davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-27
The Delinquent Tax List.
CONTINUED from page seventeen.)

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The Washington times., 1906-05-22
NEW COMBINATION
IN c. v. j. INF F|ELD
OrrisGn at Short and Nor
rissey at Second.
HATCHETITES CONFIDENT
Think Additions and Shifts Will
Greatly Strengthen Team-George-
town Taking No Chances.

Despite the poor showing made
against Georgetown Saturday, George
Washington is getting ready with high
hopes for the second game against the
Blue and Gray next Saturday
Captain Bradley and Coach Weber
have made one or two changes which
VIII strengthen the team a great deal.
and with Titus, the sIabman. who de-
feated the University of Virginia, pitch
ing In his best form, the Buff and Blue
believes it Will be able to turn the Ia
bles.
New Infeld.
The infeld will be made up of Camp
bell, third base; Orrison, shortstop;
MOrrissey, second base, and Weber.
first base. This new combination was
worked IN practice yesterday afternoon
and looks vastly stronger than the
quartet which played Georgetown
last week.
Morrissey is an old Holy Cross play
er and played good ball for the Buff
and Blue early in the season. His stud
les interfered. however, and he had to
give up baseball for several weeks. Or
rison played a star game at short
against the University of Virginia
Campbell had an Off day against the
Blue and Gray. and Captain Bradley
is not worried over what he will do in
the coming contest.
Price Back in Center.
This change in the inheld will enable
Captain Bradley 20 siren gthen his out
field Price, who has been forced TO
play sh6rtstop for a month or more
owing to the loss Of Morrissey. will re-
turn TO mis- regular position in center
field, Senior going back TO his place in
left garden. Hutchinson or Stevenson
Will cover right. Captain Bradley will
catch
The Buff and Blue athletic authori-
ties are willing to pin faith I'm this
combination. and every possible facility
VIII be placed at the disposal of the
men IN order to get In the finest shape
for the second struggle.
Georgetown Cautious.
Georgetown is taking no chances on
the game. despite the ease with which
1t disposed Of the downtown coIIeEians
Saturday. Two games which were to
have been played this week, one with
the Columbia Athletic Club and one with
st. Johns College Of Annapolis. have
been cancelled in order to give the team
all the time necessary to practice for
the game. The same Iine-up VIII be used
again this week. Cantwell, Mayock or
Montgomery pitching.
In case George Washington wins Sat
urdays game. a third game will be
played. probably on Memorial Day. TO
break the tie. Saturdays game will be
called at 4 O'Clock. Umpire ''Bflly"
Belts officiating.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

First base by errors-Agriculture 4: Com
merce and Labor. L Left baSes-Agri-
culture. 10; Commerce and Labor. 5. First
base on balls-Oh z. Brown, S: of Herbert
!: of Sanders. 6. Innings pitched-E. Brown
5 1-2 Herbert. 2-3 Hits made-Om e
Brown. IL; Off Herbert, s. Struck out-By
z Brown. 2; by Hertert 3: by Sanders 10
Home run-E Brown. Three-base hits-E
Brown and Hofmann. Two-base hits-webei.
and Havens. Sacrifice hit-Torney. Stolen
bases-Weber. Taylor. Wiley. Doyle. .. stew
enson. 2: Havens. Torney, Schrelner. and
Herbert. = Double play-Herbert 10 Evans
Hit by pitcher-By Sanders. ]; by Herbert
Wild pitches-Herbert. l; Sanders. ?. Passed
halls-Havens T. Weber. 2. Umpire-Mr
ColIifower- Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
FARMERS RAN AWAY
WITH C. AND L. TEAM

By vastly superior playing. both at
the bat and IN the field. the champion
Agricultural Department team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Commerce
and Labor team by the large score Of
p TO ;. Captain Weber and his men
romped away with the game in the
opening rounds. and in the sixth inning
made ten runs. In this round Brown
was driven from the box. Hofmann,
Winston, and Brown starred with the
stick The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Earned runs-washington, 8: ST.
Louis. / Left on bases-Washington. ::
ST. Louis. s First base on balls-On
Powell. l. Struck out-By Powell. 8:
by Falkenburg. s. Two base hits-Cross
t2), Anderson, and Wallace. Sacrifice
hit-Nin. Stolen bases-Schlafiy Falk-
enbUrg. and Stahl. Umpire-Messrs.
Sheridan and Evans. Time Of game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Great Improvement.

The whole team showed great I'm
provement over - exhibitions of last
week. especially in the batting depart
ment. The giadsome sound the numer-
Gus swats as the ball was lifted 10 un-
covered portions OF the ground was in
deed welcome Anderson alone got three
safeties, and every one else, except
Hickman and Schlasy. got two. which
was going some. even II Powell was a
little of color.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

The sight OF FaIkenburg stealing sec
ond was good 20 see, even for the losers.
In the second. with MI up, Falk
thought the little shortstOp had three
and two, and on the next over he ca
vorted toward second Wallace and
O 'Brfen. never thinking the human pole
would become fTisky enough 10 risk an
out, we're sadly fooled when Ricky threw
the ball down into space. II reminded
one of a large Newfoundland, Of youth
ful years. that has not YET counted the
number Of pegs II has and tries 70 do
gazele-like stunts he gOt there,
though. and scored the first run.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Besides getting two hits and being as
stingy as a Pennsylvania Railroad mag
nate with his passes. Falkenburg famed
eight hatters- Two Of these were retired
in the eighth with no one down.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Columbia A. C.. 9: ST. Stephens. I.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
all :: GOLF RACING !: BOXING ROWING ATHTFTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Camss.

washington. Q; St Louis.
Cleveland. p Philadelphfa.
Shicago. {; New York 6
Detroit. , Boston I
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Every man on the winning team
scored one or more runs, Weber leading
with four, while each man made at least
one hit. with the exception of Doyle,
who hit in hard luck.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
CAPITAL REGATTAS
BEGIN ON MAY 27
Four. Races for Sailing
Yachts Announced.
ALL ARE OPEN BUT ONE
Decoration Day Event Is for Club
Championship and Perpetual
Trophy.
ALL ARE OPEN BUT ONE

The annual regattas OF the Capital
Yacht Club will be held this year on the
Marshall Hall-Glymont course on May
q. May 30. June 10. and June a
The rules governing the contests have
been posted at the headquarters Of the
club. and In all the races. except that OF
May 90. which is exclusively for the boats
OF the club members, the widest com
petition is invited. The races have been
arranged so that under favorable con-
ditions the return OF the boats will be
late in the afternoon, just at the time
there is the largest crowd at Marshall
Hall.
Three Glasses.
All sailing yachts OF the cub are d.
vided into three classes. designated a,
3, and c, according TO size and past
performance. In the races OF May q,
June 10. and June "a. Class 4 will oe
open TO yachts of thlrty-hve feet or
more, over ali lengths. and Glass 3 Will
be open to yachts under thirty-five feet,
belonging 10 any recognized yacht club
The races VIII start at II a. m. on the
wind, and all classes will start together
Entries so far received are
Class A-Mist. owned by G. II. Bright;
Seabelle. H a. Seymour; Margaret 2.
c. H Duffy; Freya. Bright Brothr s
CicOnia, Ralph Gault: Javelin. w. II
Geier. and Nanemousha, L. T. Hewlns
Class B-Elanora,, owned by z F
Hartley. Dixie. R NJ Smith: Muriel F
b. B. Weston; Dawn, Mr. Virgins:
Lady Jane B. c Tuthfl, and Diam,
NJ. A Sheridan.
Class C--Ethel May. owned by 3. H.
Fowler; Margaret. Dr. Prentiss Ce-
leste. G. 5. Johnston; Dauntless. George
i. Dalton; Grace. O. +. Brantmeyer:
FloIodora, F. DarrieuIat. and Argo. w.
A Franklin.
In Class a, NanemOusa has won the
annual regatta for the last two years
Margaret B., Fryer and Seabelle will
probably be her most dangerous com
petitors this year for the finish.
Dixie in Glass B has won first prize
In Class 3 for two years
A trophy cup viii be given to the win
ner in each class. and in the race on
May. 30 10 the first boat. coming back
to the starting point, whether in class
A. b, or G, Will be given a perpetual
trophy, which must be defended by thA
winner against any boat in the club at
any time.
The officers. Of the Capital Yacht
Club are Commodore w w Ceier. vice
commodore, s. +. Hawkins: secretary
r.. r. Hartley; treasurer. r. z. Burn
ham, and measurer, 3. F. .TuthiH
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Anderson certainly did his part He
led OF IN the joyous sixth with a nice
one past second, and when the wheel
turned round slapped out another 10
right, which gave him a total OF three
biugleS
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Not one man attempted TO steal OF
EittrCdge yesterday. Perhaps those
Westerners are onto the rotuud one's s
throwing arm.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Agriculture. p; Com. 6, Labor. 5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
KELLY EXHAUSTED
BY STYLE OF PLAY
Victim of GlazebrOOk in
Tennis Tourney.
PLACING KEPT HIM MOVING
Winner at Bachelors Club in Excellen.
Form-Hooker Has Great
Speed.

The Glazebrook-Kelly match was by
long odds the best played In the open
! ing round Of the tennis tournament fc-
the championship Of the Middle Atlantic
states which began yesterday on the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club.
Both are steady players. GIazebrook.
however. IS the more steady. Kelly COW
ers the court well. but his style of play
Is exhausting, especially in a hard three
set match such as that OF yesterday.
Wore Kelly Down.
The flrst set went to Kelly IS. In the
second set DR.. Glazebrook changed h :
style of play, running to the net Ne
look the first two games. lost the thire,
and then won two more. making the
score TO l IN his favor. Kelly braced
and pulled out the fifth and sixth games.
lost the seventh, and took the following
that point until the end OF the set the
men alternated in the lead Kelly was
Wlhln two points of the set at one time
Dut failed to take the game. The second
set went TO Glazebrook 100.
Glazebrook's placing kept Kelly so
constantly on the move that after the
end of the second set he was too tired
10 hold the fast pace, and Glazebrook
--At III - Nv 6cLl-tSs dllDNlnR kNelly
only two points.
Hooker Speedy.
The sixth was a deuce game and went
to Kelly. Glazebrook won the seventh
and the set 81 and the match
Hooker and Rennie put up a good
game, both playing in good form
Hooker has great speed and is consid-
cred likely winner in the finals. He
beat Rennie 6-2 6-2
Conrad Doyle won from Hiels bv de-
fault Hiels was i'll and unable to attend
the tournament.
The Summary.
The summary for the first day follows:
Glazebrook beat Kelly. 81. I0-S, 6-1.
Easer beat Sheppard, 6-l, e.
Heylmun beat Starr, 60, Go.
Wiley beat Gould, 81, 4-6, 6-1.
PatteE beat Kenyon, 60, g.
Anderson beat Sdter. 81, So
Hooker beat RennieS 60. e.
In doubles, Carlisle and Lincoln play
Glazebrook- and Davidson, bves; Doyle
and Doyle play Heylmun and Patten;
Hooker aad Kelly play Malone and part
ner. 1t is probable that play in the
doubles will begin today.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
SCHRADER'S QUINT WINS
FROM OFFENBURG'S MEN

Schrader's bowling team, Of the Y.
N. c. A League, took three straight
games from Captain Ohenburgs quint
yesterday evening by good margins.
Onenburg was high for the set with IO6.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Browns home run drive in the sixth
scorched the left field foul flag as it
s.zzled past.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

The game had been on for FIVE and a
half innings before Tom Jones got his
first putOut al first. he made only two
after that
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
TOday's Game.

Atlantics vs. Arlingtons, Thirteenth
I'D ID streets northeast. Game called
at $40.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Games Today.

st. Louis at Washington.
! cleveland AT Philadelphia.
Detroit az Boston.
49,, Chicago at New York
/ (St. Louis at Washington tornorro5,- \ !
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
"Oh, Jackl" Said Charles.

After the ups and downs OF three
more innings came that delightful sixth.
in which the bats went the round and
Tapped before Powell, could get out of
the airship. Here It was that every
cne improved his average but Hickman.
Here also, however. as when he made
HIS error Charles played in hard luck
He had knocked two fouls on the first
two over and after drawing two balls
waited when tie next came. There
wasn't doubt in any ones mind but
what Il was a ball. and when Umpire
Sheridan called u a strike. the meek
Charles was surprised into saying re-
proa achfully, "Oh, Jack" like a soul in
torment. but he Of the husky voice was
firm, and Hick lost his last chance TO
make good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
NATIONALS NOTABLES NOW:
NO LONGER NOT-ABEES
Swamped ST. Louis anu Sidetacked Slump-"Oh, JackI
Said Charley Hickman, Much Grieved-Improve
nent All Around

poleon get larger sticks. he bids fair
to oust them from first honors in heavy
hitting.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Lave Cross got back into the game
yesterday for. fair. The old Athletic
captains two hits were slashing two
baggerS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
AGRICULTURE-c. AND L.

The Farmers look lots stronger than
last year The infield is 80 per cent bet
ter
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston az Pittsburr-
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Maybe those nine earned runs will do
much toward stilling the cry Of the
knOcker. Even with sixteen hits Il isn't
every day in the week that a team can
earn that number
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Theory Jones made the prettlest catch
or the day. when. after moving all over
the field. he finally decided to stay out
a little distance. The st. Louis first
sacker whacked one out 10 short center
and his namesake, after a hard run,
squeezed onto the spheroid way below
his knees When the fielder came to the
bench. ne received the GLAD hand. but
they couldn't draw his hat of.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

Game Today.
Interior VS.. War.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

stehrs error in the fifth was peculiar.
Mi got a hot oneSohf HartzelPs bat
and from a difficult position threw it
so Stahl had 10 reach just a wee biz
Tor the leather. Jake got 1t and as he
stepped of the bag. it bobbled about
in his hand and the eagle-eyed Evans.
who was watching the bases saw It and
reversed his decision. 1t was close, but
we won by such large margin that
those little things don't count.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResuIts Of YesterdaY,s Games.

Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis. q
cincinnati. 6; BROOKLYN. 4.
New York. G: Chicago. 4
Pitusburg. s; Boston, 0
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Deserved Shut Out.

If ever a slab artist deserved 10 score
q shutOut, Falkenburg did, and he would
have had it, too, had IL not been for an
error by Charley Hickman. In justice
10 Hick, be IL said that the rank condi-
uon Of the outfield was partly 70 blame
for his miss, but Il was an error. never
theless, for the ouXom one should have
gotten a fly of Niles TO short right
II wasn't until the BecOnd that things
became close. Then, after Washington
had failed TO cross the plate on three
successive hits, the hammersmiths be
gan 10 say as how them Nationals were
on the slump for fair. and after such a.
punk exhibition there was no hope for
them But in the next we came back
and scored twice. which looked good,
but even then the knockers weren't I
satisfied
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Standing of the Clubs
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Today's Game.
Technical vs.. Business.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Nationals, g; st. Louis, I.

Nationals, g; St. Louis, I.
For several days past there has been
a horrid hoodoo in the National camp,
and during his stay. this same hard
luck animal. has eaten sumptuOusiy and
waxed fat, but yesterday Cur youthful.
but wise Boy Manager sent the elon-
gated Falkenburg into the box against
the st. LOuisans, and what that long
boy did 10 the Westerners was cheer
full plenty.
He not only wrought havoc among the
batters OF the enemy, but also welded
the stick with great efficiency, securing
two Of the sixteen hits made OF Al.
Powell. During his term yesterday be
allowed nine hits, most of which Were
well punched. but he did his usual stunt
OF giving men passes and then giving
them heart failure by tanning their
team mates Twice he allowed men TO
reach third and then retire the side, and
BY no freak Of luck. either, but by the
best of pitching.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
pcted and developed.

pcted and developed.
And Olinghouse, which the Gazette
regards in a peculiar sence the vic
tim of the Governors misrule, is in a
condition so flourishing as to invite
no mans pity.
Tell the miners that the governor
who signed the eight-hour law, who
has spared no effort to maintain har-
mony for the benefit of every ele-
ment in the life of the state-tell
them that John Sparks is their enemy
and they will tell Won that they will
answer the charge at the ballot box
on November 9Th.
If John Sparks and his party are a
menace to mining in Nevada, this
-'~-'d and happy state wants four
years more Of that sort of menace
a sort that spells PEACE, HAPPl
NESS AND GOLD DOLLARS.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

The frenzied Republican press in q
hysterical effort to stem the tide of
Democratic victory assails Governor
John Sparks as the enemy Of the Ne
vada prospector and holds him up ds
an executive who menaces the mining
prosperity Of the State.
Call the roll of Nevada's great
camps: Tonopah. Bullfrog, Manhat-
tan, Round Mountain, Fairview, Won
der, Ramsey. not to mention a score
of others now coming 10 the front
Witness the prosperity Of the industry
on every hand. which is filing the
world with Nevada's fame, and then
ask the neoole TO believe that John
Sparks 10 ali enemy of the prospec-
toran q menace to mining!
Under democratic rule, largely uc-
der John Sparks himself, these rich
deserts have been discovered, pros
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
10 Friday he ninth DAY Of November.

10 Friday he ninth DAY Of November.
1894, and il aoosr4 1os with said Or
aer and resolution aad the law -
many shares Of each parcel Of such
e may b necessary fer the payment
Of said assessment, together with The
expenses Of advertising and sale, with
be sold 1T public auetiol AT he sEce
Of the company at Number 1le North
Carson street, in the City Of Carson
State Of Nevada, at the nsHr Of two
O'Clock ,. m. On Friday, the ninth
day Of November 1905. to pay said de
linquent assessment, together With
cost Of advertising and expenses 4
sale
Bv order Of the Board Of D.rectors
of the Prudential Investment and Sc
curity Company.
w. N AYHRS, uecrstary
September 2Stn, --0e.
Principal office, No. 116, North Car
son street, Carson City, Nev.
Executive office, Room Z, S'ts Eddy
street. San Francisco, California.
O3nS
PROFESSIONAL
| DR.. e. r. kREB8
| Physician and Surgeon
Carson City, Nevada
| =. r. HOfER,
ken. 10. Fire. Life and Accident
Po.cIes. Office New Bank Built 1.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
RAMSEY STAGE LINE

'AELY stage leaves cAU chill 81 the
arrival of the Tonopsh train. Parties
cave Carson City at 9:2S a. N. and
connect with the stage wa:sin0 At
Churchill. Extra stages for large par
ties. Make arrangements by wire 20
TowIe Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare So.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

Inc services at the Methodist
Episcopal church are growing in m
terest. There can be no better way I,
spend the evening than to attend from
700 to 500. Each evening excent
Saturday. You are invited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

Picture frames and stretchers made
to order.
Pictures fram.d or bound.
Latest styles Of Mouldlngs viii nt
kept on hand.
Prices reasonable-Work satisfac
tory
j. S. ALBRO,
1OS South Carson Stop. Capitol
Remember that you can order any
of Philip Verrill Mighels' books of
Miss Martin, who has been made his
egent in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT GALE

Prudential Invostn0nt and Security
Company, ocation and principal e1se
No 11s N. Carson street Carssn City,
Nevada. Executive oAce, Room z,
SIS Eddy street, San Ffan0isoo. Gal.
NOTICE: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account Of assessment (Ne. - lev
led en- the Sixteenth day Of August
1906. the several amounts set opposite
the name Of the respective share
holders, az follows:
List of Stockholders DELINQUENT