
whats yours is ours at present. and
what's ours is u own, as the bride
said to the bridegroom"
Val could almost have laughed.
though not at the joke. He, the Mar
quis Of Loveland. an officer in the
G%renadier guards. was to be watched
lest he should steal the hotel soap or
sneak off with his own toothbrush.
ITO BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page &
Company. Copyright. 1908. by
the Mcclure Company

Then the latter fixed his eyes on
Loveland with q stare under a frown,
and the other new man stared also,
but the three women looked away, try
Ing in vain to think of something easy
and natural to say to each other.
Val stood for a moment stupidity, like
a boy in the schoolroom who has been
hidden to stand up and be stared at
as a punishment for some misdemean-
or. He was almost inclined to laugh
at the insolence Of Cadwallader Hun
ter, as a lion might laugh at a fox ter
rier worrying his foot. 1t was on his
lips to say: what a tempest in a tea
pot! Surely you're not going to be-
lieve any idiotic tale that tuft hunt
ing ass may have ,trumped up about
me?"
Then he passed on toward his own
table.
There were two chairs at Loveland's
t~able-placed in case he might choose
to bring a guest-and he deliberately
selected the one which put him with
his back to the Coolidge party. But
he had forgotten that Major Cadwal-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-02
An Unfortunate vacancy.

Elizabeth. just six. had been going to
kindergarten and enjoyed very much
the little motion songs taught there.
She was very enthusiastic at learning
all the words. but one. day she realized
that try as she might. she could not
make her voice harmonic with those
Of the other children. Thoroughly dis
heartened. she ran home to her mother
and, with a sigh. said:
"Oh. mamma. l don't know what I
shall do. I'm 80 full OF words, but 20
empty Of tune"-Wcman's Home Com
panton.