davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
RERrMENT 0ftlGNT
RsHappenin$$S rSportdom

poses. to take the best care of IL. A
pitching arm Is delicate proposition.
The slightest mistake In using IL may
ruin 1t permanently, and Walter mas
never been known TO take any chances
with it, Johnson, for instance. insists
that he has never thrown a oali Win
all his might. He always holds some
thing in reserve for fear of inJuring
the arm.
Jimmy Callahan and John McGsNw
are apt to find themselves short OF
playing material by the time they
reach Vancouver preparatory to cross
ing the ocean. According to the gossip
which Is coming east from the west
several Of the players are going to quit
the trip when Vancouver is reached
Bali players are NOTED for their fear of
long sea trips. and it is said that a
number. of>them will back out as soon
as the Transforming trip through the
west is ended
Among those who are expected to
quit are Mathewson. Meyers, Snodgrass
doubtful Quantity. IL this happens
neither McGraw nor Callahan will have
over twelve or thirteen players to take
with them ON the trip.
Besides the aversion to the long sea
voyage the players do not take kind
ly to playing about four months for
their expenses Those who have taken
their wives along viii also be under an
expense OF ABOUT Si.9Vu. because OIL the
bad weather the trip so far has not
been a good paving one. and the play
ers are wondering il there is a chance
to break even.
Should John Wcfiraw put through q
trade in WI ich PUNE Marnuard gnAs TO
the Braves IN exchange for GEORGE Tyler
he will he Killing two birds with one
stone. In trading Ruhe he would he Sc
curing revenge for the way the lanky
southpaw treated him last snrin~ and
at the same tine getting pitcher who
NAV rate every hit as high as Marauard.
TYLER for 1aruuard looks like an even
trade. Stailirgs is building up win
ming combination in Boston. and he would
be foo'ish to let TYLER get away unless
he secured in exchange his value In play
ing material. -
McGraw is not the man to forget things.
Rube put one oyer ON him last sDriug
when he refused to report at Marlin
Springs. and his failure to go south with
the team kept him out Of many games
during the early part of the season. Had
Marquard reported at the training camp
with the other players. the Giants would
have gone through the season better than
they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
CENTRAL SCHEDULED TO
MEET WESTERN TODAY
Second Game Of School Series Should Be
Closely Contested = George
town VS.. Indians.

the Easton college would be glad -
arrange fo~ just such q meeting. Tho
matter will be taken up by the ath-
letic council at Georgetown and acted
upon in due course.
A communication was received at the
Maryland Agricultural College yestef.
day from Rock Hill canceling the game
scheduled with that school for Satur-
day. No reason was given by the Rock
Hill management for the action, and
the Farmers are not very we'll pleased
over IL. 1t has been customary at the
agricultural college to fulfill obligA-
tons. no matter what the cost and
when other schools do not keep theirs
IL does not set very well. The Aggies
had no business playing the Naval
Academy last week with an already
badly crippled eleven, but they had
pledged themselves to do so. and. no
matter IL every man on the team had
been put out of the game for the rest
of the year, the contest would have
been played. Under such conditions
Ii does not cause the Farmers to have
any particularly good feelings concern
ing the canceling of game on the
part of another team.
Although the Indians will probably show
the effects this week Of their terrific bat
tie with Pennsylvania last Saturday, they
nevertheless will present against the hill
toppers an eleven OF such caliber that
some li'Rbty nIsn-GlaSS loOt p6u VIII 10
seen. Those Indians have always had
wonderful offense. and have seldom been
placed in a position where they could not
score. Last year they came to George
town and ran up II points In the first
quarter but by a wonderful awakening
the Blue and Gray managed TO pull Itself
together sufficiently not only to hold the
Indians but to strengthen Its own posi-
ton by scoring ~ points something that
on Y one other eleven was able to do dur
ing the year.
Saturday there will probably be Q
striking similarity between the style Of
play now being used at Georgetown and
that which Carlisle will show. The
coaches at the Blue and Gray Institution
are following in the steps OF Glen War
ner in the development of offense. and
, the defense is being built along some
what similar lines.
Georgetown hardly has as strong an
eleven as has represented II In the past
three years. but il is one that Is capable
of playing a game that. is a credit to the
school 1t is a team which will fight
desperately and which will not know IL Is
beaten until the end of the game. The
contest Saturday while IL will almost
certainly result in a victory for Car
Isle. should be well worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
FRED'K A. FENNING, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 20016.
Adminastra Aon..This is to give notice that the
tained from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
Edward B.. Forney. late OF the District OF
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hlbdt the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day OF October. A. D. 1914. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under my hand this 18th
day Of October 1915. REBIE S. FORNEY. 81
Hazelwood ave-. Pittsburgh. Pa. tSean, Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trfct Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

good game and deserved a great deal Of
credit for the low score against it, Vir-
ginia did not reach anywhere near her
standard until the last quarter when It
was too late to start All the men ex-
cept Maiden and Mayer came through the
game in good condition. Pop" Lanni
an is treating the injured men and says
they will be in shape again by Saturday
Hammond johnson came back with the
team from Atlanta and will remain here
throughout the week, when he will be
joined by a good many other alumni
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

LawrencevIle and Mercersburg clash
next Saturday in the big game OF the
year for each school. The battle will
be staged at Lawrenceville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
INDIVIDUAL SCORES

Tomorrow nights schedule calls for
Chemistry to oppose Secretary's once
and Plant Industry goes a ainst Animal
Industry The first named team In each
case has white on boards l and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

When Harvard meets Princeton on the
T gers field next month there will prob
ably b. a morning attraction furnished
by the crimson and Tiger freshmen
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Edward Chaplain. eighty-two years old,
the last member of bis family and grand
SON of Joseph Chaplain, founder OF
Sharpsburg, Nd. died Monday 1t the
home OF A. B. Grow, near Antietan Sta
|tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Coach Ready will drive the Lehigh
team hard this week in preparation for
the game with the Navy at Annapolis
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Short Story writer-Don't you think
the article would do IL | boiled 1t down!
Editor-No, I'm sure IL wouldn't But
7 should try the action of heat on II In
another way If I were you.-Tt-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Dave Campbell, captain and end on the
1871 Harvard team. has joined the coach.
ng staff at Cambr dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
DAY FOR FAvOR|TES
Five Of Six Races at Laurel
CAPTURED by First Choices.
TAY PAY ONLY LONG SHOT
NcTsxgart Handles Sheedy's Geld
ing Like an Artist in the
Last Race.

LAUREL. Md, October 2S.-Favorites
almost swept the Laurel race program
yesterday. Five of them won. The
outsider to score was Tay Pay, at 10 to
1, in the last race. The entire card has
not been won by first choices in Mary
land this fall, although several times the
same number won as yesterday.
Little Johnny McTaggart was the lead
ing jockey Of the afternoon. plotting
three winners. He rode Feather Buster
in the opening event. Humiliation in the
fourth and Tay Pay. His ride on Tay
Pay was remarkable. Trailing the field
OF q dozen starters rounding the first
turn, he got up to get home first by two
lengths.
The feature race of the card was the
two-year old handicap at a mile. The
Spearhead and Humiliation--with Will
sons Pomette Bleu and Stake and Cap
the next choices.
McTaggart had Humiliation off at the
spring of the barrier and he went to the
front and remained there the entire trip.
to win from Stake and Cap by neck,
With Pomette Bleu third, only head
away. During the first seven furiongs 1t
was q duel between Spearhead and Po-
mette Rleu for second position in the run
in the last sixteenth. In the meantime
Stake and Cap was off slowly and taken
wide all during the running. but finished
strongly and disposed of Pomette Bieu
In the last few strides.
Because OF the deep going eleven of the
tWenty-one entries were scratched In the
opening race, which was at six furlongs.
Feather Buster was said to be at home
in the sticky track and that assertion
proved to be correct. as he won by five
lengths gaIloping. Vested Rights, after
outbreaking his field, could not keep up
the pace. but ran a good second and out
lasted York Lad by q neck.
After the race 1t cost the winners own
or, John O. Talbot. 500 to retain his
horse, as Carman ran him up to 81, 4Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Altoona has a foot ball team composed
of Old Carlisle Indian school stars.
among whom are Arcasa, Powell and me
younger Wheelock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Penn State has found a good drop
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Easy for Fascination.

The second event resulted in an easy
victory for Fascination, the odds-on ia
vorite. The distance was five furlongs
and for two-year-oids. She won by five
lengths from J. J. Lillis, who opened at
100 to and was played heavily to place
and show. Ashcan. who ran third, vas
Lillis did not dispose Of him until the
last furlong.
Bedwell came very near putting over
long shot In the third race. when Master
Jim ran second to the favorite, Mary Ann
K. 6pellbound was third. The distance
was mile and q sixteenth. Master Jim
opened UP q big gap on the backstretch,
but tired In the end, and was beaten by
by three lengths. Spellbound, who liked a
heavy track, was head back of Jim.
The track and conditions of the fifth
race, which was five furiongs and for
youngsters who had not won since July
1, just suited Bu.gar. the odds-on favorite.
He broke rapidly. opened up lead of
several lengths on the far turn. and at
the finish was a couple of lengths in front
Of Roger Gordon. Show position was
taken by F1atbnsh.
Fourteen owners were after the purse
In the c.osing event, which was at a
mile and seventy yards. It looked as If
Big Dipper would land the. bacon for the
fast and had lead OF several lengths.
Merry Lad was IN close pursuit. In the
meantime sTay Pay. off last started TO
pull down the horses In front of him on
the backstretch. and when the wire was
reached he had got up in time to win by
couple Of lengths from Merry Lad. with
the firing Big D'pper nearly two lengths
Crane the faVOrffa could NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

First race, selling: three year-olds and up; six
4 70 and 2 to 8. won; Vested Rights, Buxton,
so to 1. 10 to / and to l. second: York Lad.
Butweu, 4 to l. to 8 and to 5, third. Time
ll6. Chemulpo, Fatheroia. Sylvestris, Miss
Primitive. Springmas Madeline L. and First
Aid also ran.
Second race. twoyear-olds; FIVE furlongs-Fas-
cination, Buxton. IL to 2, ] to and out. won;
]. J. Lillis. McCahey, 80 to /. 10 TO md 1
to ]. second; Asbcan, Doyle. Is to !, to and
Third race, selling; three-year-olds and up;
one and one sixteenth miles-Mary Ann f., Ford.
to 5, to and out. won; Master Jim. De-
ronde, ito !, to and to 10, second; Spell
bound Maidron y to to 10 and aeiv to ns B.
Holzberg and Mas Jonah also ran.
Fourth race. handicap; two-year-olds; mile
Humiliation, ]. McTaggart, to 8, l to and
out, won; Stake and Cap. j. Butwell, to 2.
Wolfe, II to 5. even and to :. third Time.
Armament also ran. sCassatt entry.
Fifth race, selling. two-year-olds; five fur
longs-Bugar. Burl .ngame. / to 2, to and
out. won; Roger Gordon Davies. s to l, 8 to 2
3 to l and even. third. Time. l.o4 80; Fool
o. Fortune. The Urchin and Lennie D. also ran
Sixth race. selling; three-year DDS and up:
Taggart. 10 to 1, to and to l. won; Merry
Lad, Nolan. to /. IL to and to 5, second;
/. third. Time, 1.51 30 servieence. Ella
Crane. Michael Angelo. Haldeman. Hans Creek.
Garth, Kinder Lou, La Sainrella, Melts and
Bursar also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

200 REFINED HOME SITES AT CHEVY
Chase. In the District. each one a velvet lawn:
neer.y every lot is covered with natural for
est shade trees: nature cultivated; 401 feet
elevation: 80 minutes ride to the center OF
the city, Capital Traction Inc. 5-cent fare.
Sold on terms low 500 cash and SIS
monthly: interest on deferred payments: $50.
VIII finance building a home for you very
easy terms. For further information write,
phone or call
VIM Fl. Richie.
at and SIS Colorado building.
Phone Main 5221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

mobile vans. Moving. packing and shipping.
Special rates pianos. Distance moving
specia,ty. Phone North 6B6 3301 lLth ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

1t was announced at Georgetown this
morning that possibly dual track and
field meet would be held with Lafa-
yette next spring. communication hav-
ing been received by the management
of the local school to the effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
the play with the individual scores 81
800 per cent or over are as follows:

Animal Industry VS. Secrefnry's Office
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
ATTDOTNTC - FunnySk
In Vaudevne


CIERK-Say I've been little scientific prob
rapidly
grows?
JACK-Sure. That's vhiskers.
CLERK-D!d the last
played?
JACK-Did /? Why failing of The
gazed openmoIthed before half through
CLERK a a
JACK-But the house o
Oh, don't remember Alice
IA so
The cloth that before simply
maksth o her
CLERK-Too he wa
JACK-But they has something
looking boy Doesn't he
eve
CLERK-EIe hasn't comb, boy
JACK-Why Ct ne lis fathers?
CLERK-His any comb. either, poor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

ed much attention
aey followed the disappearance amphous
mingled with the audience
Here side Clever trksers those Yankees
You know wasn't Certainly couldn't
breathe you know That's just Old fellow 1T looked like
all that o
You wonder II an authors life be travelling with
BY you
with the the
Of the performance. II in
break parlor pull
thought
Here the wings with wasfaced who has been hired
the destiny Of
throwing
while 1Soo lights Of AMBER
English breakfast
shows II the show half
They threaten minutes You
why,
6eeu' threat they did
thing that hands having trouble
behind table loaf Of
valuable
only long, discovery
missing little experience would
properties
poverty hunger like their titles legacy.
loaf Of bread back Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Sketch
In Vaudeville.

JACK-Doesnt his comb
CLERK-1e
jack Sylvia 4
L-ERK-Out again, n
JACK-Women don't want the
C1ERK-No,
JACK-Women would suppress chewing gum traffic.
CLERK-Tha's OF barber
should
JACK-It suppress chewing gum The less
chewing enorega garlic
CLERK-The
JACK-Youre velocity a suppose yunno
what velocity?
CLERK-Yep. Veocty's what you o bee
JACK-See being have
understand that king
European country
CIERK-Why didn't you Job?
JAcK-Weh the six s.gaths,
ak and Quarrer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

T4CK-Shp clerk! plays this and
| quarters hotel
CLERKQuarters? With the been having around
here you'll e doing find nickes and dimes
JACK-Sderack
JACKNot Up and including last making big
selling eized keyholes for front doors
CLERK-Why didn't with it?
JACK-The o'clock I M
bankrupt
CLERK-DO intend the girl for
your act:
department asked
any Invisible They
seeo
CLERK-HRys fathsr?
JACK-Yes crusty point Of
fellows who's arrived
o old uA.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HEARST'S
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Is a Mecca for Advertisers OF
the Whole Nation.
It's An Open Book in
All OF Dixie.
Make England Laugh?
By WILSON MINER

general ueniciency
when admit that
English and 1t successful
comedy wide
cooking nations
gasronomic indugences criticism in
rldicule But
tears Of
pepsn English theatre and hear his
oft OF English aristOcracy.
there appeared in reputable London
newspaper that America earnest
her expressions Of frendneSs Britain she should
moment IN redemng the Confederate
make a matte THAT laugh:
anayae would be more than peumpl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

spelled It for him IN the only two languages
l know, English and American. and dispatch
ed him post haste TO a tea shop across the
road. He was the most intelligent messenger
l encountered while l was abroad He re-
turned with a beekstesk pie.
The table with the bread on It, according
to the scene plot, was to be stage centre, but
instead Of one man taking the table, with
the bread tor pie) on It, and showing It Oh,
one man took the table and another took
the PIE Luckily the combined efforts Of the
cast and the remaining 26O stage hands were
successful in bringing them together again
at the proper spot, with a slight stage wait
OF three or four minutes
After a few things like this. It is most
consoling to dash wildly from the theatre
and have an occasional friendly voice assure
you that you are still In wireless connection
with civilization
Applause among the upper classes Is con-
sidered vulgar, but a deeper scrutiny OF thA
national attributes will show that they au-
stain from this healthful habit through a
spirit OF economy. as no Erglishnan would
break a pair OF shilling gloves at a ten
round contest between David and Goliath
To prove this, let me inform you that
each native Englishman carries a change
purse!
buying a grand piano or wing over a dina
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

JUS DAbV I SN4IlN Lht9' 'AJ ~ -
simply matter of Imagination
and the ability TO see a verbal
picture Lacking this, even elab-
crate, tangible stage effects can
fail. The great water tank OF the
New York IIippodrome was trans
planted in its entirety to our show
at the London Opera House
Forty American chorus girls I'm
martial array approached the tank
eight abreast Down they came,
step by step. to the accompani-
ment OF an orchestra OF a hundred
pieces. Into the water they ad-
vanced. splashing as they went,
ana disappeared, leaving nothing
but disturbed wafer surface and
few bubbles. As London had
never seen this marvellous effect,
it was the general opinion that II
would not leave a cool palm in
the house.
What, then, was our corsterna-
ton when nobody clapped or seem
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Can picture buying grand piano paying dime
for Maryland change Granting
beaty
on the narrowing effects Of change Riley
purse
Building with change purse
and III show that be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
SPECTATORS DIRTY WORK.
Over Enthusiastic Fan Kicks Visiting
Player Wren He is Injured.

A regrettable incident of the
Tha sgiving game was the action of
a local spectator in attacking Lem
mer, a Cedar Rapids player, after the
latter had scored a touchdown. The
feeling among players and spectators
was tense, following the removal of
Newcomer from the game, but the
action Of the Marshalltown fan was
without provocation or excuse. The
player fell as he crossed the goal line,
and the spectators rushed forward from
the crowd and deliberately kicked
Lemmers on the leg as he lay on the
ground. The assault was resented by
the crowd. and the incident almost in
cited small riot. Lemmers' injuries
We're such as to cause his removal from
the game.
There has been a disposition on the
part of few, not connected with the
school. 10 show feeling against visiting
teams by offering Insult and abuse to
visiting players. Such action should
not be tolerated. and if those "ambiti-
Gus for a fight" would use reason and
common sense they would know that
! such actions not only place their team
in bad light with officials, and may
result in serious penalties but that
every such performance is charged by
the visitors against the team. which
is not responsible for the actions of
! irresponsible spectators.
The Cedar Rapids players, however.
did not blame the local team in any
way for the incident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
PlMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice It. Drive Them of With
Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package Of
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should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or, pain af-,
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DR.. Edawrds' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as efec-
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No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, =
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feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color. =
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
Complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective results.
Take one or two nightly for Q week
See how much better you feel and look,
10c and CSC per box. The Olive Tablet
Company Columbus. O.-Adv.