davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES *xxxxxxx**x
Brushes, all kinds. Evans Drug
Co. IF
Barber supplies, toilet articles at
Evans Drug Co. If
Mrs. d. Berger is reported serious
ly i'll at local hospital
Captain w. H. McWhinney spent
several days at Willapa harbor last
week.
The masquerade ball given in the
Eagles hall last Friday evening was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larkins were
the guests of Miss Ames in Houuiam
on Friday evening.
Mrs. o. A. Meyers entertained the
members of the w. c. T. U, at her
home Friday afternoon.
Elmer Lowther, of Eureka Cal. is
visiting at the home of his uncle, w.
H. McWhinney for a few days.
Miss Nan Allard entertained the
members of the T. O. c. club at her
home last Thursday evening.
Miss Joy Harmon, a grade teacher
In the public schools has resigned her
position and will go to California.
Mrs. R. B. Ellis will entertain the
members of the Baptist Aid society
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phelps entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis at dinner
Saturday evening. Other guests were
present
Paul Nelson, manager of the Gloss
Laundry is reported improving at a
local hospital where he has been con.
fined to his bed.
Mrs. Parmenter entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
R. J. Odman, who will SOM move
to Seattle to reside.
Miss Marcia Stewart, and Mrs. e.
e. Boner and children, left Friday for
Labanon. Oregon, where they will be
the guests of relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Hogan entertained a num-.
Der of friends at an informal lunch.
con at her home Thursday afternoon.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Thomas Black entertained the
r members of the Needle Craft club at
her home Thursday afternoon. An en-
joyable afternoon was spent.
Fire Chief Tamblyn has received
word that the auto fire truck has been
shipped from St. Paul and should
reach Aberdeen next Saturday.
Mrs. Will Mckinlay and son have
arrived in Aberdeen from Portland,
where she spent several weeks visit
ing her mother Mrs. f. H. Knapp.
T. NJ Watt COPELAND, British Vice
CONSUL, is having handsome resi-
dence built on Sixth and Broadway,
the cost being approximately $4,000
The next meeting of the Robert
Gray Chapter, ID. A. r., will be held
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. w. c. Gregg on l street in
Hoquiam.
A large store and residence build
ing are being erected by John A. Nord.
gren on his property, corner Sixth and
l. streets. The improvement will
cost $4,000
A chldren's hour has been estab
lished by the library board and here
after each Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock, the readings will begin. Miss
Hazel Magill will have charge of the
study.
Fred Scott for number Of years
master of the schooner G. A. Thayer
which narrowly escaped being lost
on its last trip from the harbor, is in
this city. He is accompanied by Mrs
Scott and they are guests at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. c. A. Black, Captain
SCOTS sister,
A great variety of paper novels and
other reading matter Evans Urn o.
Co. ~
For light or heavy hauling, call Star
Transfer. Phone 1901 tt
Razors, pocket cutlery and scissors,
all guaranteed. Evans Drug Co. tt
The Herald tells It ALL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04
COMING HOME

Judge N. w. Bush is expecting Mrs
Bush home this week from an ex-
tended visit with friends in Southern
California, and a tour of Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

Mrs. w. G. Elsmore is the guest of
friends in Tacoma for a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

DR.. O. n. Sullivan has returned to
the city after an absence of several
days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

For light or heavy hauling, call Star
Transfer Phone 1901. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

M. Ryan was a business visitor in
Portland last week on business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04

George Nye of the Grand theater,
was business visitor at McCleary
yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
.FOGEL DEFIANT
 AT LYNCH'S CHARGE
PHILLIPS PRESIDENT DECLARES HE WILL FIGHT NATIONAL
 LEAGUE PRESIDENT.

Horace Fogel, president of the Phi- adelphia National League club, sets at defiance President Thor1as J. Lynch and all his colleagues of the old major league in rebnttaI of the impeachment brought by the executive of the cir cult at a. special meeting in New York city October IT. Fogel's mfssive will be laid before the National League in special session on Nov. 26.
 MT. Lynch would not discuss the tenure of the Fsogel communication further than to say that the Quaker boss declares that he is not under the jurisdiction of the National League and that he strenuously denies he. ever reflected in any way upon the integ- rity of the league president or any of the club owners or WnpireS.
 At the recent meeting Fogel was charged by MT. Lynch with having, in an article published under his own signature and on divers occasions in the presence of baseball writers, as- serted that the National League race of 1912 was "fraIned' for the Giants to win.
 .eHow does MT. FogeI explain the fact that such statements appeared under his signature?'' was asked of Mr. Lynch.
 ..He doesn't attempt to explain that at aIl.', was the reply. 'sHe merely makes a general denial of that and the other charges, and then declares that the National League has no turisdic- ton in the matter of trying him for his alleged StatementSss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
PLAYERS FINED
 FOR SUNDAY BALL
DEVORE, DRUOKE, SEYMOUR, CHASE, SCHAEFER AND ALT
 ROCK PAY S5 EACH.

Magistrate Krote1, sitting in the Harlem Court, New York, had before him yesterday morning score of well known baseball players, who had been summoned to appear in court to an- swer to a charge of having violated the Sabbath law.
 The well known ball players were Louis prucke, a Giant pitcher; "Sy" Seymour. former outfielder for the Giants; Josh Devore, the New Yorlx's left fielder; Hal Chase, New York Americans first baseman; Mic Alt rock and Germany Schaefer of the Washington team. There were eight others of lesser prominence in the baseball world.
 Policemen Moses and Grossman, attached to Inspector Sweeney's staff. were sent out Sunday to arrest all vfolators of the Sabbath law. Patrol man Moses went to Olympic Park. where Larry Doyle's All Giants and the Lincoln Giants were playing a game of ball. There he served sum monses on Drucke, Chase, Seymour, and Devore.
 Policeman Grossman went to LenOx Oval, 145th street and Lenox avenue, and served Summonses on Schaefer, Altrock, and eight others.
 In court the ball players said they did not know that they were violating the law and were fined s5 each, which they all paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
JOE JEANNETTE WILL COME BACK
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A heavyweight match that is attract ing some attention has been arranged for the Forty-fourth street club, New York, on tomorrow night. Joe Jean- nette will meet a sturdy rival of his own race in Jim Johnson of Philade1- phia. The fact that Johnson was credited with having outpointed Jean nette in bout at Philadelphia a few months ago lends added interest to the affair. Johnson is a bulky person, heavier and stronger than the man from Hoboken, and there is small doubt that Jeannette will need all his skill to get the better of the Philadel- phian.
 Jeannette has been enjoying a rest for the past two months. For some time he had been showing a falling off in form and it began to be said that he was going back. However. he claims that he onlp needed a rest and that he is now as good as ever.
 Willie Lewis, who refuses to stay retired, will try out the ca1ibre of Dia Thomas, an English middleweight, who has been here for some time without having had a chance to show what he can do with the gloves. Lewis has al- ways been successful against English boxers and is not anticipating a re- verse on this occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
COACHES FLOCK
 TO YALE'S RESCUE
SANFORD. HEFFELFINGER AND HOWARD JONES DRILL SQUAD
 IN RUDIMENTS.

New Haven, Oct. 29-Arol111d the Yale football hive the coaches swarm ed yesterday afternoon like bees on appleblossoms. There was the peren- nial creator of YaIe's defense, Foster Sanford, in his first visit of the season to Yale Field Fudge Heffelfinger has arrived from Minnesota to take his first glimpse of Yale gridiron condi- lions; Howard Jones, former head coach and architect of Yale's attack for several seasons, Bo' OIcott, head Billy Bull and De Witt sCochrane joined the resident squad, whos includ- ing Howe soully. McDevitt, and nd
 Heffelfinger was not expected until the last of the week, but he has trav- eled l.5o0 miles to assist Yale frame = shifts and word that Tom Shevlin will be here on Wednesday. Heffelfinger. Sanford. and Jones got into togs and each took a squad for demonstration purposes of points of technique.
 Dr. Bull directed every department of the kicking game, drilling squads in catching. getting down the field kicks, and general handling of the ball for two hours.
 Sanford was able to spare only a single day from business Heffelfin- ger and Bull will probably remain un- til the middle of the week, but in re- sponse to Head Coach Howes urgent requests rush of other coaches is expected today.
 Back to the rudtments was the cry. There was neither scrfmuag1ng nor signal rehearsal, the entire afternoon being devoted to squad drill. the lfne- men working around the tackling ma chine and in breaking-throflgh prac- tfce. The two hours work comprised the most searching review of minute points of play ordered this season. Every Varsity player not in the hos pital was present, although Talbot and Phifbin reported late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
EDDIE O'KEEFE
 BEATEN BY MORGAN

At the last boxing show which will be held in Madison Square Garden until December 6, when Eddie Me- Goorty and Mike Gibbons meet in their long awaited battle at 15S pounds ringside Eddie Morgan Of England defeated Eddie O'Keefe of P9ailadeI- phia, Young Shugrue of Jersey City beat Louis De Ponthieu of France and Jack Goodman trounced Fighting Bill F1emming of Old Town, Me. All three of the bouts were well fought.
 Tt was a ease of ,ats off to John Bull. Morgan, the rosy-cheeked, fair skinned little Briton. did things to Eddie OKeefe which hampton Johnny KiIbane, Johnny Dundee and other American feathers were unable to do
 O,Keefe xnarred his tactics by hold ing, but he did considerable execution at that. His lightning left jahs often found the mark and as early as the first round caused the claret to flow from MOrgan'S nose and mouth. Nor gam certainly did at times look g ->bIeedin' H7nglishman.'s
 The rfngside weights of the men were announced as Morgan 130 pounds and OKeefe 122 pounds. Both boys weighed in stripped. Tn the other two ten-round bouts the weights were: Goodman, 145: F1emrning, 14S S-4s Shugrue 129 3-4; De Pon ta1zeu, 129 3-4 Goodman and F9emming boxed the opening ten-round bout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
ED WALSH BACK
 IN OLD MERIDEN
WHITE sox STAR PITCHER RE- TURNS TO HOME FOLKS
 AGAIN.
(Meriden JournaI.)


 Ed Walsh. called by many fans the greatest of all baseball pitchers, ar rived home this afternoon from Chi- cago. to spend the fall and winter with his family here. He was warmly congratulated upon his wonderful showing this season by enthusiastic friends and compIfn ented for the manner in which he had pitched the Sox to victory in the great series with the Cubs.
 He has been in the Wisconsin woods with Charles Comisl1ey and several other friends, hunting and fishing since the season closed and left there Thursday.
 He Is feeling very fine, so he says. and his appearances certainly justifies that expression and is looking forward to another big season.
 Ed plans to do some hunting and tramping this fall and will be found on West Peak a good share of the time as he is as enthusiastic over the mountain as his chuTn, Attorney C. J. Danaher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
YOSTS PREPARING FOR.
 LAURELS NEXT SUNDAY
Coach Mccormick Will Drill Players
 in New Formations Tonight.

Coach Mccormick of the Yost foot ball eleven has cut down his squad and will drill the players hard this week in preparation for the game against the Laurels of Waterbury at Yost field next Sunday. The Yost squad now consists of IS men. The showing of the Yosts against the Edgewoods last Sunday was pleasing to the teams rooters. and it is ex- pected that a big crowd will turn out next Sunday to cheer the team.
 Coach Mccormick wants the follow iiAg men to report for practice at Yost field tonight: Hughes and Boucho, centers; Barry, Rosenpenny and Carl son, guards; Mccormick and Ed Casey, tackles; Noonan and Hurd, ends; Ed Reilly quarterback; F. Casey, Norris, Silva, Fretts and 1achance, in the backfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
HARVARD COACH
 PICKS PRINCETON
wTTHTNGToN SAYS TIGERS WILL HAVE EDGE ON CRIMSON
 NEXT SATURDAY.

Cambridge. Got. 2e-Paahl Withing- ton, center coach at Harvard and as- sistant graduate treasurer of the Har- yard Athletic Association. does not be- lieve that Harvard will beat Princeton next Saturday. In a statement made yesterday Coach Wilmington said: "A1- though Harvard undoubtedly has prov ed that it. possesses con siderable strength and is no longer an untried co9nbina tiOn, a great deal must still be accomplished before there is any chance of defeating Princeton next Saturday,
 Last year Princeton surprised liar yard and won to G. This year the task of defeating the Tigers seems to be doubly hard. and although Har- ward is very eager to square accounts the chances are all in favor of Prince ton. Princeton has one of the fastest teams in it's history, and the decisive way in. which the Tigers defeated Dartmouth shows that they are fully as good as their early-season scores seemed to indicate
 "Harvard's one satisfaction in look ing forward to next Saturdays game is that the 1912 team can be expect ed to give a good account of itself and fight Princeton for every inch-''
 Coach Cavinaugh of Dartmouth fig 1lreS that Harvard will have an edge on the Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
ZIMMERMAN OF CUBS IS
 GIVEN $500 AND BIG PIN

Chicago. Oct. 29-Heinie zimm the slugging Dutchnan Of the Cubs, had 8 pleasant ha1f-hour with Presi- dent Murphy Friday. Heinie it wila be recalled hit somewhere in the neighborhood of .375 for the past sea- son. Early in the year the Cub mag nate .boasted that if Zimmerman went through the season with a, mark of 1925 he would be rewarded with dia- mond stickping.
 So Saturday Murphy presented zim with a. handsome pin in the form Of a horseshoe. Nineteen stones were set an- the luck emblem, which measured an inch at the widest part.
 That was not all that Zirn receiv- cod. In addition. Murphy framed up a letter filled with the usual You're the Kid'' stuff and likewise inclo1ed a check for $500. Zimmerman also re- ceived an increase in pay and was beaming when he emerged from the conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
MGINNITY MADE
 GREAT RECORD AS
 IRON MAN HURLER

The sale by Joe McGinnity of his stock in the Newark club Of the In- ternationad League and his uncondi- tiona1 release by the new owners as part Of the sale agreement, leaving McGfnnfty free bo accept the manage ment of another club, and doubtless he will, as he has shown great leader ship qualities at Newark, brings the famous Iron Man Of a decade ago ly, it gives opportunity for correction Of an item that has been going the rounds. That item is in reference to Joe Woods pitching record this year ances. The statement is made that in recent years MathewsQn is the only pitcher to- win 35 games a season. This number in 1904 and in the same year Jack ChAsbro won Al. MatheWson won S7 in 1908, and in the same year Walsh But it was not percentage of victor ies that made Joe McGinnity famous. It was has ability to work overtime that gave him the title by which he have been in the history of the game better pitchers than McGdnnity, but if is doubtful if there. ever was man Man., In the Internati League this season he several times pitched both games of double headers, and he has been in the game for more than unusual thing for McGinnity to pitch and win two games in a day, but that he should do it in an ALA league at than passing notice.
 McGdnnity first came to tine front in 1898 with the Montgomery club of the Southern League. He was with Kansas City in 1894, with Springfield in 1895, 1896 and 1897, and with those clubs established a record as glut- ton for work in the box.
 In 1898 he pitched for the champion Peoria club of the Western Associa- ! ton, winning B out of 15 games
 pitched t t,, On 4 June sn Of that year n oe his career Peoria and 5t- Joseph
 battled for 21 innings. Peoria winning
 by runs to s The Iron Man, held Pinckney. the old third baseman of the Brooklyn club, recommended Mo Ginnity to President Eobets His
 who signed A10Ginnfty for Baltimore
 in 1S99 He was the pitching find of the year, winning 2s games and losing
 In 1900 McNnnity was transferred to Brooklyn and virtually won the pennant for the SuEerbas. When the Rrookiyn rocky and HanSon's pitching staff went baIlooning. McGinnfty. by off ciating in five games out of six; shot
 the club to the front again. where they remained. Brooklyn beat Pitts
 buargh in the post-season series, and his fellow players turned over the cup they won to the Iron Man"
 He made his most remarkable rec ord in 19O3 when, he pitched both games of three doubie-headers for the Giants and won all six games. On August that year he beat Boston by beat Brooklyn by to 1 and to 3. On August 31 he beat Philadelphia by to and 9 to 2. All of these games went the full nine innings.
 Following is the Iron Man's'' for
 mula for a successful pitcher: "A feI- low can't pitch unless he Is worked regularity says Joe "A man must Eo on the rubber often to retain his Effectiveness. No pitcher can keep in condition unless he works in games. He might practice until the cows come home but there is a. vast difference between working on the side lines and working when someone is trying to knock the cover off the ball"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
TWO KINDS OF ERRORS
 MADE BY BALL PLAYERS
Mechanical Plays Always Noticed
 But Mechanical Mistakes Get By


 There are two kinds of errors in baseball. the mental and the mechan- ica1, says the Chicago Tribune. The former often passes unobserved by the average spectator or the blame is put upon the wrong man. The latter never is oyeriooksd by the pubic chanicaI error passes unrebuked. while the mental blunders even if 1t results advantageously to the team, for the offender if the manager is wises
 The player who thinks out a play. tempting to execute it. usually draws 8 compliment from his boss and teammates. He is comforted with 'sThat was good stuff, and tough luck" The player who thinks awry without having it cost his team any thing is sure to be told all about it when he gets back to the bench and is informed as to the thickness of the bone under his scalp which increases in thickness as each player takes his turn in the serio-coInic kidding match serious because an effort is being made to impress the mistake on the players mind so thoroughly that he will not make it again with perhaps criticism usually is tempered with jocose language and tone.
 , In one game recently there occur red four. plays, any one of which was cago White Sox. Two of them were mechanical and two were mental Easterly and Kuhn, who shared the catching. pulled the mechanical mis- plays, and Collins, at first, made the mental slips. Although Kuhn's error terminated the game by letting in the winning run in the tenth inning and EasterIy lost a chance which would have prevented any tenth inning at all. they were held practically blame less for the defeat, which was laid upon the shoulders of John Collins bv both manager and teammates, but not by the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
NEW RULES ARE GREAT BOON FOR
 FORWARD PASSING

There are two noteworthy features to the intercollegiate football season
 to date. One is the almost total lack of injuries among the players of col- lege teams and the other the absence of 0 to 0 games. These two things are responsible for the fact that the same is so much more attractive than before because the public likes to see touchdowns made and injuries reduc- ed to minimum. There have, of course, been number of scoreIess fumbIing and undeveloped team work than inability to make touchdowns un- der the new rules.
 That particular amendment to the football code by which four downs are allowed to make 10 yards has been the salvation of the present game The factor to the strength of the offensive team which was needed to permit to hold on to the ball a reasonable length of time. It has given quarterba cks more latitude in the selection of plays, and while there has been much line plunging it has not been the sort of
 mass playing that brought down so much severe criticism upon the game a few years ago. The rule forb idding the man carrying the ball to receive the assistance of any Of his team mates has prevented return of the evil, which existed when it was per- missib1e to carry and push along the man with the ball.
 The games played so far this season have shown that the new football, when pro.1erIy supervised, can be played without serious injuries. So far not one of the big colleges has suf- fered anything, more than the ternpor- ary loss of players through injuries Of course, there have been few fn- juries among the players on school teams, but caused in most cases by games in which the two teams were very unevenly matched. Under such circumstances injuries are inevitable.
 No better proof of the safety of the game when supervised as it should be can be furnished than by the history Of the football games between the varf- ous members of the Big Five" Not since football was first introduced as an intercollegiate sport, nearly 40 years ago. has there been a single fatal in- jury to a representative of Harvard, Yale, Pehnsy1vania, Princeton, or Cor nell. There have, of course been some serious injuries. as there must be in a sport so strenuous as football but when these institutions insist that all of their players shall pass satisfactory examination before they are allowed to take part, the possibility of a fatal injury is almost entirely e1iEn- mated and the Likelihood of injuries of any sort greatly reduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Chance and Eyers, in 1910. Tn 1911 Chance was out of it most of the time Evers was disabled till near the end Of the year and Steifeldf left the team
 The stoneWau infield of Chicago is in the traditions of the game, supposed to have lasted from 1880 to 1889, in elusive. but this is mistake as Pfef- fer only joined late in 1892. Stfu. that fnfteld went through seven campaigns which is probably a record
 Joe Tinker will be in Cincinnati in a. day or two. He is coming to have a conference with MT. Hermann, and will have to hustle fast or go up in the woods fer the talk, as the Red presi- dent is about to fit into the glades and Jangles with Co1niskey and that gay gang.