davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
NEWS OF SUBURBS.

Bennett and sister. Miss 1sinns, have re-
Mrs. A.; e. Dabney and Miss 11nnders
have. returned to their home at Dan
VILE VA. after spending some time hero
2olo4 West Cary street
dere Miss Myrtle Pear,nainn at her tome
ing whiclaprovcd ENJOYABLE all present
Whcl, !, refreshmen t; We're served Tho
.ent were the Misses Gussie Wray, Fan
t1e Sy Resy NARY r1y r Emma Mnt Ind n Sfp-
child and Mcssrs Bernard Bagby, Willie.
Lucy and Henry Coulton Russell schndd,
Boble DIeltI,ns9n, Percy stone, L EN-,
erones were Mrs. Robert and Mrs. George
Mrs. William omarA. OF No. 1904 West
Main Street, is the guest of friends aud
Tic many friends Of Miss Kate Miller,
Of No. 1914 West Cary. Street, will learn
with regret that she Is confined to her
home with illnss.
On Friday last the hospltable homo of
Mr.. and, Mrs. William Valentine. of No.
ao hapny Of and
who had assembled to do honor to Miss
Bessie's sixteenth birthday. The parors
We're tasteiuly decorated with autumn II,
with choice selections by Professor J.. La
frutta on the trombone accompanied by
his sister on the plano. The young people
spent the evening in dancing and games
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were the Misses
Birdie Carter, Bessie Lipscomb. Hora
Carter, Manic Anderson, Snllle Feather
stone, Maggie Anderson, Lillian james.
Susie Hanshnw, Jessie Lufratta, Birdie
Firth, Dermn 1Iarna, 1Lottie Ganzert and
Katie Anderson; N1essrs. Willie Valen--
tine. j. Lafrntta Abe Cardoza. Linwood
Neidemeyer, and William Lipscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones arc tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William Ander-
son, OF Bowling Green, Va,
Mrs. William Miller and .son are spend
ing some time with her parents in Caro-
line county, Va.
Harry Page Of West Main Street. is on
his way homo from Wilmington, Della
ware, where he was assaulted and robbed
OF some valunbles.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Batkins will spend
the winter IN Washington. where Mr..
Batkins has been awarded a large con-
tract In clustering. Mr.. Batkins will en-
ploy about forty men on tho contract.
which must DO completed by tho first of
March. III 4stsy s4ss 5 {H
Mr.. William Miller has returned home
after spending some, time us the guest
OF his grandmother Mrs ,Rebecca Black
burn, Of the Ridge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
We Will Buy
You q Bottle Of Liquozone and give 1t to You to Try

been made with 1t. Its power had been
proved, again and again, In the most diff
ficult germ disease. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free In every dis
ease that required 1t. Aud over ono
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfil this offer.
Tho result Is that 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly IN the past two
years. To-day there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Iiquozone has done.
Bat so many others need 1t that this
offer Is published still. In late years, sell
ence has traced scores OF diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish TO show those sick ones
lat our cost-wllat Liquozone can do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

has purchased nice farm in that To-
,cality. The farm is quite an old ono and
has some historic buildings the dwellings,
having been erected III 177G The first
history that can be obtained relative to
this place is that it was owned by Miss
Pattie Allen. At that time very few
houses were in the county of Henrico,
outside of Richmond. Then the place
was purchased by Jesse Purycar. Later
on, some fifty years by George Davidson.
OF Grdcnsyile Pa, then later on py
Mr.. Nash.
Miss N. ]. Puryear. Is quite sick atgher
home at Chickahominy.
my, is visiting friends and relatives at
Rockville, Va. ltSt3r Ff
Mr.. Il. o. Powers, late postmaster sat
Chckahominy, Va, has: been, ~ for some
The Glen Allen Graded School, With
Miss Carrie Ratclifte, as principal, gave
the 18th as a general holiday. SO the
children could 30 and see the Roosevelt
parade, a3si g.s " II. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

gartners. alumnae ana students. and Its
magazines and periodicals follow the
lines OF general, rather than specialized.
educational culture.
1t begins It's existence with an active
membership OF thirty-sevcn. and it hopes
to be the Indirect means OF familia rlzing
many with kindergarten principles and
practice. aud thus; aiding the work that
has been so ably begun in the capital
Of the Sovth
Tea Will be served every Friday after
noon. and outsiders will be cordially well
coined to It's social gatherings.
The officers Of the club are Miss Lucy
S. Coleman. president: Miss Ellis Glenn.
vice-presdent; Miss Bessie krouse. secre-
tary, and Miss Virginia Allan, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
LEE DISTRICT

Mrs. Kate Davis ana daughter. Of No.
2o2 Park Street. have gone to Baltimore
Miss Susie Howard Evans, Of No., 2oo2
Grove Avenue left Monday on a three
weeks Visit TO her brother. Mi. Andrew
Evans .n in WashIngtoFp cb,
Guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Virginia. Lewis,
No, 1914 Hanover Avenue, during the
MIS- ". ?. Bethel and her, SON, Mr.,
William Bethel. returned to. their home
In pamyille Va after Is spenSGlng os Yee rS
Mr.: sidney, White y e; Of o Tfa9 Mte w vaA.
sPMG 4s G h0 ereXe Ayenps has
in in 1 Wnshinso r.o s. Where SIC Went
to see her brother, Mr.. ~ y, IhoIh PsSn'
Oklahoma and who spent hlssvacation
Miss Wfhie' A shaekelford. who .. has g
F Fray vss' Nc. aoio Hanover Avenue has
returned to her home In Hampton Va.
Miss Mary y, Evans. Of No 2 0s Gr ROY; 9
M Xy te l Ss IT Ga
Mrs. Robert HYDE Leftwich, of No. POI
North Sycamore Street, nag as nor guesl
during Il1so Show week Mrs Sy p err >, one
q q TIE = finest horsewomeh " ,Wash'hs'oh'
Mr.. and Mrs, George =; Bl9unt returned
from their bridal trip. Tuesday last, and
have apartments at no, 1724 Grove Ave-
nue., o =, ~
is Visiting Miss Mary, Arthur Digs. No,
so3 North Sycamore Street, (, ,,,,,,
county Is the guest e her A ssfsr Mrs
PERTH NO 1Sls nEereh avei returned
to their home in Newark. NIL, n ", af Mn'
visiting Detective and Mrs. Niilpsph, no.
Mr. Thomas i. Anderson retgr cne ), to Q
Richmond Thursday from business ea MI IT'D
to Lynchburg, Va, Friday, Mr. s, ana MIS- MIS-
Anderson left for Tennessee, WILLIE ,t, N har
Anderson viii spend the winter win her
parents. -. 49,,
MISS d Hra b GoIa 1na With MIS- Dawson
t. s Waik!hss, ' No. ZOOS Park Avenue v ! !, =
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert lyunhoe Mayo ana
MIR. Louis q. Mayo OF lteidsyille, y. q,
Are The e. guests ss Of Me- ave Venae ss
Miss Ada Bruce and her brother, Ut
Seldom Bruce, of BOVINE g Z, Gfesn t nm Nm,
". were the guest OF Miss Stranza l'earl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
FAR WEST END NOTES

Mrs Alice A. Smith. of Cumberland
county, Va, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs B. O. Yarbrough, OF No. 909G West
Cary Street.
Oscar. the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pow!e Palmore, is quite i'll at his
home.
Master Decatur Miller IS the guest of
Miss Mary Edmonds. OF Lynchburg,
Va, Is expected here In n few days
from the home OF her father, where she
has been visiting during the Lynchburg
Horse Show.
Mus George Niche, Mrs. J. II. Martin
and Mrs. Edward Pryor, of Chnrlottes-
VILE were the guests OF friends here
during The past week.
After pleasant visit to Mrs. IT. ].
Smith, of West Cary Street, Mrs. ]. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Chamberlain, Edith Raglnnd. Kathleen Gordon
and Rosalie stone ty
Sixth Grammar Grade--Mnud 1uyk e wecks).
First Grammar Grlde--charlcys August, Jnka
Schwalm John StrlnEer. Elizabeth Armstrong.
Mary Carpenter and Nettie Pci1al. 55s
Eighth Grammar Grade--Austin Martenstein.
Sixth Primary Grade--Louiso o. Neal and
Olga Stockholm.
Fifth Primary Grade-Mnlcolinn Pitt. Edwin
Rodcn. Helen Deuel. Lucy Taylor and Elise
Whitehurst. ee 58i
Miss Julia Morton. who has boon visiting
Miss Jennie NJ. white. OF Meadow Bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

We make few claims Of what Liouo-
zone Will do. And no testimonials are
published to show what 1t has done We
prefer that each sick one should learn it5
power by test, That Is the quickest
way TO convince you.
So We offer to buy the first bottle and
give 1t TO you to try, Compare 1t with
common remedies; SEQ how much more
1t does Don't cling to the old treat
ments bl!ndly. The scores of diseases
which are duo to germs call for Il germi-
eide. Please learn what Iiouozone can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Maize Jones, OF Black Creek. spent Sun
Walker Starke near Mechanlcsville.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Auscy jenkins visited rel
atives near Gethsemane last Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Wright and iittle hs daughter
ut this place. N q,
Mr.. Eddie Fuller, who has been Ill with
fever, is convaiescing..
of Barker,s Mill, who has been quite
sick for tho past few weeks, remains un.
changed. -
sister at Cold Harbor, recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
CLUB,
Organization for Mutual Help
Among Kindergarten Workers.

The Undergraduates Club was opened
an Wednesday afternoon with large
gathering atsits rooms No. Il West Main
Street. Tea was served by Miss Annie
3. Kirk, and several guests were present.
among them Major Capers chairman OF
the School Board. and Mr., Fox. superin-
tendent OF public schools, who gave 70
the enterprise words of praise ana en-
colragement.
The object Of the club Is the promo
ton OF social intercourse among klnoeT~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Llauozonc, and have never
tried it, please send US this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on local
druggist for full-size bottle. and Will
pay the druggist ourselves for IT, This
is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let tho product itself show you what
1t can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept 1t to-day, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozono costs Soc and ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Rev lanes 3. Cooke Here.

Rev. and Mrs. James t. Cooke OF
clifton Forge, are guests of Mrs. y, r.
Gill at the Male Orphan Asylum Rev.
Mr.. Cooke was formerly pastor OF tho
Hoge Memorial Church, this city. and
both he and Mrs Cooke have q many
friends here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
COLD HARBOR

Miss Lyle. Barker of Barkers Mil,
spent several days with llor brother, at
Sew Cold Harbor, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woodson and
daughters, Edna and Lillian. of Locust
HILL visited friends at Hickory Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Alexander and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Also most forms OF tho following;
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Womon's Diseases
FeyGr, inflammation Or cutarrh-lmpure or
poisoned blood--usuhlly Indicate q germ attack
In nervous debility Ltquizone acts as q Vita
liztr. accomplishing remarlknble results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
= Just -Four Months Ahead Of the Times

our. NEW collection OF FOREIGN
ANb DECORATIVE
NOVELTIES for the season of 1906 is
now ready for Inspection. A wider va
rIetyt OF exclusive papers than has ever
before been offered to the Richmond
trade, Rich In move! designs and superb
oolorings, both practical and decorative.
Five New High Grade English, French
and German lines. IN addition to our
usual standard offerings,
THE FINEST WALL HANGlNGs
FROM THE BEST FACTORIES IN THE
WORLD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Appearances Count !!

Furnish your home we'll; as wellas you
can afford. Put your money in good
furnishings It's the better way This
store is always ready to supply your
every want. Our little at time pay
ments, at your service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

3 Miss Louise Sandys who has been visiting
Mrs. L. Casselman, has left for her home In
Mrs NJ j. Nuckols left Sunday for ten
DAYS stay to Hampton and Newport News with
her two sons, Harry and Clifton, TO visit rcla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Army food has ruined the digestion OF
many good men. veteran speaking OF
how a wise selection of food helped him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

D Mrs. Henry Mullen. who was TO have gone 70
band, who has secured a position there. was
detained at home by sickness. She is confined
TO her bed with malarial. fever.
Mrs. Annie cumbes and grandchlidrcns, MO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

he'd have to touch the bags with his
feet To git around that he'd put his
foot on the bag he was leavin and
stretch his arm to the next one. Then
he'd lift his foot off the ground. and
the Snappin' back of his arm would
sail him through the air plump onto
the bag ne wanted
BY this time the tired looks in that
little circle was all AlfalfaS. ] Seje9ted
that I'd have to be shown before I
believed anything like that
I knOWed you'd doubt it, says JOT-
dan, but l can't help that Our short
stop went up in the volcano an aim
been seen since. There was a terrible
smell O burnin' rubber directly after
the eruption. L guess that proves wOt
I say"
They wasn't any smell o burnin'
leather off'n the hands O. that Glass
ketcheT. was they?" says /. 'That'd
prove your story better'n ever
THAT subjects too painful for jokes. -
says Jordan, with a reprovin' look.
wen I think of that ketcher, my heart
is punctued with grief"
That was about enough story-tellin
for one night. The next day we went
out for mornin' practice, and when JOT-
dan Guffey got his ball clothes on we
seen he had a small tea bell sewed onto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
CAN'T say l think BAN piayin' bel

1 CAN'T say think ball playin' helps
some men TO be truthful. 1t never
had no bad effects on me, and I've
played for a number O. seasons; but
consider the case Of Jordan Guffey Of
Arcturus county, Arkansas.
= One year when Hennessy was laid up
for a while we needed an OUtfelder, and
Josh Hapgood signed Jordan Guffey. It
was ruther late one Saturday night
when he got back TO Alfalfa with him,
and the crowd of Us were telling queer
experiences when Josh brought Jordan
in and told us who he was
I had the floor just then, and was
tellin' about McDoherty. u pitcher
once trained TO pitch both right and
left-handed. One year he'd pitch one
way and the next the other, and was
q world beaten And then I wound up
by tellin' of how be got in the ninth
innin' of a hot game one day and the
score was one run in our favor. and
how, with a bunt knocked to him, Nc
Doherty, forgot what year it was, and
didn't know which hand TO pick up the
bail with-just hoped around and
looked excited, and yelled to me to tell
him the year, and by that time two
runs had gone over the plate, and We
lost
No one said a word, for they knew
told the truth; all except Jordan Cuff
ley He looked solemn and uneasy and
took fresh chaw o tobacker.
Then I went on and told of me bury
IN the ball in the dirt up IN SiIversand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

other. Pinch got four balls. and that
filled the bags 1t brought Jordan Cuff
fey up, an put me next We both got
bats an prepared to cIinCh the game
Two runs would tie, three would win.
] dunno what cracked first, but sim
ultaneous with the crack of Jordan
bat, that sent drive far in the air over
the left fielder's head, there came a
most terrific shaking of the earth IN
derneath the Alfalfa bail grounds. The
OUtfield seemed to roll in like green
waves beatin' agiH a rock bound coast.
Pinch Hobbs had started I'm first with
the crack o Jordan's bat. Wen he was
thrown vi'lently against the first base
man by the base line raisin' up and
t0ssin' him TO one side, an they both
went down an out
Jordan was PATTERN for first. an was
within a yard o. the bag Wen big
wave I'm right field rolled in an swal-
lowed up the bag. He touched the
ground where it had beens an turned
for second.
Out FOR not touchin' first base"
yells the empire, who was on his hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
TIE Patriot.
fNew orleans states.l

New Orleans StateS-)
A resident OF Ava n. Y, was talking
about the late Hiram Cronk, the last
survivor of the war Of 1872
AT the age of 100.'' said the Ava man.
"Mr Cronk still had an alert mind
Above all things he was a patriot he
believed firmly III the supremacy of our
republic
An English traveller, out of Curl
osity, came to Ava to see Mr.. Cfonk
one day. The old patriot praised Amer
lea extravagantIy and condemned Eng
land as an outwOrn and dying nation
The Englishman stood this talk as
long as he couIG. Then nc said, notly;
Suppose our superb feet were TO
land % 600 British marines in New York
what would you Yanks do them
'Do2' said Cronk- Why. dern It.
our police would arrest them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

near second. siclxsr'n 4 kid after his
HTst smoke. he'd never been 10 sea-
an the wavin o the ball ground al
Iected him.
Never mind" yelled Josh TO Jor-
dan. Go ahead, You're runnin' tor
Brown now Bring that run home."
You see, Sam Merritt had Crawied
in on his hands an knees I'm third,
maxim the score S to :. If Jordan get
in. the gained be tied Up. An then.
If the dUrn earthquake stopped, We
could go in an win in the tenth
Now. ali this while the high fly JOr-
dan had knocked over the left folders
head was sailin' peacefully through the
air, unmindful o the way the ball
grounds was bein' gashed and SCARED
below. The left fielder had turned to
run with the bail an field it in, and
it so happened that jest as it was
passin' over his head a big wave o
the earthquake showed him up ten or
fifteen feet in the air. an he ketched
the ball, iect as Jordan Guffey was
leavin second base, runnin' for
Brownie
You're OUT" yelled the empire, as
he seen the ketch- The diamond was
gettin' fattened out by this time.
Not on your oil Daintin'," yelled
Josh You called him out once for
not touchin' first basei"
ANOttE VI Gil " d. tiAANh NANNNA NAiVNr1 -
to know what to do Jordan sh'd a
run back to second, where he'd started
for Brown, and then on back to first.
as Pinch Hobbs. before that ball got
back Then, if Merritt got back TO
third, the bases would still been
full, and only one out. and me up. But
the durn earthquake had muddled EN-
all up, and when the left fielder threw
the ball IN, the ClOVeTdaleS completed
1 a triple play an we ali went home.
Jordan was packin' up when we got
to the Alfalfa House
"Quittin' - says Josh
"QuittinI' says Jordan. Il know
! when I'm beat Nobody has TO thump
me on the jaw to know when I'm al
J in. I'm a has-been. I'm a bum bal
| player Back to ArctUrus county Ar
/ kansas. for me till 7 learn some ball.
/ "HOws that2" saws Josh
/ Just this way says Jordan, cOuntln
/ on his fingers. I was out fer not
/ techin' first: / was out as a runner
/ fer Pinch. WIN I jOggled off'n the base
/ line: 1 was out on my ifs ball 10 left
! / was out as runner for Brownie tOl
/ not techin' second before that ball was
/ returned an ] was out as Pinch's run
/ ner in the same way at first. That's
I five Dut-outs in one in0in', all caused
J by Jordan Guffey. So its back e
J ArcturuS county. Arkangaw- for me, til
learn base runniu'. an foIIeriu' a has
into the ground an stjckin' to base
/ line that wObbles. anL/SeCh things. The
ArCturus County league is stars bu
I You people are comets.
We were sorry to lose Jordan, but
! glad the Corndroppers' reputation had
/ been upheld.
/ Copyright, 1905, by George William
/ Daley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Home Run Haggerty. Is: :=::: :.
By George William Daley.

the left knee of his trousers. He didn't
seem 10 think it anything unusual. an
when Jim Harrison asked him wot the
tinker was for he threw uD his hands
and his face expressed undisguised
wonder.
land sake" says he. Didn't you
ever see them? But L forgot This is
Kansas, an not Arcturus county, ar
kansaw- P'raps you don't have fOgs
here?''
We said we did, sometimes. Likewise,
We had people that talked fOggy some
times.
He didn't git mad. but explained that
back in the AIl-Star circuit they were
troubled with heavy fOgs about six
days week, an the ioutfieiders all wore
bells SOS they wouldn't have collisions.
They have had fogs in ArctuTus
county that stopped the games" ex-
planned Jordan. But them are rare.
We gently play right through How
ever, d funny thing happened a month
or so ago. The Siriuses an Marses was
playin' a game when a fog bank settled
down right back o. second base The
MaTses was heavy hitters, but we had
EN- skinned, for all their hard drives
would just bang into that fog bank an
bounce back into the outstretched hand
o our second baseman. 1 had a long
walk that night"
How was that?" says Pinch.
'Oh, the fog had got so durn dense
by the ninth Innin that / couldn't get
, through to the home plate when the
game was over. but had to walk three
miles out of my way to git around it.
! Clad I won't need the bell here" an
with that he got a knife an stripped ii
Off his pant leg
Wow, That was swift talk. ! could
feel the Iaurels of the CorndroppeTs
y, league slipping away. I felt that some
thing very unusual must happen that
lafteTnOOn or we wouldn't dare hold UP
our heads in the presence of Jordan
/ Guffey and say word for good old Al
I faifa and Kansas.
Jordan GUffey was a good OutfieldeI
| fast, a strong thTOwer, and he ham
died himself clever1y at the bat. Still
We could see no reason why he sh'd
have bells on himself even if Arcturus
| county was fOggy. Sam Merritt, OUl
centerfieldeT, was every bit as good a
fielder, and a better hitter.
There wasn't anything unusual to the
game that afternoon. till the ninth in
ming We We're playin' the Cloverdales
and they had us two runs. to s. when
the last half o the ninth began
We started in to win the game right
on the jump. Merritt drove out beau
" for a single. and went to third OF
Pete Browns wallOp to right for an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

an knees back o the pitchers box.
hOldin' on to the grass to keep I'm
beiu' jOlt-d over the grandstand-
The hull bail ground was tippin, to-
ward us at the home plate now Josh
HapgOOd alone held his nerve. He
knew we wanted three runs to win.
Never mind.T he yelled to Jordan.
Wen he saw the Arcturus county mans
face take on d blank look at the de-
CisiOn that beat him out of homer
Keep right on there. You're runin
for Pinch
Jordan made a dash for second. and
got there; but d big wave had thrown
him out of his course, an the en-
pire. hoIdin' his hat with one hand.
yelled.
"Out for Tunniu' out o line o base,
Pete Brown was layin' in the grass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

to third they couldn't put him out for
bein' off the bag"
oh that trick was barred - SAYS
Jordan. But he soon rugged one up
to beat it. They made it a rule that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Jordan Guffey of Arcturus County.
Arkansaw. Admits That the Corn
troopers League Beats the An-Star
Circuit