davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

Hits-Off Wood 8, off Tesreau
8, off Crandall 1. Three base hit
Speaker. Two base hits -
Hooper, Yerkes, Wagner. Innings
pitched-By Wood 8, by Tesreau
z, by Crandall 2. Struck out
BY Wood II, by Tesreau 4, by
Crandall 2. Double play-Stahl
to Wood. Umpires: Nationals,
KLEIN and Rigler; American,
O'Loughlin and Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
BY Idah McGlone GibsC


I'd like to see Mr. Garland stah said to the hotel clerk
1.-THE manager of the Boston Red Sox" explained
"Oh You Jake Stah," he said. "Boy Jake
In moment who might have anything from
banker professional forward His splendid
impressed His straight firmly lips
look determination,
relieved ubbornness. clothes fitting,
this Garland Stahl who had taken
championship
who worlds championship
all the to Boston to him and write him
"a whom all like" said to myself
Have dual personality well Names, asked
when he within conversational
mot that know off, he answered somewhat puzzled you
mother family
other Jake
personality, you'll have to explain"
trouble dropping bankers life
81 replied, quickly. II consider baseball
banking healthfu hard
make the understand that be professional ball
perhaps, allowed a little high living occasionally
an club them
professional life without slightest
Of college college
training makes the baseball a rule.
Baseball demands brainy well
after Chicago bank
spring practice don't
whit of self-respect'
goodlooking frmmouthed the American
take themselves
life in big than
tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

astuEja
battle. But Smokey joe was
doomed until his pals rushed sud
denly in and, led by "Pugnaeius"
Iris Speaker, yanked him safely
out of trouble. Val
The edge lies with the Red
Sox now, but "Muggsy" McGraw
and his fighting aggregation won t
admit it. But the first game
counts and counts big, just the
same. 1t has imbued the speed
boys with confidence and that S
the big punch in a fight for the
worlds baseball championship
Ozark Jeff" Tesreau is almost
sure to pitch better ball Tire next
time he starts, but then JOE Wood
Is, too. Neither was in top form
in the first game, although the
Giant mastodon cut brilliant
streak for the first five innings.
The Boston players are ex-
tremely confident because they
upset Tesreau, the terrible man.
moth" whom they feared above
all the other Giants. The Giants
also are confident, because they
not only see in the Red Sox a less
powerful club than the Athletics,
but because they discovered they
can hit Wood, who lacks the cool,
calculating poise of Bender, Plank
land Coombs This trio was sim
Iply inhuman but Wood has shown
that while he Is game and flashy,
his system is composed of a net
work of nerves and that he is
likely to become entangled in
them at any stage of the game.
Boston won the opener because
it had the punch in the pinch
both at bat and in the box. When
the showdown came Jake Stahl
had somebody there with the big
kick. 1t was either Wood, Speak
er, Hooper or Yerkes, but there
was always the right man in the
right spot with the right goods.
The Giants carried the more
brilliant flashes, but they could
not run out their string. At the
big spot they fell SHORTCUT only
by an eyelash. Tesreau had but
one more man to handle in the
fatal seventh with two out-but
he could not handle him. The
Giants needed but one more hit
In the ninth-they didn't get it.
Boston had but one opening; it
was enough. The Giants had three
they weren't enough. And
there, gentle reader, you are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
OLD TIME DASH MARKS PLAY
OF BLUE AND GOLD SQUAD

What Coach Perkins said about
the Aberdeen game being a good
lesson to the members OF the
Tacoma team Is showing itself to
be the case. for Tuesday when the
coach sent his men against the
second team for a scrimmage Of
between ten and fifteen minutes,
they piled up about seven touch
downs and one safety. The sec
opd team, on the other hand,
was unable to make yardage
once. The first team made the
first touchdown within two min
utes of the start and the second
one minute later. Four minutes
was the longest time 1t took them
to make a score. All this was
without Coblentz and Larsen in
the lineup. The old dash was
back. Rushmer, Espeland and
Johnson showed speed and spirit
In the halfback positions. "Dobie"
Schumake Is beginning to real
ize the error of his breaking
training rules and he tore through
that line In a way that brought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
Pigskin PrattIe !

Olympia comes Saturday, AMI
we would hate to see them hand
us what Aberdeen did. "Puss'
Colbert, the old Whitworth star,
is coaching the boys from 1.-THE
Capital city, and his men are. ex-
pected to give the locals all they
are looking for.
Coach Perkins gave his mem NO
rest yesterday afternoon. He ran
them through some stiff signal
practice. Rushmer and "Ghfng'
Johnson playing the halves. a.
Coach Perkins lit mot "Dobie''
Schumake about his disregard for
the training rules and the big
tackle was too fused to come to
practice.
The might league" just about
used up some of the men who
were expected to star this year.
Several of them are regular users
OF the filthy weed, too.
u. r. 8. IL going 10 put up an
awful struggle In the game with
the u. of w. Saturday. The team
has been strengthened since Its
first appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
WILING N Y FANS PLACE HOPE IN MATT
AFRAID FARMER
WILL BACK OUT

Joe Bonds is of the opinion
that Frank Farmer is going to
back down on the bout to be
held at Eatonville Oct. 10.
Il think he has bad case of
cold feet" said Joe. He was
Just playing for draw In our
last match. In case Farmer does
not take notion to face the mu-
sic. l Will probably be matched
with Fred Dabroe or Eddie
Sheppler."
Bonds thinks Farmer is the
best man if he only had more
nerve. Joe says he is in good
shape to meet any of the men.
He weighs 17S pounds stripped
now, and 'it's not fat either"
says the big boy. He will have
to come down a wee bit to make
light heavyweight class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

Totals $3.50. 3 8 81 IA 1
mccormick batted for Tesreau
in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r H E
Boston ....O00O013O0-4 6 1
New York O02000OO1-3 8 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
M'QUARRY MAY
ENTER u. P. S

Leo McQuarry, the big Cana
dian league pitcher, who was de-
veloped in the Tacoma grammar
schools, is turning out with the
U. P. S. squad, and is expected to
register so he can play against
Washington Saturday. McQuarry
played with the st. Martins col
lege team for awhile last year
playing the fullback position. He
made the High school football
team in 1909 and played a few
games before he turned profes.
sional. McQuarry is a good punt.
er and will strengthen the Uni
versity team materially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
ST. MARTINS
WINS EASILY

(By United Press Leased Wire.y
LACEY, Oct. St. Martins
college was disappointed In Satur-
days game with the Olympia
Amateurs, for the boys from the
capital city were unable to give
sufficient opposition, the collie
CLANS taking the game by the
score of 40 to o. The Olympia
team was composed of former
high school stars and other vet
Grams of the gridiron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

For the first time In Manhat-
tan's post season history, too, the
Giants lost the jump by allowing
Joe Wood and his teammates to
take the first game. Today Matty
tries to retrieve what the younger
generation tossed aside. 1t will
be some job, but there are thou
sands of baseball fans and fan
cites throughout the country who
believe that big Six" will be
equal to the task.
Wood pitched and Boston won.
That tells the story of yesterdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

back memories of big Irish
Mike" Palmer.
The High school plays Olym-
pia Saturday in the stadium.
Olympia put up a good game last
year and Is said to be stronger
this year. Olympia also has the
services of "Puss" Colbert for
coach and Tacomans know what
"Puss" can do. But whether the
capital city boys show up strong
or not there is not going to be the
same kind of a showing on the
part of the blue and gold that
there was last Saturday. Men
who refuse to train will have to
give way to some of the strong
substitutes. Coach Perkins test
their condition yesterday after
noon following practice by order
ing all the players to run around
the track once and smokers twice.
Nobody ran twice, but there are
some who should have.
Deegan is rounding into shape
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

The U. p. s. team is being fast
whipped into shape to meet the
u. of w. team In Seattle next
Saturday. The team will be
strengthened very much by that
time. Arthur Smith. the big
pitcher OF the baseball team, will
be back In school and Is expected
to make good at half. Coach
Pitchford hardly expects to beat
the undefeated team of four
years. but will say that his team
win make a good showing. In
order to give his mon the chance
to work together against opposi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
PLANK TOO MUCH
FOR PHILLIES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. =
Plank, pitching for the Philadel-
phia Athletics, was all to hte good
and the Phillies could do nothing
with him. the American leaguers
winning, to 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

Deegan is rounding into shape
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
ATTENDANCE

The attendance at the opening
game was 35, $50. The total re-
ceipts were $75,121. OF this
amount the players divide $4O,56S
the national commission received
1852 and each club gets $18,522
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
BIG JOB SET FOR
MIGHTY CHRISTY
BY Grantland Rice.

BOSTON, Oct 9.--Its now up to "Good Old
Matty" For the first time in New York's post sea-
son baseball history, Chrsty Mathewson the main
spring of the Giants twrling squadron adorned the
bench in the first game, instead of occupying the
spotlight on the firing line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
u. P. S. GETTING READY
FOR u. OF w. CHAMPS

ton, Coach Pitchford will send
his team against the Puyallup
High school team Wednesday un-
less the game falls through.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

in hard wood floors. steel ceiling
new d. SKIS. line blackboards, good
maps, sufficient light and yentila-
ton, where they had painted the
school house on the outside and fix
I'd up and painted the out-buildings.
AT this school the teacher was
,dy and so were the pupils. There
vas excellent order and the pupils
had their lessons well learned
There was spirit of cheer and
enthusiasm.
Our surroundings have an effect
upon our ideals and ambitions and
no one can escape their effect.
Undoubtedly the efforts OF our
school boards TO make our school
houses beautiful and sanitary will
nave far-reaching effects in the
aind OF citizenship that our schools
will be able to produce in the rising
generation. This win also tend to
become contagion In the neigh bor-
hood and as result OF the appear
ance OF the school houses homes
and entire communities, will begin
10 fix up and paint aud make things
more stimulating and uplifting.
Simply the construction OF good
road has been instrumental in trans
forming the appearance and the am
oitions Of many community. The
road work that has been going on
at Harwood Hill has already result
ed In the painting OF at least two
houses. One OF the owners said
that II is up to them to make
their places correspond to the i'm
provemcnt that is made upon the
road. When to the improvement OF
the road We add the painting and
improvement Of several places along
the road the spirit and enthusiasm
tor Improvement gains still greater
force and momentum and viii un-
doubtedly In time result In the i'm
provement and Identification OF the
entire community.
II Is gratifying as one travels
about the county TO find here and
there the permanent work that has
been done upon the roads during
the past season The writer re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NEWS.

The Sunderland school board. A..
Il. Bentley. T.. s. Pike and William
Hayes, together Nth II. b. Dicken-
,on, the supeI visor Of Schools for tn
towns OF Sunderland. Manchester
aud Dorset, have taken place oil
leadership In the northern part OF
the County that III OF vital signlfi-
eance TO the BEST interests OF our
community. At a meeting recent
ly they decided 10 renovate the
school houses wherever needed, 10
plaster, TO put In new blackboards,
paint on the inside and fix up in the
best manner possible for the pre-
sent. They have also decided to
crest flag poles and purchase flags.
II Is hoped that this fine spirit
Will inspire all school boards
throughout the County to fix up the
buildings on the inside and outside
wherever needed and here and there
10 on iatge the play ground and make
the school yard and outbuildings a
credit TO the community.
The effect that clean, beautiful
and well-keH school buildings and
grounds have upon the scholarship.
tho moral tone and character OF the
school cannot be over-tnnphasized.
The writer not long ago attended a
county school in Bennington County
where the floors we're rough and
dirty. the plaster off In places on
tho ceiling, the school generally un-
tidy. the yard In disgraceful condi-
tion and the out-buildings In such
shape that the conditions ought not
10 be tolerated In civilized com
munity,
The teacher and pupils were also
unkempt. the pupils were disorderly
aud their lessons we're not well learn
ed.
Several days after this the writer
attended another country school
where the school board OF the town
oI Bennington under the leadership
Of superintendent varney. had put
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

es.Ntss SEED "a MaAali asa Mas
srap,h ea 10 iind tn fue piece q
ruAa lhat hA. sefn csusuucicd these
At.ael ~ sapris ision d h "a Coe
INA ~. read miaissian,I for w.n
hai Al one placr Nr Coleman
.ssa $50 worth OF dynamite with
such seed judgment that 49, wac
stle 70 pace nialy of the fctks tina
were blasted where they bcl0nged
tie constructed aiap tee, " per
Ata,tt .uad The road has a width
1 ~ f-st esnsli a, the cut where
s Dat 10 fe'f which undoubtedly
viii be wldened with moaey left 20
N. purpose There are Two stone
and lhfe. steel gulseris AID the
road is well crowned THIS road is
20 well built that il win be easily
maintained by the use " the split
III fiag This makes a good road
all tie way from the cut 10 Bond
j l'his has been made select
I'D read II is Just such fine work
as Mr Coleman has been doins that
viii place Bennington County la the
front rank IN the good roads move
ment
The Lyoeum Couse is striking
illustration Of the value OF co-opera-
tion. The course is composed o.
five numbers aud season tickets
hat include reserved seats can be
had for one dollar In other words
Ou can hear such numbers as the
Pilgrim Girls and Ernest Harold
baynes for twenty cents, numbers
which usually bring from fifty cent?
20 one dollar each In addition 70
this the school children residing n
the community where the lyceum
course is established will have an
opportunity 10 hear Ernest Harold
Baynes. the noted naturalist, free OF (
charge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
NORTH DORSET.

School closed last week for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Wm Corey has moved his
house. o'd eoodPi1 Danby
Mrs. Alec Sears OF Mancheste :
spent Sunday at chas Lanes.
Mrs. @. p. Griffith OF No. Ben
uington was at the Griffith place
over Sunday.
-E. L. Whitney has engaged
Dwight Collins as ceretaker Of his
farm property for the winter
The farmers have finished car
Ing apples. receiving from si6o 10
sl-75 per barrel.
Work on the road 10 finished
for the year and II was a good
piece that was built IN this par of
the town.
Those gasi about here TO shoot
deer were Frank Merroa. James
Gormley william Bali aad Joha
johnson Hunters have not found
deer very plentiful
EAST RUPLgI.
Mr. ". Scott Of Arlington "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28


~ days with her sons Charles Snt
iernie in Brandon
Miss Leary OF our village schoo
viii spend her vacation with rela
lives IN East Dorset
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert n vii
liams and children We're In Pawlet
Or two days last week
Mrs. Earl Hill aud Son OF East
Rupert were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. D. Chapman.
VIM. B. Manley of Manchester
was guest of his father, r. X.
aanley, on Sunday last.
~. II. Power OF Albany,N. Y.
and o. p Black of North Rupert
sere In town Monday on business.
Mrs. Aaron Reed OF Manches
ter Center was week end guest
II Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF tle
Hollow"
Harry Danforth and family oil
East Rupert were sunday guests OF
George Baldwin OF Dorset Hollow
sunday.
Several from this village attent-
I'd dance al the home OF Webster
wilkins In Dandy last Thursday
night.
Our old friend Wright Halle
ton returned last week from three
reeks visit among relatives in
Wells.
Miss Clara Wilkins OF Man
hester was week end guest Of Mis-
Angie Norcross Of the North Dis
trict.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Phelon and
two children are spending the week
a Brandon and Proctor visiting
jiatives.
About all OF our young people
gho are away at school or cole
Are at home for their Thanksgivins
vacation.
Miss Sarah Hazletop Of Fort
Edward, N y, was a week end
guest Of her grandfather, John Mat
son OF Elm St.
Miss Julia Richardson Of Man
hester Center is visiting at the Bar
rows House guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Il. w Barrows.
John Thompson aud family OF
Manchester Center were guests OF
Mrs. Ellis Wade OF the Hollow
Dad over Sunday
Mrs. L. J. Obermaier has closed
ELM Tree" cottage for the winter
and is now at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Kellogg.
Regular meeting OF the Dorset
Valley Improvement Society next
Monday evening al School Hall All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs Homer Williams and son
Addison OF the West Road are In
bennington this week as guests OF
dr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
ALFRED Seymour, who is attend
Ing the Albany Business College, is
In town Tor this week a guest OF hif
parents. MIR. and Mrs Fred Seymour
- Miss Edgerton OF the North Dis
trict. who has been spending some
time in Wallingford visiting relative
returned to Dorset the first OF the
week
There viii be Thanksgiving
service 10 the Lecture Room OF the
church this morning at ii o'clock
Rev. DR.. O. II Gilbert VIII conduct
the serviee.
Our village was well represent
~ ~ thr uuh1t gwen be tue Afiis
Maidens" OF South Dorset on last
evening. Kent's Orchestra
furnished the music.
There was quite fa.l Of snow
night and mostly all day
Monday One 'bob-Sled" was seen
On our streets Monday morning and
The driver claimed II was very good
'slipping"
The Young Peoples meeting
last Sunday evening was not held
IA the storm kept its members away
And tboee who did attend we're 70
'sw iu number that II vas thought
,-sss 70 adjourn,
The social and supper given by
be Yoke Bearers and Forum Glasses
a~i week was most enjoyable sf-
air and the two classes realized
.boui 81 for their efforts.
-Ihers win be- the usual mum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
For Friday
and Saturday.

20 cent Goldfish 14c.
Sea Lion Sardines cans for Csc.
Babbtt Soap 7cakes for Csc.
Sweet Corn 3 cans for Csc.
Peas cans for Csc.
15c. Tomatoes at 1Oc.
l5c. Shrimp at lOc.
Csc. National Oats at l9c.
Boxes 1916 Soap Powder for Csc.
15c. Shredded Wheat at lOc
Remember have old groceries TO unload on
anyone stock is all fresh
Pontiac Mttens 29c
SOC. Work Shirts 3 for 100
$500 Silk Waists 1893
2.25 Value Net Waists 9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

Harry West has left town II
Ia reported that he Is at work In
Harnumville
Bernice Moffltt caught the fifth
black bear OF the season last week
1t was fine one
Quite a snow storm Sunday ey-
ening and Monday forenoon Some
coughs are in evidence.
Miss Clarissa Cooledge is spend
Ing a short vacation with her bro
ther. Otto Coolidge. and her sister,
Mrs. ID. b. Stone
About the usual number OF deer
have been shot In town during the
open season. Bon prouty secured
q fine one and Wells Prouty also
shot a good one
The following pupils OF the vii
lage school have done perfect work
In spelling during the past month
Abbie West. Helen Rush. Mauds
Hewes. Mildred prouty. Lois Pronty,
Mildred Rush and Grace West
Miss Minerva Lyon gave q
pleasant tea party on Saturday M-
ternoop IN honor of her mothers
birthday About dozen ladies were
present and very pleasant after
noon spent
M. J. Hapgood has purchased q
handsome two-year-old buck deer OF
party In Waitsfield. who has rails
cd the animal from fawn. The
deer is very tame and IL beauty
Mr.. Hapgood viii put him IN bis
deer park near the village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
ROYAL
LIllAKINGP0WDER 81
Adds ful0ualltipstothe|6od

Prof Prescott Of the University of
Michigan, testified before the Pure
Food Committee Of Congress, that the
acid of grapes held highest rank as an
article Of food and he regarded thc re-
suits from baking with cream Of tartar
baking powder as favorable to health
Royal is the only Baking Po,Dder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

hef oi family sallslnts n aud
Al ound Dorset tCeRg perhaps eo
w.l give an secount q them in uest
eeeks issps 4, al depeads oG
those who ale eiilirg "a aia the
orrc .ionGeut
The oai 10 the Key ~ Leroy
Haven of M0nlstosn. \ J., extend.
cd by the poTsa aud GAst Rupert
Cong ceailoI4i society has bcen
&c ef.,4 aud Mr Hayeu eApcets to
acouty thc pulpit he SEQ, nd sunday
~ Deeemher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

aalem. n ", and Rutland this week
on business
Five deer were killed In this
side OF the town. Tho lucky ones
were Il. J Whitney, j. II. DeJordy.
James Gormley. Emmett Tuttlo and
Arthur McDaniels.
Miss Bessie Sickle and McsArs
Harrington aud Clark, who are stu
dents at Burr a Burton Seminary
were recent visitors In town.
The following ~ the report OF
the attendance In the East Dorset
grammar school for the term ending
November 22; Pupils not absent
during the term ale Gladys Bro
ply. Helen Clifford, Florence Sheri-
dan. Helen sheridan, Edward Leary
Absent one-half day, Wilmer Park
.ason. Absent one and one-hali
days, Albert DeJordy.
The following pupils In the Pri-
mary Department OF the Village
school were present every day OF tho
fall term: Helen Brock. Katharine
Marion Griffith, Robert
Griffith. Mildred Hulett, Milton Bro
ply Nelson Parkinson. Absent one
half day, Mary Louise Griffith. Ab.
sent one day, Katharine DeJordy,
Mary McGulgan. Edward McGulgan.
Jennie X. Stone, teacher