davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MERCHANDISE SPEEDY.


Boston May alt tho elimination
events that opened Tho thirty-sooond an.
nual intercollegiate games In tho uar.
probable champion Tor the hnnls tomor.
roy, they did show that Yale Is llnoy-
ppciedly strong h. agile jumnsrs that
FersylVaui has some very fleet spriu-
lerr thal the new Corners from the uni
E1fiiy of Michigan arr speedy in tha
hlL'lGs ana factors ~ the other events.
ana That coruell must win many poinis
~ inc distance runs 10 retain her tti0
Close fol1W"rs Of the fport seemed 10
i"ol tonight tina I the chnmplnnkhlp Law
between yale ana Pennsylvania. with the
chances slightly lu favor OF the blue
Thirteen Yale men qualified IN nine out
~ me eleven events, which were run of
during tho afternoon cornell WAS next
With twelve men SIN left for tomorrow
I'M tilr chnmpunsh failed 10 got ineil into
-FOUR Of The eleven events today Mlchi-.
gan and Harvard Winllhod nine men in
seven events. ali Penusylyauin had eight
Acn VA similar number OF the trails
Today Harvard, however, h. not regarded
A. dangerous Tor the championship
one OF the developments nf todaN 4
events Yns The ability ~ The team from
the lnlyrrsliy " Michigan. beaded by
captain olrrels 10 qualify nine men IN
The events today against so mHny athletes
from eleven eastern colleges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

probation. 81
John McGraw is exactly the opposite
OF Donovan In his methods McGraw Is
one OF those scrappy fellows who can't
smile and keep still when the thinks
ne Is getting the worst of it. Mac
Waltzes up with string of strenuous
remarks He doesn't hesitate. He
Whoops out whatever is on his mind
And the result is usually n scrap.
Donovan has never been ruled or the
hel1 during his connection with the SUI
perbas. McGraw has seen scores of
games from the bench or even through
knothole. McGraw is honest in his
actions, but too outspoken 10 get along
even with an umpire.
Clark Griffith has ali entirely different
style OF placing a kick. Clark walks
w close 10 the official and starts a IL
raoo OF personal abuse in such n low
voice thnt no one but the victim can
hear word Of It. Grlff isn't outspolxen
Ike McGraw, but he has a wonderful
How OF language He can sting an UNI
pire into frenzy, but he does 1t in
such way that the umpire can hardly
snow reason for sending him off the
Held. Grlf isn't bounced as often as
McGraw, but he is even less popular
among the poor malisned umpires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
IRON MAN ON THE
6E&RT of PITCHING.

Pitcher Joe McGinnity OF the New
York Giants, the famous iron man"
IS out with discourse on pitching as
follows;
MY rise ball. which | have used so
successfully and which ! also found
puzzing ball for the opponents Of the
Baltimore and Brooklyns during my
long association with those clubs, |
first get the hang of from Billy Rhtnes.
the famous pitcher of the Cincinnati
club
Il was much taken with the delivery
ana thought it could be developed into
more effectiveness by using change
of pace aud adding TO It a curve. Every
winter when | went to my home In In-
dian Territory | practtsed the delivery
assiduously, but found 1t very diff
cult ball to control. / kept AT it, how
ever, and gradually gained control of
the delivery, but 1t took me fiVe years
down fine enough to make the success
OF II the public Is pleased to give me
credit for now.
THE rise ball cannot be used ex-
ClusiVely to be effective. With that
alone opposing batiers would soon get
the hang OF IL and hit 1t a mile.
THE upshot is puz2ling at first to
batter who has never faced II before.
but he viii soon size It up. l have
found 1t necessary, therefore, to give
a slight curve--nOt a big break-to t..
If | tried for wide curve / would lose
control of it. / therefore just use
enough curve to throw the batter of
II have also practised the underhand
delivery, which is necessary to ue the
rise, so much that l am able to give
Il ban a drop and also AN lncurve with
the same motion. The underhand swing
/ find. too. saves my arm and is much
less fatguing than the overland
boulder motion that most pitchers use.
[. of course, use the overland delivery
when ] want to put in a straight
speedy ball and to help me mix 'em up.
That is the whole secret of successful
pitching-mix 'em up Don't pitch any
two balls alike unless you are in hole
and forced to.
an pitching my rise ball | hold the
ball tightly IN my two fore fingers and
loose, with the other two fingers ana
thumb the same exactly as for the
overland out curve. with a stoop-
ing motion and underhand swing | let
Inc bah twist or my fingers with
sail upward. 1t floats UP to the plate
with rise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
TO VISIT PRAGUE.
American GAmnnsts in Inlcrnatlonai
Tournament In Bohemia.


Americas representatives in the in
ternntional gymnastio tournament ar
Prague. Bohemia, which VIII be held
from June Is to July :, sail from New
York for Havrc June 1.
From HaYre they 20 10 Paris, whore
they are scheduled 20 appear m inc
grand public gymnasium IN competition
with the French gymnasts ana the Boz
hemlan sok0ls residing in Paris,
j. Frys ~ Detroit Is at The bend ~
the American delegation. which win be
made NJ OF II from the Hnpa FueBuer-
Tyrs and the Pl2snSky soiol " Chicago,
four from cedar Rapids, one from OInn-
hH, one from Milwaukee, one from 81.
louis, two from Cleveland, one from
Detroit and six from New York. In
addition there viii be- ~ women gym
nasts j. Mysliyeck Of New York als0
Win lake over team OF slN from tho
SioNaks.
Besides America there will be repre-
scented iu the toprnumout Sweden,
Greece. England, Holland, France,
switzerland, Italy Hungary Algiers.
Norway and Belgium, IN addition 10 tho
Bohemian central Organization. Ceska
ObeC Sokosk1, IN Europe, ana all the
sokols from inc Slavic lands Russia,
P0sou. Montenegro. Srryia. Bulgaria.
croatia. savunia, MoraN. SiloSia ana
Gailcla.
The city OF Prague has given $1,000
crowns for the tournament and the
stadium IN which d viii be hold Will
seat 10000 people There win be a calls
lhenic drill IN which S.06i 'actives'
with their slavic guests VIII Take part;
1000 women win go through the Indian
club drill, and 10000 children Will take
part In gymnastic work,
A unique feature Of the tournament
viii be a Rime OF chess, -hich viii bt
played by means Of 900 caYalrymon and
200 gymnasts on foot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
YALE BASEBALL TEAM OF 1878.

would have a cinch ON the morrow
They found, however 20 their sor-
ROW, that IN does not always pny to
dOspisr an enemy and tho lesson
learned was ono they remembered for
q long time
Thc Harvard lcam faced Carter the
nest afternoon with Father 70 chad
Wirk as umpirc, and "a great crowd Of
Yale fans to yen and cheer Not "a
man vi ihr visiting team reached first
bose during ihc entire game so that
there urrn onh Harvard baltur-. SD
pnlzllng WIS HE pltchiug $40 sharp
was th" iclding lalc ou the con-
tlaV made i've runs ana Empire
Ihadwich said u was thc most re-
unrkahle college game he had ever
seen up 10 that ume. The Yale sta-
dpnH pretty near wont frantic" With
jpy ThoN turned the Town upside
down that evening and groat hon
lrcs succl .hc college campus un-
on midnight Garter is now d Con-
gregationul minister preaching at LrN-
rfton Mass Some of Yale's most
noted athletes nave gone into the min
lslrS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
To Contest for Honored Trophies
Offered by the Gov
eminent.
MANY FINE ATTRACTIONS.
Scenes Where Great Contest viii Take
Place Are Historical ana Fun
or Interest,

Special Correspondence
Washington II. Co. May 2o,--In Aug
ust mex something like a thousand ex-
pers with the military rifle viii as
semble al Camp Perry, Ohio, to contest
for the honored trophies offered by the
United states government through the
national board for the promotion OF
rifle practise aud those offered by the
National Rifle association. In addition
there will be the state matches of the
ohio State Rife association and many
cash prizes In all matches, The rifle
world owes much 10 the generous sup
port given by Congress which has rec
ogniZed the ACCESSIBILITY OF encouraging
practise with the military rife and re-
voiVer as essential to the possession of
military reserve force. In addition 10
providing the principal trophy, Con-
gross gives The national board a sum OF
money yearly which Is utilized for the
purchase OF medals. cash prizes and
other expenses incidental TO the work.
The expenses of All the teams are also
paid by the government indirectly as
they met from that portion Of the fund
for the support Of the militia which Is
set aside for rifle practise At present
the government makes no appUprla
ton for the National Rifle association
for the encouragement of practise
9mong civilians. but IT IS expected this
will be done some day, which VII give
q great impetus % the sport.
Camp Perry win afford many attrac-
lions of modern and historic interest 10
the visiting rihemcn. The range IS in
sight OF the scene Of the battle of Lake
Erie. where Commander Perry, after
whom the camp was named, received
the surrender of the British squadron,
TO the south Is old Fort stephenson,
where Col Cr0ghan and a handful of
men, supported by single field piece,
defeated the British Not very far
away are the old forts Meigs ana Mia
mi. the former American and the latter
British. JohnsOn's island, where many
confederate veterans are buried, is to
the east. II was from South Pass is
land. now known KS Put-in- Bay that
Perry set out TO meet the British.
Along the shore of the bay isst beau
tIfu shaded park named IN his honor.
and under its sward lie the remains of
the gallant British and American on
GERS and men who fen that day, \ NUM-
her Of cannon used In the battle mark
the spot.
other more modern places also at
tract attention. The largest fish hatch-
cry in the United states is on this is
land, as are some celebrated caves.
Here is also the largest summer hotel
M the world, from whose piaZzas the
tents of Camp Perry will be visible.
Connections between Putin Bay and
the camp will be maintained by rail
from the camp TO Port Clinton. and
across the bay by steamer Cedar
Point, which claims the title of the
Atlantic city OF the West" is across
Sandusky bay. Cleveland, Toledo and
other points are also near enough 10
be available for visitors desiring to
make the trip Altogether II seems the
matches will be shot under very pleas
ant conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

That truth Is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town ~ Fedora Tenn, the
residence Of G, V, Pepper. He writes;
Il was IN bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages OF the lungs and throat
Doctors failed 10 help me, and all hope
had He'd when ! began taking Dr.
relief came The coughing soon ceased /;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and
In three weeks | was abs To go TO
work. Guaranteed for coughs aud
colds soc and 500, M u, @. N, l.
drug store Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Ar CHURCHILL DOWNS,

Louisville. Ky, May H.--Churchill
Downs results,
Murphy wen; Lndy Baldwin. second;
Stone Street, third 'rime 20 i-5
second race. one mile- Sea SAT- won,
ROYAL River, second. Edith NJ third.
Tme-i;i2 $50
1hlrd race. seven fnrlongs--C olonel Jim
Douglas won Envoy, second; Request,
third. Time--l;2i a-5
Fourth race, mile and siNteenth--
County clerk won Crepps Beckham,
second; Red Thistle. third rlmh-l % -,
itlflh race. -four aud a half nrlongs-
Grammar won; Mary Talh0rt. second 30
s0m Fricnd third. Time 49, 3D.
Siyth race, mile aud a. siNtoenth--Slutry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

league club and by Increases in sal
aries took them over 10 the new organi-
zatlon. This naturally left the West
Side club stranded, They had TO fill
up The gaps Jeff by the raid with young
players picked up promiscuously.
with the crowd Of youths the National
league club went on with their sched-
ule, but the papers began calling the
kid players cubs and the name
stuck. For awhile they We're cubs"
in fact ut the baseball business, but as
time passed they grew into real cham
pions. But they are Cubs" to the
world of sport just the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The students Of Vessor College that select
Hudson the
of will graduated
with hotors M Miholand England
broken
achievement be-
BROOKLYN Of Miss Mflholand also
IL Inches
20 feet III inches Miss MhhoaHd one ths
before
specially the studies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
YOUNGSTERS PLAY BALL.

The WushInRtons beat the Hamlltohs
yesterday afternoon by a score 81 ~ ",
This makes the eleventh straight game
tie MHFhluEtOnf hnY0 won, lhcS haNo
not met with a defeat his season
The Freshmen Of tho salt Lake lllea
school defeated the Seniors In a game %.
asoball yesterday afternoon By score %
N 10 s,
The third South Live oaks beat. tha
Training school Yesterday Afternoon by
score VI Il 60 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
HOW CHICAGO TEAM
WAS NAMED CUBS

The Cubs" came by their nickname
honestly. 1t fell upon them as a result
of the first light between National and
American leagues in Chicago some
years ago.
When the American league made ms
invasion OF Chicago It's agents grabbed
nearly every old player in the National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
INSURED sox.

100 dozen pairs OF Hole-proof On-
Poulton, Madison, owen 4 co.. ill-Il8
Main street These soX are sold on a
guarantee 10 wear SIX months without
holes, The demand Ia so heavy that
tho company ind IL difficult 20 Keep a
supply on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
REASONS WHY A FAN
Is CALLED A FAN.

Why is a baseball enthusiast. a nun
or a Woman-who lives and talks and
sleeps and eats baseball. called fan?
Pass me up" said Charley ComisEey
who began to forget more baseball 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
--' 1879

Results are sure and swift.
Results are quick and lasting,
II penoirates the heart NJ disease,
That Is what HOLSTERS Rocky aIou
tain Tea dons. H. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
ll2-1l4 South Maiu street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
AT BELMONT.

won; Princess Orna. second; scalplock.
third Tlme-1;5O 20
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
TO TEST LAW.
Commissioner Wheaton viii SUE
Pierre Druggist Soon.

Commissioner Wheaton viii Sue
Pierre Druggist Soon.
A. H. Wheaton. state pure food COM
missioner. while in Pierre a few days
ago, said the delay in bringing suit
under the patent medicine clause OF
the pure food act has been due to ef-
forts to secure a friendly suit on the
part of some outside drug house, to
get the interstate phase of the Law
tested.
A suit in the state courts only win
settle the matter so far as business
within the state is concerned. leaving
the interstate question one of open
contention.
But as Mr.. Wheaton has failed to
secure action on the part of an out
side house, he expects within a few
days to begin suit against some local
druggist to test the provisions of the
law, SO far as it is concerned within
the state, and to leave the interstate
part of the question to further action.
whenever some outside firm shall feel
that it's interests are involved to an
extent which will warrant it to bring
such a suit in the United States
courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
COUNTY BOARD WINS.
Sphinx County Superintendent May Ap
nAa1 HAOA A~~sn~A c>A>-l De-.

Sphinx County Superintendent May A.
peal Case Against School Board.
Judge Frank B. Smith for the cir
cult court at Redfield denied the man
damus motion against the board of
county commissioners of Sphinx county
brought by F. A. Ransom, county SUI
perintenent Of schools.
Mr.. Ransom had petitioned the
board to give him additional once
room, an etxra clerk and new ofaco
furniture. The board had failed to
act on this petition and a writ of man
damus was issued by the circuit court.
In the hearing to-day, however, 1t ap-
Deared that the board appropriated
$45 per month for a deputy superin-
tendent and refused the other de-
mands. The court thereupon dis
missed the writ, holding it within the
discretion of the board to make i'm
provements and repairs on county
property. The case undoubtedly win
be appealed.
This is the second case Mr.. Ransom
has brought against the country board
in a bitter fight to compel them to
grant his demands. This is of great
importance to the taxpayers Of the
state, involving the absolute dis
erection of the county commissioners
to handle county property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

After %worshiping for a quarter of a
century in a church that was erected
two years after the first Catholic serv.
ices were held in Mitchell, the Holy
Family Church society soon will dedi-
cate a handsome new ediice that will
cost, when completed, more than $45.-
600. The new church was started two
years ago last spring, and it has been
built without burdening the members
Of the parish too much, so that when
the day 1t is dedicated it will be free
from debt. The day of dedication has
not been set as yet, but it likely will
be in January.
The dimensions of the building are
62x132 feet, the side walls being 30
feet high, while the tower over the
front of the church is ITO feet high.
The building is constructed Of granite,
and is a model of architectural beauty.
The interior finishings are rich,
while the decorating of the walls is
done with free hand work. On the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
TO HOLD CORN SCHOOL

Prot. N. [. Bowman Of Iowa viii AZ.
tend Mitchell Show.
The second annual corn show Of the
South Dakota State Corn Growerv
and Breeders association will be held
in Mitchell Dec. 1919. the city han
building being reserved for that week.
The officials announce that they have
secured Prof. NJ L. Bowman OF Iowa
agricultural college, to concuct a corn
school on the first two days Of the
convention.
Other speakers during the conven-
tion will be Prof. ]. Cole of Brookinss
agricultural college, Hon. H. c. War.
ner, Prof. w. A. Wheeler Of this city.
Hon. A. p. Chamberlain of Brookings,
A. ]. Wimple and John Bremen. and
DR.. Robert Slagel, president OF the
Brookings agricultural college.
The entries for the corn show win
close on Dec. 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
blO0DShfD IS NOW FEARED
FIVE HUNDRED NoN-UNjoN MEN
IMPORTED - WILD RUMoRS
FILL THE AIR.

Goldheld. New, Dec. 11.-Late yes.
terday afternoon the Goldfeld Mine
Owners association issued it's ultima
tum to the miners in Goldfield in the
shape of a set Of resolutions adopted
at the meeting which had been In
progress all day. These resolutions
embody the new scale of wages to be
in vogue from this time, showing a
lowering of the scale of 20 per cent.
The mines are to be reopened on
Thursday next. Meanwhile men will
be brought here to the number of 500
to take the places Of the strikers. The
change from Wednesday to Thursday
was made to allow time to get men
from other points here to replace the
strikers.
Troops to Guard Mines.
Gov. Sparks will come to Goldf1eld
on Thursday. The troops now here
will be scattered through the city and
will practically guard the mines.
Capt. w. S. Wayne of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, noted Is a mine strike breaker,
arrived from Occur d'Alene last night.
He says that he is here simply to
watch the situation.
The order given for horses for the
troops under command Of Col. Reyn-
olds was countermanded yesterday
morning, and it is doubtless the inten.
ton to divide the two camps now es.
tablished into a number Of smaller
camps nearer to the large mines,
where the first attempt to reopen will
be made and where the first trouble
will occur If there is to be violence
or b%loodshed.
Serious Trouble Expected.
The officers Of the Mine Owners as.
ISOLATION assert that they have not
imported a large number of non-union
men to take the place of the strikers,
but are depending IN those now in
the federation who are ready to with
draw. They will permit men belong.
ing to the American Federation Of
Labor or affiliated unions to go to
work and will not bar men belonging
to any labor organization except the
Western Federation and the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The streets of Goldfield are crowded
with men discussing the situation, and
the air is filled with many wild ru-
mors.
The general feeling is that serious
trouble is liable to commence at any
minute. Reports of attempts at in
timidation, threats of violence and
oven aftomptS fp commit v;olopoo oro
being constantly heard, but at union
headquarters these are characterized
as false.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

North and south walls of the sanctu-
airy two beautiful subjects have been
illustrated in oil painting in practical
ly life size-that of the ~Annunciation
and of the Holy Family-both of
which are symbolical of the Holy
Family church. The interior Of the
church presents a fine appearance,
with the large arches and columns,
which have been decorated artistical-
ly. The church will be equipped with
a pipe organ costing about $4,000.
The first mass was offered in Mitch
ell by Bishop Marty, who came in
June, 1880. m the first resident
priest was Father McCarty, who re.
NAMED but a few months. Father
Nolan succeeded Father McCarty,
and conducted mass in a building that
had been erected for a store. Early
in 1881 Father Hennessy came to
Mitchell, and during his priestship
the first church building was erected.
He remained until 1884, and during
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
MAKES PROJECT COSTLY.
Farmers Protest Against Power
Proposition.

Farmers Protest Against Power
Proposition.
While the irrigation law of the state
authorizes the taking Of private prop
erty through condemnation proceed.
ings for the purpose of storage of wa
ter for power purposes, the property
must be paid for at an equitable rate.
to be fixed by q jury.
II the valuation placed by the Ham.
lin county farmers on their lands
which would he flooded by an increase
of three feet In the level Of Lake
Poinsett and other lakes is fixed as
the basis Of damages 1t will require q
quarter Of a million dollars from the
power company to carry out its plans,
their estimate running up to that fig
ure or more as the damage they would
sustain. When the farmers went to
Pierre for their hearing before State
Engineer Lea they expected to be
met by representatives Of the COM
pany, but no one appeared in its be-
halt. The farmers expressed their
views on the situation, and every n
of them filed a formal written protest
with the engineer.
Mr.. Lea announced that he would
withhold his decision on the matter
until after he had made a personal in
spection Of the lands which would be
flooded by the proposed three-foot in
crease in the lake level.