davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
PROBABLE LINEUP
OF FRIDAYS GAME

he may do the same in football, al
though he has not had the material TO
work with as in baseball.
With Hamilton and Reuter- out of the
game, an IS to 6 score, with Central on
the long end, looks to be the proper
ending Of the game.
Business Highs defeat at the hands Of
the Episcopal High team eleven came as
great surprise to the Stenographers, as
it was thought that they would win by
at least ten points. Business played q
great game in the second half, but the
damage was done. and the Episcopal
lads had the game on ice.
After the game Mr.. Lucas, one Of the
teachers at Business, invited the team
to have supper with him, and, needless
to say, they accepted. Mr.. Lucas is q
former Butes College football player.
and takes a great interest In athletics
There are about an even dozen of the
high school teachers who encourage
athletics, and it would be a good thing
for sports If a few more would come
out strong for the boys.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
''P-B. Co. "-Outftters.
HAMPTON COURT
WINS AT PIMLICO
Leads Field Throughout on
Heavy Track.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1S-Shooting to
the front with the springing of the bar
rier, Samuel c. Hildreth's four-year-old
colt Hampton Court, the 2 to l second
choice, led his field throughout on a
heavy track in the Pimlico Selling Stake,
at one and three-quarters miles, at PIN
leo this afternoon. Superstition was the
heavily played favorite, but, after run
ming second until the far turn the bay
gelding by Aldine dropped out Of it, and
allowed Bounder. long shot, to fur
nish the contention. Bounder closed
gamely, but the Hildreth entry won.
eased up, with Superstition a poor third.
The Owners Handicap Steeplechase, at
two and one-half miles, was a cinch for
thes favorite, Gun Cotton.
Only three started in the Maryland
Club Purse. at one and three sixteenths
miles, and 1t resulted in an easy victory
for r. T. Wilson's Beaucoup, at l to 6.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maidsn two-year-oIds; Eve and one
hall furlongs Belle Nelson, lo7 DIeIntyre, to /,
won; Fond. lG (Estepl. % to ], second; Chiffon
Trance lU u. -BrOwn). to l. third. Time. lilo 2S
Airey. Red Jacket, Napier, Nottingham, and Cliff
Creek also ran
furlongs Novelty. u0 (Shilling). to 4, won; La
hore, 10 CBurnsl, to !, second; NauShon. no
(shuttinserl, to /. third. Time. I:H rs Royal
Meteor also ran
THIRD RACE-seIhIs stakes three-year-olds and
upward; one and thrte-quarter miles. HAMPTON
Court, III tShillingl. to ], won; BOunder. lo6
(BuTDsl. TO ], second; Superstition. l4 (Shutun-
Eer) out, third. Time. 3o4. Dullcare and Super
visor also nan. e..
FOURTH RACE-Maiden twoyeAr-olds; five and
one-haf furlongs Garth, lG tBunsl, to 10, won !;
sunlke, 10 (Bergen). to 5, second; Vigorous. 10
(UraD, to S. third. Time l0e l-a Hhnation,
Orphanry and Scholar also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase two and one-hah
miles. Gun Cotton, Isl (Noe). to s won; Duield.
ls3 Cwilliams) TO 5, second; The Prophet, Isl
(Kermathl, out, third Time, SEAS Navarro
also ran. Alfred Noble fell
SIXTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: one and three-sixteenth miles. Beaucoup, u0
(Shilling) to g. won; Ursa Major. Io2 (ShuttingeTl
TO S. second; Belfast, s Davies, out, third Time
205 3-5 Only three starters.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward !;
one mile and forty yards. Maromara, IS CDayiesl, ,
to 2 won; Harvey F., los tSchuttingeF), TO 2 sec
ond Gu Bon, 81 tUraD. out. third Time, la.
Hammon Pass and GoldWick also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19

been forgotten. Three days rest, which
he will have had by tomorrow, should
put the sensational southpaw in the pink
Of condition for the next game at the
Polo Grounds. Marquard is always at
his very best before the home audience.
If he shows the brand of ball in his next
start that he did in the first game here,
he will take any of Mack's performers a
merry clip.
Clear weather is predicted for tsfnor-
row, though the prognosticator does not
promise smiling skies. Clouds, dull con-
ditions. would .uit McGraw down to a
1t" 1t would give Red" Ames all the
chance in the world to demonstrate
every bit of effectiveness he possesses.
OF course, such conditions would favor
Bender, too, for the Indian is a speed
merchant OF the first order. But Bender
is almost as effective under any circum-
stances. He has not worked since Sat-
urday; that means four days rest
enough to allow the copper-skinned
speed marvel 20 recuperate every ounce
of his power.
Ames. or whoever works for the Giants
tomorrow, must bear the whole cham
pionship burden on his shoulders. A
victory means a tie for the series. and
that New York will have just as good
a chance as the worlds champions is
granted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Reuter- Will Not PLAY
Against Western High
Crack Central Half Back Out of Game Owing
to Injuries-Hamiton Also Under Weather.
Capt. KrentzIin III.
BY G. w. SWAN.

When the Central eleven lines UP
against Western High tomorrow on the
Hilltop gridiron, at least one Of their
crack back field men win pe out OF the
game, and another may play only a
short while.
Fritz Reuter-, the dashing half back
OF the o Streeters. will not start in the
game, owing to injuries received in the
Central-Maryland Aggies clash last
week; in fact he may not be completely
recovered until after the second game
Of the series.
Capt Hamilton, who. it was rumored
last night, is under the weather, Is the
other man who may only play a short
time, and should he start he would
probably be taken out Of the game at
the first sign Of weakening.
Western may be minus the services
of Capt. Krentzlin, who has not been
out to practice for the last two days
owing to illness, and 1t was learned
from good authority last night that he
is not expected to start the game to-
morrow. This will be a hard blow to
Coach Byrd's eleven, as Krentzlin was
to have been worked quarter. the weak
spot OF the Western team, and 1t was
thought that with his knowledge of the
game he would make a capable man to
handle the eleven.
McArdle has not played the last few
days owing to cut hand, but he will
play his old position-left half back
Friday. and with Buck" Howard as a
running mate. the Western backs should
make It interesting for the Central
cracks.
While it looks to be all Central in the
series, the Western crowd has always
been the dark horse, and this game will
serve TO show II Curley Byrd will have
another near-championship team, when II
looked at the start that a good third
was the best to be expected. In base
ball Curley developed one OF the best
aggregations that has ever represented
the school from across the creek, and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19

ried more than is generally the case
and where II was up to the man to make
either a perfect play or be credited with
an error.
with all of Matty's good work and
good fortune the Giants could hardly ex-
pect a victory facing such masterful
pitching as that of Coombs. New York
ers argue that we were lucky to tie the
score and that Baker alone saved us.
We'll, sure, in a way. 1 am not try
ing to take any credit from anybody
but I'll tell you that we should have had
several other runs with any kind Of luck,
and Franks drive and the extra innings
would have been unnecessary"
New York Money Scarce.
There was no New York money in this
city to-day to bet against the Athletics,
either on the result of the next game or
the series. There really has not been any
great quantity of New York money
ready for takers at any stage. Now 1t
has vanished entirely.
Among local sports-always willing to
take a chance, sentiment or no senti-
ment-the odds on the next game are re-
taking the long end. A few fairly good
sized bets between PhiladeIphians are
said to have been made on this percent
age last night.
AS to the series, it was said at two
downtown hotels this morning that If
anybody wanted to pick New York to
win they would have no trouble in get
ting 10 l for all the money they have
to put up. No bets at these odds are
reported to have been made. however.
Public Already Pays S195,OOO.
All records for gross receipts for the
worlds baseball series have been
smashed in the three games between the
Giants and the Athletics. while the at
tendance mark is also sure to go higher.
The receipts have passed the highest
mark of previous years by many thou
sands The total for the three games al
ready reaches S195, ,9145O, as compared
with SlSS,302.50, the previous record, made
in the seven-game series between De-
troit and Pittsburg in 1909
The attendance figures already reach
101.7S3 for paid admissions as compared
with 124222 for five games between the
Athletics and Cubs last year and l5,2 ,2q5
for the seven games in 1909, the highest
marks for previous years.
George StovaH. first baseman OF the
Cleveland Maps, who wants to manage
the Nationals next season, hurried on to
New York for the purpose Of consulting
President Noyes short conversation
was held last night, but Mr.. Noyes said
he had nothing to give out for pubIica-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
WHITE SOX WIN
SERIES WITH CUBS
Take Four Straight Games
Amid Great Excitement.

Chicago, Oct. 1S-The White Sox put
over the biggest surprise in the history
Of baseball in Chicago by beating the
Cubs the fourth straight game to-day.
: to 2 Ed Walsh again had the Indian
sign on the National Leaguers, holding
them to five hits, and having them
practically helpless most OF the way.
Mordecai Brown tried to come back. but
got a fierce slamming for six innings, In
which the Sox scored six runs. Larry
Chenny finished the game, the Sox get
ting their last run in the seventh on
two passes.
The defeat was a crusher for the Cubs,
who were decided favorites before the
series Thousands OF Sox fans in the
crowd-22, ,6S9-held a wild celebration on
the Cubs ground after the game, carry
ing Ed Walsh of the field on their
shoulders and cheering Comiskey on his
way from the park.
Bad pitching alone explains the de-
feat Of the Cubs. Chance did not have
a pitcher with a good curve in the Sc
ries. On the other hand, the, Sox. ex-
cept in the second game, had unbeatable
pitchers, and never were in danger of
losing the series.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19

running Of the Washington Handicap,
which will be the feature of the card for
Saturday afternoon next This is over a
distance of one mile and an eighth, and
has attracted the best of the horses
which like a distance or round. There
is an original entry of fifty-one, and out
Of that number at least a third will ac-
cept the weights which WIN be announced
to-day. The track, with continued fine
weather will be fast for Saturday, and
with the horses likely 10 go to the post
there is sure 10 be q new mark set for
the mile and an eighth, Out Of the orig
inal entry the likely field to start will be
Babbler, Jacquilina, Spohn Knight Deck,
Sir John johnson, Adrian, Lawton Wig
gins, Grassmere, Ocean Bound, Guy
Fisher, Brevite, Donald Macdonald,
spellbound, Plate Glass, Joe Kenyon,
and Star Charter. The above alone would
make a field well worth the seeing fight
ing 1t out for the long end Of the purse.
As an added attraction for Saturday
there will be an event for the officers
of the army and navy. This will be
over the steeplechase course, and at a
distance Of two miles.
Trottins-Entries for Tomorrow.
The following are the entries for the
three harness horse events to be run
tomorrow afternoon; first race called at
i2 O'Clock:
First race-Puse 1900; 2:14 pace: Pea
nut. Black Wig, Morning Light. Sam Be
Sure. Brooklet Chimes, Anda n, J. F.
NJ, Susie Belle.
Second Eace-Purse 1900; free-for-all
trot: Charley Mitchell. Cottain George,
Nancy Royce, Culvallie. Hailsworthy.
Creighton.
Third rsce-Purse 1900; All xot: Orc
Society. Miss Kushan, Acolia. King Red
wood, Sir James, Francis Ash, Prince
Kohl. Hiram B., Helen Coastman, Or
mat, Hickory Girl Bill Riley.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19

C,nouian also ran. Keep Moving ran away t10
miles and was excused.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. startlsr.
los Turner 50 90 won; Mockler, ~lo5 tKoemer1.
$50 second; stare, iO5 (Hofmanl, $40, third
Time. I,B 2-5 Bouncer, Mudsll, HaldemAn, and
Labold also
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Jenny Geddes, lV
IKoernerl, SD, won; Madam Phelps, lS Loftusl.
l6 3d. second; Lucky WISH 'lOg CDayenpoTtl. SSO.
third. Time III IS. IgloO Merode Betty Fuller,
Diamond Buckle Mamita. and Gold Mine also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards Tom
Bigbee, lO3 Henryl $40. won; LOnghand, ns
CTaplinl. $50 second; Wander. LIZ ILOftuSl, s..
third. Time, lss. Explicit, CSrsw and Ida MEJ
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Ames or MarQuad to Face Chief Bender in Shbe Park TO-DAY
A Fortune to Winning Team.

. The total receipts for the first
three games amount to the enor-
nous sum of S195,s14.5o. The
winning team receives so per
cent of that, which is $63.476.3o.
Each player will receive $3,-
O22.6s. The receipts OF the losing
team will be $42,S17.53. Each
player will pull down S2,o15.12.
Who wouldn't be a ball player!
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fvs and oue-half furionss Nor.
ristown. loe (Kennedy). $3.50. won; Brosseau, los
Henry, $40, second; Steal Away los OIartin)
81 third. Time. I'LL Steeplejack, CeopohA,
SECOND RACE-FiTe and Oue-haR furIonEA
George Oxnard. LIZ (Kennedyl, $50, won Creme de
Menthe, los tKoemerl. 81, second; Manager Mack,
io5 i(Taplinl, $50 third. Time, III. Sun KiSA
Casey Jones Dahomey Roy, and Ganadora also ran-
THIRD RkCE-six furloDgA Jack Weaver, lo5
(Jackson) S0fo. won; Irish Kid, lO5 CTaplin),
$3.50 second; Imprudeut. 100 (Loftusl. SIN. thru
Time, l:i7 IS Bobco, Rubiola, SyiTestris, and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
BoWLERs GET MEDALS.

Awards Made to Winners In Rail-
road Y. N. c. A. Tournament.
Medals were presented to the winners
in the down-and-out tournament In the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
last night at the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
The following received prizes:
For duckpins-First, gold medal, ].
wehausen; second, silver medal, J. Kill
roy; third, bronze medal, William Handy.
For tenpins-First, gold medal, ]. Nc
Cauley; second. silver medal T. NJ.
Thompson; third, bronze medal, R E.
WoIlett- .-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Gift, Inwood, Ro-
sallo.
Second race-Efficiency, Cam
ella, Auto Maid.
Third raceAAnable, DuvaI,
Ochre Court.
Fourth race-John Reardon,
Helene, Sticker.
Fifth race-Baby Wolf. King
Avondale, Ragman.
Sixth race-Day Bell, Lad of
Langden, Animus.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

First race-Mexoano, Black
Chief, Dreamer.
Second race-Herbert Turner.
Belfast, Monchief,
Third race-Garry, Annah, Miss
Joe.
Fourth race-Woodcraft, Annie
Sellers, Spin.
Fifth race-Adventurer, Ken
newick, Tyosa.
Sixth race-Jiu Jitsu, Ring
master, Firestone.
Seventh race-The Gardener,
Mcleod F., Whiptop.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Trotting Races Postponed.

Laurel. Nd. Oct. 1s.-The trot-
ting races were postponed to-day
on account of heavy track, oc-
casioned by the rain Of last
night. weather and track con-
ditions permitting. the races win
be called at IL o'clock tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
Rain and Wet Grounds
Gipe Both. Teams Rest
Captain Davis, of the Athletics, Says That His
Men Have No More Fear for Mathewson.
An1es Against Bender To-day.
speci.l 70 Ths washtngtoo Herald.
By WILLIAM PEET.

- Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 18-Ran flooded Phila-
delpha this morning, and when the four umpires,
members of the national commission, and others
~ tied Shibe Park about 10 o'clock it decided to
postpone to-day championship battle until tomorrow.
A The calling off of the fourth game of the worlds
series proved more Giants than the Athletics
The condition to-day somewhat similar that in
the clash between Elephants and the Chicago Cubs last fall
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
best-you must wear them.

EOST men will lend you
W their ear and 'atten-
ton, but when it
comes to convincing them they
are from Missouri and must be
shown.
"P-B" Clothes have proven
to thousands of men that in
Style, Quality, and Price they
are in a class all their own.
We want you to give us
your opinion after you see the
"P-B" Suits at
SIS, $1s, $40.
real tailored models, in fancy
Blues, Grays, and Browns
mixtures that are the newest
of the new.
the materials are Worsteds,
Cassimeres, and Cheviots.
Many good things in I'm
derwear now values you
won't fail to appreciate.
That "P-B" One Dollar
Glove of imported capeskin is
a dandy.
The boys department was
never as busy as it has been the
last few weeks-unusual val
ues attract mothers.
''P-B. Co. "-OutGtters
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19
SIX WINNERS.

The Herald's expert handicap
per picked six winners yesterday,
as follows:
Hampton Court. Beaucoup, Plate
Glass. Maramora. Novelty, and
Garth, besides several seconds
and thirds.
The accuracy Of the daily Sc
lections is causing much favor
able comment.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-19

That "P-B" Clothes are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
SUPERINTENDENT

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment. There
is no telling when it may be wanted
in case of an accident or emergency
1t is most excellent in all cases of
rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by T.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
MRS. MATILDA j. HORN
DIES IN HER slst YEAR

Mrs. Matilda }. Horn lnee Pat
tcrsnn died at her home in Hazel
Run on Sunday morning, April 10,
1911. ai 10 O'Clock, after an illness
Of only one hour, aged 50 years, $
months and days,
Mrs. Horn was II direct descend
ant of Edgar Allen Poe, and was
the eldest daughter Of Alexander
and Nancy Patterson, pioneer and
distinguished citizens Of Perry
county, Mo. Her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Patterson NEE Poe, who
was known and loved by all the
Older people OF St. Francois county,
the ripe old age of q years in 1908
After the death OF her husband
Robert } Horn, Mrs. Horn moved
to Pennington in order to educate
her three little children, Emma,
Lee and Shelton.
After the deaths Of her son, Lee
aud daughter, Emma, wife Of r. j
Lang, she again moved back to the
farm on account Of the poor health
Of her only remaining child, our
w"ll-knuwu fellow citizen, Shelton
+. Horn, where they have sine"
lived IN their spacious home, which
Is noted far and near for its kind
and generous hospitality, being the
mecca for the young folks from
Pennington, Bonnie Terrc and sur
rounding ucighborhood
Her funeral, which was conducted
Vat her home 10y Rev Baugh Of Doe
, Run, Mo. was attended ny an i'm
m"usr cOucoursc OF people, many
coming from all tn" surrounding
towns, and the sympathy and love
they showed for her bcreaved ones
and the grief nj the death OF this
mother and friend, was a sermon in
itself, proving that II well spent If"
is It's own reward.
Mrs. Horn is survived by one
son, shelton, granddaughter,
Miss Irene c. Lang, son-in-law,
Thomas J. Lang, one brother, Yves
ley Patterson of DE Soto, two sis
ters, Mrs. =. Beckett and Mrs. Ed
Cruncleton, aud host of relatives
and friends to whom we join in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

From the result of the Senate
Democratic caucus it appears that
the Bailey reactionaries and as
sistant protectionists were slightly
in the majority-just barely
enough to control the minority
character of the Senate committees
On the surface at this time it looks
as if they might be able to block
any remedial Legislation in the SEN
ate which the democratic Demo.
Gratis of the House may originate
and pass. Democrats only in
name and pretense, but reaction
lists aud protectionists in policy,
the Bailey brand is a bad lot of
which the election of Senators BIZ
popular vote would soon rid the
Senate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
MOTHERS CLUB RECEPTION
AT FLAT RIVER

The Mothers club Of Flat River
invited the members Of the Monday
Club Of Pennington and the Culture
Club, of Bonnie Terre to he their
guests last Friday afternoon. In
spite of the sudden inclemenCy of
the weather, there were guests from
Pennington, Bonnie Irfre, Elvius
Dcsloge, and Esther present. The
club members wore their colOrs
white and green, and everybody was
cordially received in the Domestic
Scionc" building. A short program
had been prepared for the entertain
mcnt Of the guests. Mrs. Charles
Nelson quite won all hearts by her
very delightful rendition Of three
songs. Miss Estelle Carr recited,
and the High School orchestra
played. Then Mrs. Gillespie brought
in her High School chorus, of which
she Is justly proud, for they showed
the result Of thorough training in
the manner III winch they sang;
then Mrs. Gillespie sang, after
which refreshments carrying out
the club colors were served, aud a
most enjoyable social time contin-
ued until it was time for the visitors
to catch the car. This club, under
the able leadership Of Mrs. Bilharz,
has been doing a great work in the
Lead Belt, and all its member work
together with the greatest harmony
for the good of the community. The
Domestic Science building is in
charge of Miss Gertrude Laycock
who is eminently fitted to teach the
important subjects In her charge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
HELPLESS AS a Baby.

Valley Heights, Na.-Mrs. Jennie
Is. Kirby, in letter from this place
SAYS: 81 was sick in bed for nine
months, with womanly troubles.
was so weak and helpless, at times
/ couldn't raise my head off the pill
low. commenced to take Cardui,
and l saw it was helping me, al
once. Now, / can work all day.
As a tonic, for weak women, moth,
ing has been found, for fifty years,
that would take the place Of Cardui.
Try bottle today. 1t will surely
do you good.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

The appropriation made in the
bill creating this board was held up
by the Auditor because the item
did not also appear in the general
appropriation. But the board
doubtless through political inhu.
ence, succeeded in borrowing mon
ey to carry on the work of immi-
gratiOn-0nly 10 per cent of which
Auditor Johnson of the board said
was used to advertise the State
on the assurance Of MIR. Hadlcy
and others that the next Legisla
turc would reimburse those ad.
vanclug the money. The Legisla
ture did finally pass.a bill to REIN
bursr after protesting against this
manner Of borrowing money with.
ont authority by defeating the first
bill that was introduced for the
purpose. The new immigration
bill passed by the present General
Assembly. carrying with it an ap.
preparation Of $50, 600, also failed
Of having the item placed in the
general appropriation, and this Is
given a. one OF the reasons by the
Governor why he vetoed the bill.
rs he didn't know but what the
Auditor would hold 1t up as he did
the former. The Legislature was
probably remiss in this, and if that
had been the real ground upon
which the Governors veto was
based, perhaps there would be little
room for criticism, but he goes on
to complain that it undertakes TO
transfer from the Governor of the
State to the other four officials
named in the bill, although he is
named with them, the appointment
of an immigration Commissioner,
and INDUCES in political har.
rangue that clearly shows his par.
tisan intolerance and where the
shoe pinches him, just as il was
shown in his veto Of the home-rule
bills because they were Demo
cratic caucus measures.