davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
SOCIAL CIRCLE PARTY
Mrs. Carlos Burton Hostess
at Halloween Event.

HAGERSTOWN, InG., Nov. 3.-Mrs
Carlos Burton was hostess to the So.
cha Circle Friday afternoon. The
hours were delightfully."- spent in nee.
dlework. A feature of the afternoon
was a musical medley contest in
which Mrs. w, Fl. Porter and Mrs.
Ebert Wycoff carried off the honors.
Luncheon appropriate to Halloween
was served.
The guests included Mesdames
Brown of Urba, O., Mary Bradford, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, Laura Gebhart, E
H. Thurston. Joe Stoneciper, Henry
Keagy, L. B. Davis, Oliver Brown,
Robert Thurston, Chester Life, John
Teetor, Carl Gohring, NJ. T. Fox, vii
Abbott, R. r. Brant, w. II. Porter
Edith F. Smith, Ed Mason, H. j. Day,
Frank Teetor, Ebert Wycoff, Frank
Whitesell, Clifford Fouts, Charles
Backenstoe and Miss Carrie Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
HE WAS NOT
A WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT, of England,
the great woman's doctor, said he
neve went to bed at night without
thanking heaven he was not born a
woman. No doctor ever knew better
than he what mt have to suffer
at some times of their lives. 1t was
an American woman long since passed
to her reward who introduced a sim.
pie combination of roots and herbs
called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that has proved wonder
fully successful in mitigating suffering
and curing diseases of women. 1t has
brought unspeakable relief to thou,
sands of who suffered from
female ills.
ADVERTISEMENT
The petroleum industry of the Uni
ted States has more than trebled in
five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Donr
believe in Anticipated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and il
not to be healed by such make-believe rem,
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need ~
less torture. Use q little sore throat ~
wisdom and give them TONSILINE IL
and the throat will heal quickly. I'D
rs cents and so cents. Hospital Ia
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
BOTH FEET CRUSHED
Mrs. BrestOn, of Eaton. Run
Down by Freight.

EATON. O.. Nov. S.-Mrs. {. p.
Bristow, e. East McCahe street. lost
her right foot just above the ankle and
the left below the instep, when run
down by a Pennsylvania freight train
Saturday. Although suffering intense
ly from the schock OF the accident and
the operation which followed, attend
ing physicians say Mrs, Bristow will
Gov
Crossing the tracks at an alley be-
tween High and Decatur streets she
did not notice the approaching train
until she stepped from behind a box
car on the track. She jumped but did
not get far enough away and fell With
both feet on the rails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
OBTAINS DIVORCE

A divorce a granted Sylvester \.
Bowers from his wife, Elizabeth J.
Bowers in circuit court today. Bowers
charged his wife with adultery. She
did not contest the suit and il was
granted after Bowers testimony had
been heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
NOTICE TO

No hunting or trespassing on the
following farms:
Fred Newcomer, Charles Stemple,
Eugene Anderson, David Weller.
oct27-7t)
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Red SOx Here for
Seasons Wind Up
Manager Carrigan Denies
That Speaker viii Be
Traded to New York.
Boehling Works Today.
Gossip.

The Boston Red Sox, headed by
a new manager, Bill Carrigan, will
wind up the 1913 season in the
Capital with a three-game series,
starting today, and, in order to
firmly grasp second place, all the
Nationals have to do is to win one
game.
Carrigan will lead his team to
the field here this afternoon for the
first time since he was appointed
to succeed Jake Stahl.
The bean brigade arrived in
town at 9 o'clock last night, minus
its two stars, Pitcher Joe Wood
and Center Fielder Iris Speaker,
both of whom are in Boston en-
joying a short vacation.
Carrigan announced that either Ander-
son, the twirler obtained from the New
England League, or Charley Hall. would
be in the box. while Griff will work
Southpaw Joe-Boehling. who has not
been beaten by the Red Sox this sea
son.
A dispatch from New York yesterday
stated that a deal was on between the
Yankees and Red SOX whereby the New
Yorks would get Iris Speaker in ex-
change for Catcher Sweeney, Outfielder
Cree and Pitcher Cole. the last named
obtained by the Yanks through the draft
from the Columbus, Ohio. club
Manager Bill Carrigan when asked to
verify this report said: Il would not
trade Speaker for the whole New York
club. have not talked with Chance
about any deal; in fact, I hardly ex-
changed half a dozen words with him
while We were in New York.
The rumor is too absurd for me to
discuss: also the report that Speaker
and myself are not on good terms; why
that's joke. for Iris and 1 are, and
always have been the warmest Of friends.
cannot understand why those New.
York baseball writer's manufactured this
yarn"
As 1t has been raining here all night
with no signs of a let-up the chances
are that tomorrOw's game will be called
on and double header played Friday.
The following dispatch was received
from Philadelphia last night:
Betting on the result of the world s
series became brisk yesterday, with the
Athletics on the long end Of the odds
at ten to nine. Several bets, ranging
from $50 to SEQ. were made at this fig
ure at the Bingham House and at Green's
Hotel. the local bettors claiming to have
inside dope that Mack has something I'D
his sleeve in the pitching line that has
not been revealed. Just what this some
thing Is they refused to say. Much of
the local money is being sent to New
York, where bettors say they can obtain
ten 10 seven. with the Athletics on the
short end. The wise" money that al
ways looks for a percentage apparently
will not be placed on the series this
year. so far as the Philadelphia bettors
are concerned
Jack Bentley. the Sandy Spring
boy who gave the Athletics three
hits yesterday, is another proteee of
Nick Altrock, and to Sir Nicholas goes
the credit for developing the youngster,
as the veteran has spent many hours at
National Park giving Bentley instruc-
tions.
He's great kid" said AItrock to the
writer last night. and I predict that
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Susan B. Wins Feature
Of Laurel Opening Day
Outsider Captures Stake Event from Good Field.
Large Crowd Witnesses Sport Despite Heavy
Rain-GoOd Card Scheduled for Today.

ward: six furloDss. Yenghee. Io5 II. MeTsEEartl,
TO 5. won; Lady Lightning. lis IDerondcl. TO 5.
second; Bob Lynch. lie tGentryl, 100 to !. third.
Time. :ls. suTpass and After Glow also
SECOND RACE-StselpeChzsc: four -year-olds and
upward about two miles. Gun Cotton. H5 tklenl,
to TO- won; Major Head, III (heatinsI. 50 to /.
secUnd; RsceWell. lE Uacksonl. % to l. third.
Time. ~. GstemsR and Malaga fell Rsdly Run
also finished
THIRD RACE-Blue Point Selling: two-year-
olds; 1--WE and 0ne-han furlonss. Susan B., ss tCal
lahanl, % 10 !. won; Gar Michael, los Watts.
% to /, second; Northerner. los CWolfel. to 5,
third. Time, lN9 IS. Carl. Hurakan. Humilil-
tion. Maids Greenbrae. Crussbun. and Brave
Cunarder also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIlins: three-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-haH furIongs. Black Chief. lo3
u. McTsggartl. to l. won; Battery, l0s t0bertl.
20 TO l. second; Lord Wells. 10 Ct. McTaggartI,
to 5. third. Time, l9s IS, Phew. Americus,
Auto Maid. Sir AlTescot. Uncle Jimmy Gray. Bat
MasteHon. Manheimer. Hearth Stone, and Vol
thorpe also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Billy VabderEeer.
lG Derondel. even, won. Good Day, los u. Nc
Taggartl. to l. second; Stelclh IG tCoCeyl. Is to
/. third. Time. l:is IS Cliff Stream and yellow
Eyes also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; tWo-year-olds; five and
Onehaf furlongs. Heart Beat 10 (Fordl, to 10.
won; Gregg. ITO CDaviesl, to S, second: Peacock.
lo7 tButWelD, 10 to l. third. Time, llo. Milky
Way also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
RAY BROWN JOINS
VIGILANTS' SQUAD
Sensational Half Back from Last Sea.
sons Eleven to Report to Coach
White Tomorrow.

Ray Brown. last seasons sensation in
ger Oliveri yesterday afternoon. This
news has boosted the stock of the local
independent football champions way up
in the air.
Brown played with the Vigilants the
greater part of last year, and was the
greatest ground gamer on the eleven 1t
was Brown who almost single-handed de-
feated the Engineers, as he was a demon
in carrying the ball. He will report for
practice tomorrow afternoon and will play
Sunday.
The Imperials will arrive in town carly
Sunday morning. and Manager Keene. of
the Baltimore outfit. says he will give the
Vigilants a battle royal. John A. Dugan
will referee the contest, which will start
at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
GIEBEL SLATED FOR BALTIMORE;
WAIVERS ASKED ON Y0UKGsTER

Joe Giebel, local boy, drafted by the
Athletics from the Savannah Club of the
South Atlantic League, is due to be re-
leased to the Baltimore Club of the In
ternational League before the close OF
the worlds series.
Waivers were asked on Giebel yester-
day, bat Mack may have trouble getting
Giebel out of the big leagues 1t is a
known fact that several National League
clubs were after Joe, but the Mackmen
were lucky in the big lottery, and Giebel
was assigned to the 1913 pennant winners.
Speaking of Giebel, Connie Mack said
HE is a fast boy and will some day be
star. He handles himself well, and,
although a little nervous in his first game
with the big fellows, think he caught a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

splendid game Boardman was wild, but
Giebel held him up in clever style. Yes.
think he is of big league calfber, and
expect to see him making go up here
within year or so''
1t can be seen from the foregoing that
Mack intends to ship Joe to Baltimore
and then recall him should he need a
catcher at any time next season. Giebel
is too valuable man to slip through the
net without a long trial, 20 Mack Is
anxiously awaiting the waivers he has
asked for.
There is still a chance that Giebel will
remain with the Mackmen. Should any
club refuse to waive on him. Mack may
keep Joe himself, rather tha-, lose him
outright.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
GOOD SCRIMMAGE ON
GEORGETOWN FIELD
HilltOppers and Maryland Aggies Have
Good Workout-Farmers Look
Good.

The Maryland Aggies and Georgetown
football teams hooked up in a lively
scrimmage yesterday afternoon on the
Hilltop, the lads from College Park CIV
ing the Hilltoppers plenty of practice.
As nothing bordering on a game was
attempted the touchdowns were not
counted, but the Aggies line held much
better than last season.
The Hilltoppers used several new plays
for the first time, and Coach Gargan,
while not satisfied with the team. is con-
ident that he will be able to beat RAN
dolph-Macon Saturday by good margin.
Tad DonneIly rejoined Che squad yes
terday, and took part in the scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oId and upward: sell
ing: six furOngs. CleOpat. O Golliwogg. l0s; Lord
Wells liz; Molts. l09 'Briar Path. los; 'FstherOla
lO4; 'Chilton Queen, lOI; Fred Levy. los; Rod and
Gun, lO2; Flying Yankee, lo; Yolthorpe, liz; Masa
zinc, l6.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; maidens: about
two mile. Clan Alpine. l4e; Madeline L., lI5; Fox
craft, is; Handrunning. 49, Mo, li5; Flatter. li2
Uncle Obie. IS2: Melos, u.s.
THIRD RACE-Thrse.ye year-olds and upward mares
and scidn.s; one mile. 'Dartworth. 100: The
Rump, 100; spenbOund. IL; MY Fellow. lOs; John
ReardOn, ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-TWo-yesT-olds handicap; five
and one-han furloRgs. FlitteFgold, 10; Fhtawsy,
III Violet Ray, lis; Susan B., IS; Tranid. lis; Hill
Stream, 81: Pomettt Bleu. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; sell
ing; mile Charles =. Grainser lis; Venetian,
lO GATES. los; Agner los; Home Crest. liz; Horace
E. lO3: Beach Sand, 1Ol; Master Jim, g.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds: selling; six fur
lOngS Mordecsi. los: Polly H.. los; The Urchin, l
Patty Resan, 100; 'PennilesS. 100; Behest. M.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Griffmen Again Score Shut Out;
Jack Bentley Pitches Good Ball
Young Southpaw Allows Three Hits ts-Bohen Also
HuIs Classy Game-NatioDaIs Get Only Run
of Battle on Wild Heave
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Bentley, the Maryland farmer soupaw protege of Nick
Arock had fling the Mack kde yesterday and his game
l to o.
This victory gives the Climbers clean of the SERIES three
row. and the trio of for the Mackmen In
dentay the Old Fox today virtually spiked down second place.
the Climbers have only out of the three
put the club of CeVelands reach should the Maps grab every
of the remaining contests scheduled L..
slow field of the heavy showers did spoil
corng pitching duel between Bentley and Macks youthful
finger Outside of the fnging of this pair, there little
excitement.
Boher with fast breaking ball. allowed three hits
nber charged against Bentley Both contributed wild pitches
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
PENN SCORED ON
In INITIAL GAME
Franklin and Marshall Eleven Throws
Scare Into Red and Blue, Hold
ing the Score Is to 6.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The University of
Pennsylvania football team was scored
on today by Franklin and Marshall, the
final score being Is to in favor OF the
Quakers The visitors proved much
stronger than anticipated, and took ad-
vantage of the absence OF several stars
from the Quaker lins-up. Pennsylvania
started the game with Capt. Young and
Full Back Minds missing from the back
field, both suffering from minor injuries.
The visitors started things by carrying
the initial kickoff back from their s.
yard line to Pennsylvania 30-yard line
in half a dozen plays. Here the Quakers
were able to bolster up their line and
Franklin and Marshall tried for a goal
from placement, which failed.
The game was played on a field of
mud. rain falling steadily all day. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

the game, as Eddie AinsmIth was
on third base at the time and
scampered home with the winning
run.
Errors Do Not Help.
Connie Mack again used his substitutes,
and the juveniles pIowed through the
mud committing but one error, which
did not figure in the Climbers run hunt.
Bentley handed out but two passes and
made an excellent showing. After the
game many of the fans remarked that
it was a Opod thing the yOungster was
opposed by Mack's substitute team. But
wait just minute. A glance at the hit
column in WashingtOns section of the
box score shows that. the Climbers, with
the exception of one inning, could do
very little with Bohen"s shoots and that
shut-cut flinging was demanded of young
Bentley. Therefore it stands to reason
that his work was gilt-edged. What
more proof is required?
Opportunity knocked at the Nationals
door but twice during the combat in
the fourth and eighth Outside Of these
rounds, Bohen was complete master Of
the situation.
Threaten Three Times.
Three times the young Mackmen
threatened to storm the old home plate.
In the fourth inning strong arm work
by Ainsmith picked off two OF the
enemy, and in the sixth, with second and
third loaded. Brickley came up. Charley's
brother dumped an easy one in front of
the plate and was thrown out by Bent
ley. retiring the side. as two had pre-
viously been set down
Howard Shanks, who seems to have
entirely recovered from his recent in
jury. played center field. Milan getting
a well-deserved rest Little Acosta was
was again in left and connected for one
of the Nationals three safe hits.
In the fourth Washington inning
double steal which was started for the
purpose of scoring a run failed utterly
as LAWN was on the job with a light
ming throw to the plate, turning back
ACOsta
Winning Run Counts.
The much needed run bobbed up in
the eighth when Bohen displayed his
first signs of weakness. Eddie Ainsmith
singled past Fritz. Shanks thumped a
double to the same spot. putting Aim
smith on third base. Capt. Mcbride
struck out and Milan, pinch-hitting for
Bentley. also whitfield. Little Acosta was
up when Bohen delivered the wild pitch
which lost him the game. The ball hit
the dirt in front OF the plate, shot
past McAvoy and bumped up against the
grandstand Ainsmith fairly few home.
Bert Gallia pitched the ninth. Gallia
retired the Mackmen on nine pitched
balls
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
'Batted for Bentley in eighth.
3atted for Brickley in ninth.

DaIItu IUI bTIChIty IN HInIIl.
WashingtOn....... o 0 o o 0 0 X-1
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o 90
First base by errors-Washington, /;
Philadelphia, /. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 8: Philadelphia. ;. First base on
balls-Off Bentley, ,; off Bohen, 3 In
nings pitched-By Bentley. s; by Gallia,
]. Hits made-Off Bentley, 3. Struck out
BY Bentley, 3; by Bohen, 5. Two-base
hits-Caruthers, Shanks. Sacrifice hit
DaIev. Hit by pitcher-By Bentley
F'ritz). Wild pitches-Bentley, Bohen.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Ascension Club Ready.

The Ascension A. c. accepts the def
issued by the Grover Cleveland A. C.
and would like to hear from the man.
ager. The A. c. C. is out for the 125-
pound championship. For games ad-
dress Bryant Lenard 1882 NJ Street North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First Race-Briarpath. Lord
Wells, Magazine.
Second Race = Handrunning,
Mo. Madeline L.
Third Race-Dartworth. The
Rump. Spellbound.
Fourth Race-Tranid. Hill
Stream, Pomette Blue.
Fifth Race-Homecrest, Hor-
ace E., Charles F. Granger.
Sixth Race-Penniless. Polly
H.. Mordecai.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
COLONIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
First Series.

First Series.
Monday, October s-virginiAns vs.. Puritans.
Tuesday. October 7-Pioneers " NEnhattans.
"Wednesday. October s-Knickerbockers vs. Contf-
nentals.
Thursday October s-Plsrims rs. Iroquois.
Monday, October B-Pioneers VirEinians.
Tuesday. October l4-NIanhattAns vs.. PuritGns-
Wednesday. October l5-Pilsrinis vs. kniekerboex-
ers.
Thursday, October I6-Continentals rs lroquoiA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

TouchdoWns-Key. Avery, Smith. Goal from
touchdOwn-Marshan. Referee-Mr. +. W. Murphy,
Of Brown. Umpire-Mr. Palmer. Of HayerfOrd.
LinesmaH-Mr. Whitney. Of Cornell. Time Of
periods-s minutes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Koons for Kelly, Carter for Bloom, KoOns for Nc
Call Merrill for Carter. Minds for Bolger. Frank
lin & Marshall, Hartman for Waughman.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
BY c. W. SWAN.

Laurel Md. OCT. with a good sized
crowd. despite the heavy rainfall, the
October meeting of the Maryland State
Fair Association opened this afternoon
at Laurel Park with several close races
drawing the applause of the spectators
Rain failed to keep the society folks
of Washington, Baltimore. and Philadel-
phia away from the track. The grand
stand was filled, while the paddock also
had its full quota of visitors. 1t Is es-
timated that 1900 witnessed the opening
day races
The track was heavy, but the sun came
out just as the first race started, and
the track dried considerable before the
running of the Blue Point Stake. Col.
NJ. J. Winn. general manager of Laurel
Park, was the recipient of a continuous
round of congratulations during the aft
ernoon. on the wonderful changes he has
made in the plant.
Susnn b n Winner.
The Blue Point Handicap. the feature
event on the card. went to Susan B.
rank outsider. Susan B went begging
at 20 to /, while Car Michael at 30 to
l, was a good second. The wise ones
played Carl Hurakan, and Notherner,
with the latter the favorite, but Susan B
proved to be the better mudder, and won
by a good margin.
]. ". Hedrick, owner of Gar Michael.
was the highest bidder for Susan B, his
bid of 1890 landing him the mare.
The track condition caused the scratch
ing of three of the entries in the opening
race, a six furlong dash. Water Wells,
Triher. and Lace. Yenghee was the
ruling favorite and off to a good start.
was never headed until rounding the
bend, when he lost a couple of lengths
II
Lynch challenged here, but Yankhee
had the strength to come through, and
won by two lengths.
The steeplechase went to Gun Cotton,
the favorite. Gun Cotton was off in the
rear, but closed rapidly when in front
of the stand on the first swing, and
then held his own, winning by three
lengths.
Black Chief Comes Home.
The fourth race saw twelve horses face
Starter Milton. Lord Wells. at to 5,
carried the public's coin, but the best
he could land was third. Black Chief.
at to /, went to the front at the start
and won by a head from Battery, who
held his own with the rest of the field.
Americus was heavily played in this
event. but did not like the heavy going.
Five horses started in the fifth race,
Billy Vanderveer winning the event, with
Good Day second and Stelcliff third. But
four horses were in the sixth and last
race, Heartbeat. at 3 to 10, winning
easily.
With clear weather today, a greatly
improved card is offered. The six races
today, including steeplechase, should
furnish some excellent sport.
Following are the results:
FIRST RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
p r. r EED
SPECIALIST

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- t6HnS cure Of Chronic, Nervous,
and special diseases of Men and Women.
Means Health to you if You Suffer
from Catarh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Constipation.
Piles. Throat, Lung Brain. Heart, Blood. and skin
Diseases Nervous Debility. Kidney Disesses, Blad-
der Troubles. Specific Blood Poisoning. Erupdms.
UIcers and al Private Diseases cured for life by
safe methods.
CHARGES LOW. ISCLUDIEG MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
OFFICE HoURs:
10 to l. TO Sundays. 10 to u
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Mems Shirts

VATE SELL the famous
w Vindex Shirts, price
81. New short bos-
ON. pleated and neglige.
No better shirts for the
price madeA We have your
size and the colors and
patterns that will please.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

~ LOVE weather is here.
~ For s1.I5 you can get
here as good a glove
as any man should want.
We really paid more for
these gloves than we
should have. considering
our low selling price.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Fall Hats

vA7E have 4 special values
w to offer you in Fall
Hats. Popular Greens,
Blues, Blacks; Velvet Bands;
rough and smooth finish. Our
John B. Stetson soft hat at
$2.85 is particularly special
value. Also our Austrian
Velours at $4.35. Then, too,
we have the Special at $1.35
and the "Kaman" at $1.85.