davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
MIDDIES SHUT OUT QUAKERS
Win Snappy Game by Two Runs in
the Eighth.
Pretty Pitchers Battle for seven
Innings the Annapolis
Diamond.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md, April 25.-After playing
to a standstin for seven innings, the
Midshipmen, by some clever stick work
in the eighth inning got two runners
across the pan. and thereby accomplished
the defeat of the r.ne Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. The game was one OF
the finest exhibitions OF the national
game that has been seem on the local
diamond this season, being replete with
snappy fielding by both teams. The con-
test soon resolved itself into a pitchers
battle, and for seven innings there was
little to choose between Lanphier and
Twtmire. In the eighth, however Twit-
mire SEEMED to weaken, while his op-
ponent was steady until the end, and
on the whole the MILDLY twirler had a
shade the better Of the argument as only
two safe hits were made off his delivery
The Quakers' most opportune chance to
score came in the first inning, when,
after two men had been retired on easy
grounders the bases were filed by two
errors and base on balls, but the third
out was an easy one. and ever after that
the Middies were constantly on the job
accepting all but one chance But the
fielding honors went 20 Londrigan, the
Quaker captain. He accepted five chances.
three OF which were difficult ones, and
also had four put-OutS TO his credit. Gil
lam, Navy's lttthe shOrtstOp, also fielded
superbly. He more than offset his one
error by accepting six chances and scor-
ing five put-outs The proceedings OF the
eighth inning, which proved Pennsylva-
MAS downfall came in this way:
Hambsch, the first up struck out. but
Twitmire passed Lanpier. Bacon followed
with a neat single 20 the center garden.
Gillian went out Londrigan to Pauxtis.
Wilson then laid down a slow fielding
Inn ali fvI- l.a limo b,a
beat out, and both Hambsch, who ran
for Lanphier, and Bacon crossed the
plate on the play The Quakers tried
hard TO turn the tide in the ninth. They
managed to get two men on bases, but
the necessary hit was not forthcoming.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Wednesday the teams of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan clubs will clash
at National Park in a game, under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliagy OF
Providence Hospital
The proceeds OF the game are to go for
the benefit OF the free wards OF the hos
pital. MISS Mathilde Townsend will be
head Of the committee OF young ladies TO
sell score cards. In case Of rain the
game will be postponed until the next
afternoon, Thursday, April 80. The teams
viii probably lineup as follows:
Metropolitans4-E Mitchell, catcher;
Henri de Sibour, pitcher; Fred Brooks,
second base; Vaudeville Carlisle, short
stop: Evans. third base; William Hit,
right field; Billy Merriam, center field
Randall Hagner. left field subs-Horace
westcot, Jack Story, Owens, Mccoy
Chevy Chase-BeaIe Bloomer, catcher;
T. b. Bayne, pitcher; Ned Mclean, first
base; James +. Mitchell. second base;
William Mason. shortstop GlazebroolS,
third base; Fleming Newbold. left field;
b. Brown, center field; Chamberlin, right
field. Subs-Faulkner Morven, Thomp-
son.
The BOxhOIders.
Following is a list of boxholders and
patronesses:
Boxholders-Prcsident and Mrs Roosevelt Mrs
Nicholas LnngForth. Miss MathiIde Townsend, Mrs
John n Mclean Mrs stephen Ekins. Mrs James
r. Barbour. Misses Patten. Mime Nabuco Mrs
William B. Hibbs Mrs. Preston Sands, Mrs John
g. webb, Mrs. Thomas GafF. Mrs. Glover, Nine
Godoss Senor Yoachim, Mrs. Roland Cotton smith
Mrs ID. T. Mccartney. Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs Pau
Pearsall. Mime. Quesada, Mrs George HUFF. Mrs
Logan. Mrs w, L. Montgomery, Mrs. Meyer Mrs
Perry Belmont. Nine Chemont. Mrs. Tuckerman.
Patr0nesscs- Mrs. John h. Mclean, Miss Matde
Townsend Mrs. Charles Bell Misses Patten. Mrs
Hun. Mrs Murray Cobb Mrs. Eikins. Mrs James
r. Barbour Miss Cannon, Mime. Jusserand Baron
ess Mayer des PIanches. AIme dc Nabuco, Baroness
Speck Won sternburg. Mrs. Thomas GaR, Mrs
Hannis Taylor Mrs, n. A. NJ Hopkins Mrs. Alfred
Hopkins. Mrs Edward White, Mrs Roland Cotton
Smith Mrs. Dewey, Baroness Hengelmuler, Sonora
de Godoy Mrs. schloy Mrs Sands. Mime. Cortes
Mrs. Chauncey Depew Mrs Taft Mrs Straus
Mrs. Bourke CocKran Mrs. George Hamilton,
Misses Merrick Mrs. J. S. Webb Mrs q. w.
Richardson Mrs Ffoulke. Mrs. Mccartney Mrs
Lincoln Mrs o'Reily, Miss Acosta, Mrs Chatard
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
EASY FOR GALLAUDET.
Kendall Green Team Trims western
MnrYlnnd by 10 Co z.

Gallaudet trounced Western Maryland
by 10 TO at Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon.
Gallaudet took the lead by getting
tally In the first inning. and added
another in the third inning The visitors
managed TO tie the score in the fourth
inning. but Gallaudet came back with
vengeance IN the next inning.
Dillon opened up with three -bagger,
ana Havinstrite was pounded an over
the field. When the side was retired
Gallaudet had scored six runs
In the ninth inning, with his team six
runs in the lead, Dillon weakened, and
allowed the visitors 70 draw up three
runs closer
The change in Gallaudet's inheld work
ed an Improvement. Dooley's timely
slugging was the feature FOR the visitors.
Wiley's poor work behind the bat caused
him 90 give way 10 Gibson in tho
seventh inning, and Hanks relieved
Havinstrite in the box at this period.
Hover had a busy day at third. Nor
ris led at the bat, with -four hits. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WILL PLAY
Georgetow Cla@
To-N
SuSOng or Wall
Visitors, WI
work for }

Georgetown aga
the mention of
means TO those a
least as far as CO
cerned, every on
the baseball team
schools viii meet
series OF three go
been played and W
weeks ago, in Cha
OF 3 20 2, in one
giles ever waged OF
field.
Virginia has beer
the past two week.
ers, Susong and w
ing phenomenal bs
doubt that each
against the Blue a
Georgetown's wCw
Harvard YESTERDAY
OF the return 90
legians. and that I
viii be hard foug
Howard Smiths
seems TO have in
the men both I'm rs
sensational at tim
I'm their stick worl
form i'm the pitches 4
is not known as n
be the logical cl1
games, with Mone
Diamond TO choos1
contest. B
Virginia's followi
the near vicinity
Georgetown rooters
that the cheering .
will be about equt
ber OF the Orange /;
coming from CT
games. while prepa
indicate concerted /
game starts at 4 OF
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
VIRGINIA, A; DAVIDSON, o.
Both Teams Field WeII and Bat
Poorly at CharlOttesviIle.
Special 70 The washington Herald.

Special 70 The washington HeraId.
Charlottesville, Va, April Virginia
found little trouble in blanking Davidson
to-day, 4 to 0, in the final on the home
grounds.
Both teams ielded sharply, but the
hitting was light. Carl Walker allowed
the visitors but three hits.
Virginia scored two runs in the first,
on a timely hit by Hume. In the third.
Stuart Walker knocked the ball to the
center field fence Tor a nome run. Brick
er sent Cabaniss across the plate in the
sixth with a long fly to center.
Hon aker made great stop OF Turner'S
liner back OF second, and caught the
runner at first
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ANOTHER FOR BR0oKLAND.
Team scores Firth victory by Beat
ing CoIumbIn Athletic Club.

secutive victory yesterday, defeating the
Columbia Athletic Club 8 to T.
The game was won in the first session,
when n base on balls. error and clean
singles by King and MILDLY netted three
runs.
After the first the Athletics frightened
up, and played a fast game.
Brookland and Commerce and Labor
will play ON the Monument Lot tomorrow
evening
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ADvENTs, 8; BARRACKs, 5.
Tense Holds Marines to Five Hits
I'm seven Innings.

The Advent Athletic Club defeated the
Washington Barracks yesterday. TO s.
Michael, Seaton. Haslip, Lowe, and
White, for the A. A. c.. and Norton, for
the Barracks, led IN the batting. Seaton,
Haisllp, and Weyrich played brilliantly
in the field
The Advents will meet the Department
OF Agriculture Seconds Tuesday evening
on the Monument Grounds. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned -Galaudet, a. w. NJ. c., l. Left on
bascs-W. NJ c., 7. Gallaudct. 6. First base on
hals-Oh Dillon l. Innings pitched By Hayin.
strife g. BY Hanks, Hits made-OG Hanks,
Of Hayiustrite. n. Struck out-By Dillon 10; by
Hayinstrite. 2; hy Hanks L. Three-base hits
Dillon, Dooley. Sacrifice hits-Hower, Hayinstrte.
Stolen hascs-short. Hanks. Cooper Dillon. Wind
pitch-Dillun. Passed bals-Wiey ul, Gibson (2l.
Umpire Mr. Vinson. q Gallaudet. Time uf game--
/ hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
FOOTBALL CRAZE ABROAD.
All Attendance Records Broken nt
EnEInnd-sc o1Innd Gnme.

All records for football crowds i'm
Great Britain we're broken at Hampden
Park, Glasgow, on Saturday. April 4.
when England and Scotland met in their
annual match which resulted i'm "A draw,
each team scoring one goal The number
OF spectators that passed through the
turnstiles was between 10000 and 1870 600,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Cornell pitcher Iniured.

Ithaca, April 25.--w. II. Gable, pitch
or OF the Cornell baseball team, sprain-
ed his ankle yesterday and was carried
grooming to the clubhouse He will be
unable 70 play for some time. Gable
was stealing second when he slipped
AID the accident occurred
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
RonnoIse Losen AgaIn.

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va April 3.-Roanoke lost
again to-day to Lynchburg, the score be-
ing to 0. The Highlanders played poor
ball all the way through, while the visit
ors took advantage Of every opportunity
to swat the sphere and travel the course.
The play only went six innings, being
stopped by rain Score;
R.HE.
Roanoke. .........-........ 0 90
LSnchturg. rg........................ 0-5 /
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-Y irginia, A. Left on bases Virginia
8: Davidson. L. ~Fist base on balis-Oh Walker, I;
OF Clarke. q Struck out-By Walker 3; by Clarke
g. Home runs. Walker. Sacrifice hits-S Walker
Pearson Bricker 90, Stolen bases Hume, Thorn,
Klutz. Hit by pitcher-Bricker, Booze Umpne-Mr.
Hnffner Tme of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned rin--Navy /. First base by errors-Nayy.
+; Pennsylvania 3 Left on bases-Navy, 4; Penn
syiyania s. First base on balls on Lanpher. a. of
Tvitmre 8. Struck -By Lanphier G. by Twit-
mire 7. Double Wilson 10 stiles to Gillian
Tit by pitcfer-By TWibnire. I. Wild pitch-Twit-
mire. Umpire-NIr. Conaower. Of Washington. Time
Of gnme2 hours
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
CoIIcee FacuItIen May PIay.

New York, April 25.-The Princeton
faculty has not replied as yet to the
challenge OF Prof Rudolf Tombo, jr. reg
istrar OF Columbia University. TO a base
ball game to be played some time in May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Famed rns-Tlrookland. 3. First base by
Brookland. l. Left hases-C. A. g.. 4; Brook
land First base balls-O6 Ltchfeld g. on
sinons, B. STRUCK Out-By ldtchheld 2; by Sinons,
s. Tro-bas hits Sally Rodler MeIarren. Hit by
pitcher By simons Umpire-Mr Hayes. Time n
garne-l hour and Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
NorfoIls Lones ON Errors.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. April &-Errors by Sell
fert enabled Portsmouth 20 win from
Norfolk 20 1 this afternoon. Ports
mouth also gets the first series between
the clubs The feature Of to-days game
was the home-run hit by Fox over the
right field fence, the longest hit and only
home-run hit on the Portsmouth grounds.
this season. Score:
R.HE.
Portsmouth. -............ o x-@
Norfolk ................. 0 0 0-l q
Batteries-HaIlman and Fitzgerald; Fox and
Smith Umpire-Alr. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Club Teams to Meet at Ma
tiOnal Park.
THE PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND

Mrs Roosevelt VIII Also BE Among
Those who May See Game Re-
Chase Clubs for Beneht of Free
wards OF Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Lynch burg, 5s Roanoke, q.
Richmond, A. DnnviIIe, a.
Portsmouth, rs Norfolk, 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
STANDING or THE TEAMS
RICHMOND, A; DANvILLE, A.
Leaders Draw Game Rnd Retain
Place ut Top OF Column.

Special The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va, April 25-Richmond
and Danville played nine innings to tie
in the face OF threatening clouds on a
sOggy diamond here this afternoon. The
final result stood TO e.
The game was cut short early I'm the
first inning by rain. but it soon stopped
and the contest continued. Score
ID II L.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

'Dague called out. init By batted ban.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-14
!. S. Smith, DDS. ". u. Petty. DDS
Drs. SMITH & PETTY
DENTISTS.

offices as follows:
LOGHNL2 doors North OF the
Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex-
cept Sundays from a. m. to q y. m.
HYRUM-Over the new Drug
Store. Open Monday and Tuesday
OF each week.
SMITHPIELD-Over Miles
store. Open Wednesday and Thurs
ey Of each week.
RICHMOND-In new Bank
building. Open Friday and Satur'
day OF each wee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-14
utah
REALESTATE,LOAN
AND
INVESTMENT co.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

500 acres of fine land for sale near
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah. $50
acres of said land first.class beet and
orchard land, with water right. Bal
ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture
land, Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate Of interest.
Call or write. This Is the best oppor-
tunity for person to get a large or
small tract OF land on easy terms in
the State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-14
Look out for the Spring MlIII.
merry opening at EIlason's. Bet
ter lines than ever.

"A OOuU UWO-JnlTOS OF tIle uetnO eTS vi
the upper part Of the Seventh ward
have signed petition for the organi-
zation Of new ward. 1t Is generally
conceded now that the organization
will be effected.
Owing to the increase of the sugar
beet industry in Utah and Sanpete
counties, allotments in the contracts
had to be made, as the facilities for
working up the beets at Lehi are not
adequate to the supply.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry
Headquarters for garden. field and
grass seeds: fruit, shade and ornament.
al trees. Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main.
That strong effort to divide Oneida
county will be made at the next ses-
sion OF the Idaho legislature Is certain.
The plan now proposed is to divide
the county 10 such way that the por.
ton left will have Preston as a county
seat.
John Hammer, bishop Of Cardston.
who has been staying In the city the
past past winter, will leave for home
tomorrow. Recent letters say spring
has opened In the north. Mrs. Ham,
mer and daughters will remain here
during the school term.
ESTEY Pianos, $500 down and $40
per month. Jos. Wilson Il Sons Co.
ll2 N. Main Logan.
A letter from Elijah Jones, a Provi.
dence man now In charge OF a grading
camp In Alberta, says he is we'll and
enjoying the hard winter and tough
work In the mud. He has recently
moved fifty miles west and is now al
Hardestie. Camp 16. Mr.. Jones says
his comdany has just contracted
another 1920 miles Of grading wesl
from Edmonton.
Why not buy that Piano or Orgar
now and save monev and get two year.
to pay for 1t In. liz N. Main, in Lo
gan Furniture store.
The character ball in the Fourth
ward Wednesday evening was yer,
great success financially and socially
There were present anywhere between
100 and l75 couples, and not less thar
IS couples were In costume. The cos
tuning was far above the average
many of them being beautiful, Others
striking. DR.. T.B Bulge, as clown
was conceded to be the best charac
ter representation on the floor, ant
tits said he was in such disguise ant
sustained the part so we'll that evel
his best friends failed TO recognize hin
until very near the unmasking time
George w. Lindquist, as a tramp
was another splendid character, bu
everything he undertakes is done well
A Scandinavian coterie gave som
fancy dances In costume, and this
said to have been OF greatest pleasure
The Fourth warders have had man
good, times this winter, and hav
raised perhaps 5000 or $500 toward tn
cost of the new amusement hall. .
week or so ago at a character ba
there, Commissioner Joseph KNOWLES
as negress, took the cake. tn
mother hubbard" mace by his frlent
is said to have contained exactly TIVE,
ty-fve yards Of calico. At that bal
Ex.Mayor Robinson, as Turk, W;
another excellent character. TT
Fourth warders are certainly energet
and resourceful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-14
Watch Wrongs
Righted.

II your watch has gone wrong,
lost its accuracy or suffered even
more serious injury-we'll make
II right once more II IL lies with
In q watchmaker's skill to do so.
The same with clocks.
or course there are some
Watches or Clocks injured be-
yond repair, and in that case
1t Is we'll you should know we
carry a good line of watches and
clocks to select from.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-14
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
- ~ ~

We sell the Earth ana Loan money
jn Il. n. A. Petersen d Co.
Samuel Hall, OF wellsville, came to
town Thursday on business.
David w. Smith, OF Bountiful, was
a Logan visitor during the present
week.
We charge cost and 10 per cent for
Pianos and Organs during our sale.
Jos. Wilson & Sons Co.
James Williamson, OF Wellsville, was
In the city yesterday. He is selling
thoroughbred horses.
We guarantee to save you from
$3.50 90 to $4,000 II you buy from us.
Jos. Wilson g. Sons 20.
Justice Brangham has issued about
It's fish and game licenses since Febru-
airy lst. 1t is SAID that fishing IS fairly
good at this time
The Riverside Farm g. Orchard com.
pany OF Cornish Is selling its stock
rapidly. Many of the leading business
men in the county are becoming
stockholders. 1t Is sure bread win.
ner
The baseball fever has struck the
younger fellows OF the city and various
com binations are talking OF challeng
ing various other punches. The tab
ernacle square is resort for practice
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
FOREST RESERVE HEARING
House Committee on Agriculture
Listens to Statements of Dis
tinguished Witnesses.

Washington. Dec. "a distinguished
assembly of witnesses today testified
before the house committee on agricul-
ture on the needs Of the federal gov
eminent establishing forest reserves in
the White mountains and in the south
ern Appalachians. Ii marked the OPEN
ing of the fight in this session OF con-
gress for the creation of these re-
serves to protect the navigability of
navigable streams. purpose which the
committee comedies is constitutional
Governor Chamberlain of Oregon,
Former Governor George E. Pardee of
California and Or. Edward Everett
Hale, chaplain of the United States
senate, were among those who ap-
peared. Chairman Scott of the COM
inittee said the house committee on the
judiciary had questioned the constitu-
tionality of congressional action on the
part of congress looking to the pur-
chase of land for the conservation of
forests, whatever il might do toward
protecting the navigability of the
streams of the country
Governor Chamberlain of Oregon told
of the benefit of the system of feSeral
forest reserves in his state, and de-
clared that IL the nation does not now
take the action proposed it sooner or
later will be compelled TO do so at a
greater cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
COMP ROMISE IS
NOT CONSIDERED
Catholic Societies of the Do
cese of Pittsburg Propose to
Prosecute Kieran.
SEVERAL SUITS ENTERED
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY
HOLDS $4,000 IN NOTES.

Pittsburg. Dec. 9.-Several men saying
they were representatives of P j. Kieran.
head of the defunct Fidelity Funding COM
pany of New York and Chicago. were
here today attempting to compromise with
the several Catholic societies of this do
eese who have been made defendants in
suits TO collect money growing out Of
loans placed through Kieran and the fund
ing company.
One OF the pen was clothed in the garb
of a bishop but it is said he admitted
that Bishop Canevin had not recognized
him. IL is said to be the policy of Bishop
canevin not to consider compromise prop
Ositions and to insist upon prosecutions
Attorneys for the organizations Informed
their callers that the matter was now in
the hands of the police and would take
its course.
Charles o Brien. representing one of
the societies. Informed alleged agents of
Kieran, who said that a society to care
forr all claims was being organized. that
no effort to compromise would be consid-
aFeA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
HIGH HONOR is POSSIBLE
Senator Smoot May Get Place on
Senate Finance Committee to
Fill Existing Vacancy.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington. Dec. S.-Senator Sutherland
today introduced a bill authorizing the
secretary of war TO transfer to the Mount
Olivet Cemetery association of Salt Lake
City fifty acres of land along the south
ern and western boundaries of the Fort
Douglas military reservation. and 10 ac-
cept in exchange 80 acres of land in the
southwest quarter of section ,. township
south, range l east, Salt Lake meri-
dian
Senator Borah of Idaho today introduced
to the president Victor c. Anderson of the
Colorado School of Mines and DR.. J. H.
Richards of Idaho, president of the Ma
tional Minging congress. They urged the
president TO lend his influence toward Sc
curing legislation for the establishment
Of a bureau of mines, and he promised
his assistance. The house has passed a
bill creating the bureau of mines. which
is now before the senate
g Senator SmoOt is mentioned as a pos
sible appOintee on the senate committee
on finance to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Allison.
The secretary of the interior today ap-
proved a Utah land selection of 900 acres
in Salt Lake district for the benefit of
the state deaf and dumb asylum, and
200 acres for the school of mines.
Claude n Sexey Of Provo. D. S. Belts
of Logan and Albert ". Dean of Nephi
have been appointed railway mail clerks.
CLYDE Rasmussen of Salt Lake has been
appointed clerk in the Las Cruces, y M.
land office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-Sentiment in IA
vor of a government bond issue for a
comprehensive Improvement of the riv-
ers, harbors and canals Of the country,
to the end that this nation shall have
the greatest system of waterways in the
world, gained Roadway at the opening
session of the annual meeting Of the
rivers and harbors congress here today.
The scheme contemplates $500. 0e0 coo
worth of federal bonds for internal wa
ter courses, to be distributed over ten
year period. or s50,000.0o0 annually.
President Roosevelt and President-elect
Taft before the joint conservation meet
ing have adopted the issuance of gov
eminent bonds for constructing perma-
nent public improvements.
The speakers included Vice President
Fairbanks. Andrew Carnegie. Amba ssa-
dor Bryce. Seth Low of New York
Representative Joseph E Ransdell
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-