davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

"Ump" Wilkinson, once upon time q catcher in the Three I league, thinks he will go back to the game again. Hc was catcher in the fullest sense of the word and until he got into wreck and injured his right hand. He has never had any trouble with his wing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
WATERBURY DOwNED.
Ponies Make Most of Their Hits fin
 Two Innings and Win Out.

Waterbury, June 24--Five of the seven hits secured off Sillery came in the fourth and fifth innings and Springfield scored three runs, one be- ing forced In on pass. defeating Waterbury 3 10 1 to-day. Mclean al- lowed Waterbury only four hits and the one run was due to a hit bats man, steal and an error. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
LEADERS AND MERTDEN TIE.
Game at Hartford Called at End of
 Eighth-Darl<ness

Hartford, June 24.-With two out in the last half of the eighth inning, to-day's game was called on account of darkness, a thunder storm being so black that the players looked like gnomes. Pulsifer was unfamiliar with the work at second base and an error of his was costly. Wallace scored two with his triple and came in on Soffel's poor throw. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Diamond Clippings.

Yesterdays performance will hurt the slim attendance that has been seen daily az Electric field. It was case of quitting, pure and simple Dan ly dsgusted with New Britain's stall ing and called the club "misfit aggrc- gation." Brothers has his eye on three of the local team, and they may land with the Giants in September
 Jack Tighe wired George Bone in New Britain yesterday thar there would be but one game to-day instead Of a double header as planned.
 Hugh Rorty Is the best lump" in the circuit and has more sand than tho average man.
 'JJmp" Wilkinson, once upon time catcher in the Three l league, thinks he will go back to the game again. He was catcher in the fullest sense of the word and until he got into wreck and injured his right hand, He has never had any trouble with his wing. A fans opinion of Padrons base running: "Put a jack rabbit in the field with that Padron and Padron will catch It."
 Bert Grubb Holyoke's third baseman last year, Is hitting like flend these days for Wilkesbarre in the New York State league. He cracked out four sin gles in four times up in game against Syracuse Monday,
 BInghamton fans woud be apt 10 turn on the management if Outflelder Frank Burke should be sold to Holyoke or any other club just now. Burke Is back In the game again with the Bin. goes and Monday at Scranton had three hits in five times up one of his raps going for home run With the bases filled.
 Johnny Hannifn of Holyoke is hitting for 209 with the Boston Nationals.
 Earl Gardner, the Hartford second baseman, was hurt in Tuesdays game at Bridgeport. Gardner ran to second in the sixth inning when Connery bunted and made a good slide for the bag.
 Hartford has signed Pitcher Fisher of the Middelbury college nine. Fisher reported to Tom Dowd Tuesday.
 
 The Poet--Look here, understand that you said that the poem l had in Punkseys this month was the worst thing l ever wrote.
 The Crltic--I said nothing of the kind
 The Poet--Ah, I'm glad of that. What did you say about 1t?
 The Critic--I said 1t was the worst poem anybody ever wrote.--Cleveland Leader.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Meriden.

Twobase hit, O'Leary; three base hits, Wallace, Soffel sacrifice hits, Moves Z, Justice; stolen bases, O'Leary Wade, Cote, Bridges; double plays, Wilson and Connery; base on balls off Wilson 3, off Tuckey 1; struck out, by Wilson II, by Tuckey 2; hit by pitcher, by Wilson 1 passed ball, O'Leary; left on bases Hartford { Merlden 4; bases on errors, Hartford 2, Meriden l. umpire, McCloud; time, 1:35.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Philadelphia, June 24.-To-day's game between New York and Phila- delphia was stopped at the end of the ninth inning with the score a tie at runs each, on account of dark ness. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
DETROIT OUTPLAYED.
Waddcll Effective While St. Louis Hit
 Mullin Hard at All Stages.

Detroit June 24.--St. Louis hit Null lin hard at all stages and got a win ming lead in tho opening inning on five singles and an expensive error in the outheld. Detroit could not bunch it's hits off Wadden. The fielding was fast, Cobb and Crawford having two double plays and St. Louis four. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Cincinnati.

Batted Tor Campbell Tn ninth.
 The score by innings:
 Pittsburg ,........0 0 0 l0lo 8 '-5 Cincinnati ......,.o ) 0 Q 0 0 90 0--3
 Two base hits: Wagner, Abbaticchio. Three base hits: Thomas. Home run: Wagner. Hits: Of Willis. Q in 8 in- nlngs off Welmer, In 2-3 innings; off Campbell, 2 in 1 Ia innings Sacri- flee hits; Leach, 9 Stolen bases: Wag- ner and Kane Double plays: Ganzel, l9; (unasslsted), Huggins and GanaeL Left on bases: Pittsbu,g, 5, CincIn- natl, '. First base on baiis; or Vel mer. l. First base on errors: Clncin- natl, 1. Hit by pitcher: Thomas, by Weimer. Struck out By Weimer. 1; by Willis, g., by Maddox, l. Time. l.i0. Empires, Emslie, '; Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

score Dy innings.
 Detroit o 0 0 1 0 0--1 St. Louis .... o o 0 0--7
 Two base hit, Schaefer; sacrifice hits, Killifer, Wallace; stolen base, Schaefer; double plays, Cobb and Crawford ?, Spencer and Wallace. Wallace and T. Jones, Williams, Wal lace and T. Jones, Hartsell and Fer ris; left on bases, Detroit 3, St, Louis I. base on balls, off Mullin 2, off Waddell 4 struck out, by Mullin 5, by Waddell ?; wild pitch, Mulln; time 2 hours; umpires, Connolly and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
JOCKEY CLUB CENSORSHIP.

New York, June 24.-By order of the Jockey club all telegraph wires will be removed from the ,sheepshead Bay track tomorrow and telephone wires will be substituted. The trans- mission of all information from tho track will be subject to the censorship of the Jackey club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Two base hits, McAndrews; sacri- flee hit, Burns; stolen bases, Nicholas, Yale, Luby; left on bases, Waterbury 3, Springfield S. first base on balls, off Sillery 2; first base on errors, Water bury ?; hit by pitcher, Nichols; struck out, by sillery 6, by Mclean 2. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Kennedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Chicago.

Chicago ....."......,0 0 0 0 00 %
 First base on errors, Cleveland 2: two base hit, Hlnchman: sacrifice hits. stovall, Perring: double plays. Lajoie and stovall; first base on balls. Joss 1, Owen lint by pitched hall. Lajoie; left on bases, Cleveland 6. Chicago 4; struck out, Joss ', owen 1; time 1:33; umpires, Sheridan and Evans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
PIRATES BEAT REDS.
Cincinnati Dropped Last Game of
 Present Series to Plttsburg.

Pittsburg. June 2i-PIttsburg won the last game of the series from cln- cinnatI to-day by score of 10 3. The contest was interesting throughout. fielding allowed the visitors to score all their runs in the seventh inning. ba
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
WHITE SOX BLANKED.
Joss, Cleveland's Star Box Artist,
 Holds Leaders to Scattered Hits.

Cleveland, O., June 24.--Cleveland defeated Chicago today to 0. Joss held Chicago to four scattered hits while Owen was hit hard with men on bases. Cleveland's team was switched about Hickman being benched and Hinchman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
nrnOlxlNn.
The SCOTt Dy IHHTHKS, J2rohxlvn q q 0 q q 0--t

Two base hits: Titus, Dooin. Three base hit Lewis, Sacrifice hits Dooin, Wilhelm. Stolen bases: Magee, 2 Der gen, Sheehan, Jordan Left on bases. Philadelphia, 4 Brooklyn, 6 First base on balls: off Corridor, 2; off Wilhelm, 3. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By Corridor, 3 by Will helm. 1. Time, l:32. Umpire, O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
WON BY PUNCHING HITS.
Bridgeport Lands Sec-Saw Game
 WIth IIoIYOkc.

Bridgeport, June 24,--Bridgeport beat Holyok to-day, to 4. in see- saw game, by punching hits and with the aid of battery errors. Holyoke's fielding misplays not counting In tho result The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
PHILLIPS VICTORIOUS.
Trolley Dodgers Lose Another Contest
 to Quaker City Aggregation.

phla took the third game of the series here to-day, 3 10 f. Doolin's error and Bnmley's single gave the home team it's only run. A base on balls and two singles netted two tallies for the visit ors in the second inning, and they add ed another In the eighth, Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Totals
Philadelphia.

Two base hits, Hartzel 2, ,Vickers, F. Collins, Conroy; home run. Mur- phy: hits, off schleitzer ! in l-3 in- nings. of vickers 2 in 2-3 innings, off Manning 8 in 2-3 innings, of Chesbro In l-3 innings: sacrifice hits, Ball, Kleinow, Nichols. F, Col lins. J. Collins: stolen bases, Hemp hill 2. Chase, Conroy, Davis, Smith; double play, Powers. unassisted; left on bases, New York s. Philadelphia s, first base on balls, off Mannang 3, off Schleitzer 3, off Vlckers 2, of Chesbro ?; first mase on errors, New York l.; hit by pitcher, by Manning 1, by Vick- CTS 1; struck out, by Manning 2, by Vickers 8, by Chesbro l. Time, 2:25. Umpire. Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

ened up In their half on Marsan's hit ms stolen base and Almeidas single.
 In the next period New Britain got ms last tally when Westerberg collIded with Havel and dropped Bunyan's easy ny the runner reaching second, Padran tanned and Ruilange flied to Cornell, but Ward got q lucky Texas leaguer scoring Bunyan, The summary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
CUBS WIN IN TENTH.
Worlds Champions Pull Game Out
 With Two Down Against St. Louis.

Chicago, June 24.--Both teams scored in the sixth, the locals by two timely hits, the visitors on home run drive to the center field fence by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

New York. June 2i.-New York took both games of todays double header from the Boetons, The visitors failed to tally until the final inning of the second game. Malarkey replaced Mathewson for New York in the last two innings of the second contest al- lowing no hits. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Iiolyole.
Totals .......S1 4 10 24 1S 'Batted for Lavender fin ninth.

Score by innings:
 Bridgeport 70 O. 2 10 0 s-5 Holyoke .......1 0 0 ? 0 0--4
 Two-base hits, Lavender, Phean; three-base hits, Dolan. Hit; hits off Nops in 6 innings. off Romer in 3 Innings; sacrifice hits. Hit, Cassidy, Boucher, Baker; stolen base, Phelan; double play, Hayward and Ahearn; left on bases, Bridgeport 6, Holyoke 6; bases on balls, off Lavender 2, off Ro- mer l. first base on errors. Bridgeport 2. Holyoke 1; hit by pitched ball, Ahearn, Hambacher; struck out by Romer 3. by Lavender Q; passed balls. Ahearn ?; wild pitch, Lavender; time. 1:42; umpire, Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Charles. The locals won In the tenth after two were out. Schulte stole second, went to third on Hostetter's wild throw and scored when Murray let the ball get past him. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
New York.

Three base hit. Devlin; hits off Lind aman in 8 innings, off Mccarthy in innings; sacrifice hit, Seymour stol- en bas, Doyle; left on bases, Boston 6, New York 7 first on balls, off Wiltse 2, off Lindaman ?, off Mccarthy f; firset on errors, Boston g. hit by pitch er by Wiltse + struck out, by Wiltse g. by Mccarthy 3; time 1;45 umpires, Johnstone and Rigler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
New Britain.

out in ninth.
 Score by innings.
 New Haven. II 0 0 0 0 0 o 3-4 New Britain. ... I 0 O o 0 0 0-2
 Sacrifice hits. Pleiss (2), Connell; stolen base, Marsans; two-base hits, Marsans, Herbst t2). Simmons; double plays Padron to Bunyan; Westerberg to Havel to Simmons; innings pitched, Herbst 8 S-4, Ward 9; hits, off Herbst T. off Ward 6; struck out. by Herbst 7 by Ward &; bases on balls, by Herbst 1, by Ward 3; wild pitch, Herbst; hit by pitched ball. Cornell. Havel; passed ball, Ruhange; time of game. 1850; umpire. Rorty; attend ance, 407.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Totals ..ss s lo
Boston.

Three base hits: Milan. Clymer. Hits: or Winter, 6 in 1 2-3 innings. off Bur chell, 4 in Ia innings; or Smith, in 6 innings; off Keeley, In innings. Stolen bases Street, Milan, Shipkc, Mcbride. Double play: Mcfarland and Lord. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Wash lngton, 6. First base on balls: Of Smith, 8: on Burchell. l; of Harman, 2; of Keeley l. First base on errors: Washington, 4 Struck out: By Bur cehll. 6; by Smith. ?; by Hartman, 1; by Keeley. {. Balk. Burchell. Time, 2:17. Umpire, o'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
SENATORS WILL PLAY.

Boston Loses Slow Uninteresting
 Game to the Tailcnders.
 Boston, Juno 24.r,Washington won a slow. uninteresting game from Boston to-day by batting two pitchers hard. Lord was spiked and forced to retire. Tho score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
TANKS IN TIE GAME New York Philadelphia Contest Called in Ninth Because
 of Rain. MAPS SHUT OUT CHICAGO Joss Holds Leaders to Four Hits--St. Louis and Washington Take
 Their Matches.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Philadelphia , St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland.
 Washington at Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Totals ........,S1 ? ' 30 1S
St. Louis.

T "W VWN FFIFVIT V IIIFFTFFf1 T VII "NVE V0T'
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ~ 0 0 % o 1 0 0 0 1-2 st Louls 0 0 O O.1 0 O 0--1
 Two-base hit. Hoffman; home run. Chagles; sacrifice hits, Slagle 2, Hos. letter. Brne, Chance, Reulbach; stol- en bases, Murray. Slagle, Schulte; left on bases. Chicago. g, St. Louis [; bases on balls. off Reulbach 2. off Fromme 5; first base on errors, St. Louis |; hit by pitcher, Murray; struck out, by Reulbach !. Fromme 1; time, 1:46; umpire. Klem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
CHICAGO WINS IN TENTH
St. Louis Loses Overtime Contest to Cubs--Plrates and Philllcs Also
 Finish Ahead.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. plttshurg at St. Loul~. Philadelphia nt Brooklyn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Springfield.

Springfield ....0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Waterbury ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Second Game.

Score by innings:
 R,H E. Boston ......s...O 0 100000 II 5 4 New York ......0 0 4 0 2 - 10 O Batteries: Young and Graham Math- ewson, Malarkey and Bresnahan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
FOR A NEW
MACHINE SHOP
OLIVE AND BLACK PLANNING ON
PUTTING UP CONCRETE BUILD
ING FOR RAY WOODRUFF ON
ORONDO AVENUE.

The building now occupied by Ray
Woodruff as a machine and black
smith shop is to be torn down early
in the spring to give place to the new
building to be erected by c. H. Black
of Seattle. Mr.. Black and Walter M.
Olive own the lot at the corner of
Orondo and Columbia, and these men
are now having plans and estimates
made for a concrete building, Is x
1870, to be used by Mr.. Woodruff,
who is contemplating charging his
business. He is to conduct a regular
foundry and also a complete wagon
making establishment.
It is likely that this building will
be erected at once as it is necessarw
for Mr.. Woodruff to have new quar-
tiers in a very short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
COSGROVE WANTS
TURKEY DINNER
FEELS WE'LL ENOUGH FOR A
CHRISTMAS FEAST, BUT DOC
TOR SAYS mo" - FEELING
MUCH IMPROVED.

Paso Robes, Cal, Dec. 24.-Gov-
ernor-elect Cosgrove OF Washington
Was in excellent humor today and de-
plored the fact that his physicians
would not let him eat turkey en-
Christmas.
He is improving constantly, it is
believed, and his appearance indicates
that he has gained much strength in
the last two weeks. The governor
elect has become acquainted with 9TH
er guests at the hotel and spent last
evening downstairs in the main par
lor.
Mrs. Cosgrove is planning for a
merry Christmas for the governor
elect at the hotel. The mail and ex-
press have brought number of pack
ages from the north and it is certain
that the patient will have many evil
dences of the good will that is felt
for him at home. But the substitu-
ton of eggs and mush and milk for
turkey and plum pudding can not be
prevented, no matter how jeplorable
it may seem. The doctors are firm
on this point, and they say the pa
tient can not have even a small piece
of Christmas candy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
A VERY FAST TRIP
To [EAVENW0RTH
DIR. MCCOY MADE RECORD EARLY
MORNING TRIP TO LEAVEN.
WORTH ON SWITCH ENGINE TO
SEE SICK MAN.

Petrol Davis, head of the Lamb
Davis Lumber company, of Leaven-
worth, has been a sick man for sew
eral months. He had a sinking spell
last night, and DR.. Mccoy was called
by phone and notified to get a Great
Northern engine and make the trip
in it. DR.. Mccoy got out of bed, no.
titled the nightman at the depot to
have the switch engine got in readi-
ness and at o'clock this morning he
left here and the run was made in
forty minutes. From the time the
phone rang until he reached the bed
side of Mr.. Davis it was but one and
one-half hours.
Mr.. Davis is a very sick man and
fears are entertained that he will not
recover.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
BROUGHT IN A
VERY CRAZY MAN
YOCOM BROS. BRING TO CITY
FROM COLOCKUM MAN WHO
CAST OFF CLOTHES AN DBUR-
ROWED IN STRAW PILE.

P. R. and C. B. Yocom. sons of
Byam YocOm, of the Colockum,
brought to this city yesterday after
noon a young man named James E.
Ozier, who, temporarily at least, has
been bereft of his reason. He is about
% years of age and came to the Yo-
com place last Monday. During the
night he jumped out of his bed
screaming and yelling. Leaving the
house he rushed down the road. He
had but few clothes on when he left
the house, and these he pulled off as
he ran along. These were scattered
along the road for distance of half
a mile. Near the Parsons ranch he
found little straw pile along the
roadside, and he huddled up in this
until found by the Yocom boys, who
had followed him from the house.
He was lodged in Hotel d'Webb
The sheriff says that Ozier is more
rational this morning and it is pos
sible that a rest in the Jail will re-
store him. There will be no sanity
commission to try him until the first
of next week, and it is hoped that
by that time the man will be recov-
cred. He came here recently from
San Jose, Idaho, where his folks live.
They have been notified by wire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
EFFORTS OF THE
SPOKANE APPLE EXHIBITORS
Commercial Club in Session Last Night
Passed Out Bunch of Nice Bouquets to
Those Who Had Displays at National
Apple Show.

Fruit growers of the Wenatchee
Valley, who had displays at the Ma
tional Apple show, and whose efforts
brought national recognition of the
products of this section were passed
out great big bouquets by the speak
ers at the meeting of the CONNER
cial club last night. Mike Koran,
exhibitor of the best carload lot and
the most talked-of apple grower in
the United States, was there and
came in for his share of the enco-
miums at the hands of the organiza-
ton. Secretary Gellatly was also
given a vote of thanks by the club.
Representatives from the Cash
mere, Leavenworth, Entiat and NAL
aga districts were present, and the
first part of the evening was spent
in shaking hands and visiting. Pres
ident George R. Fisher called upon
Henry Grass. Mr.. Grass expressed
his appreciation of the community in
which he lives. Said he, 1--WE have a
right to be proud of this community
Whenever you see man from We
natchee, he has a good word to say
for Wenatchee. There are reasons
why this is true. In our community
we have representative men in every
walk of life. l have been in a posi-
ton where it has been necessary for
me to examine many men as wit
nesses and jurors in the courts and
never have 1 lived where I have
found the representative citizens as
we find them in our own Wenatchee.'
Deed H. Mayor, editor of the Leav-
enworth Echo, was called. Always
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
GUILTY Of
SELLING BOOZE
JURY IN M. c. MCCORMICK CASE
YESTERDAY FOUND HIM GULL
TY OF SELLING LIQUOR TO BOY

After being out but twenty min
utes the jury in the case of the State
vs.. M. C. Mccormick. the Cashmere
saloon man, found that Mccormick
was guilty of selling liquor to a mi
nor. The jury in the case was COM
posed of E. A. Stone, ]. L. Weythman,
E. D. Hardman, William Goggins,
Nelson Forsythe, Ed Ingersoll, l. w.
Stevens.
The specific charge on which Nc
Cormick was convicted was that on
September II he sold liquor to Stan
ley Nagley, boy about II years of
age. The case was bitterly contest
ed on the part of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Grass for the State, and Attorney
Frank Reeves for the defendant. The
crime for which Mr. Mccormick was
convicted means heavy cash fine.
Attorney Reeves has asked for
new trial. but this motion will not
be argued until Judge Steiner returns
here in January.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-24
TRY MILLIONAIRE
FOR bO0D[|NG
PATRICK CALHOUN ALLEGED Al
= LY OF ABRAHAM RUFF NEXT
ON TRIAL IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Dec. 24-The next
in the series of boodling and graft
trials in this city will be that of Pat
rick Calhoun, the millionaire presi-
dent of the United Railways Comp
any. The case is regarded by the
prosecution as second in Importance
only to that which ended in the con-
viction of BOSS" Ruef. The indict-
ment against Calhoun was returned
many months ago, but the trial has
been repeatedly postponed. 1t was
originally set to begin last December,
but was postponed because of the dis
appearance Of former Supervisor Jas.
l.. Gallagher. Gallagher was the
self-confessed "go-between" between
Ruef and the boodling supervisors,
and his testimony was regarded by
the prosecution as one of the strong
est links in the case against the
public service corporations.
Patrick Calhoun. whose trial Is
about to begin, has been prominently
before the people of the United States
as a financier for a number of years.
He came to San Francisco several
1ars ago and in January, 1906, was
elected president of the United Rail-
ways. His first field of operation
was Atlanta, Ca, where he was vice.
president and general counsel Of the
old Richmond and Danville railroad.
He was afterward identified with a
syndicate which leased the Central
of Georgia railroad to the old Georg-
ia and Pacific road. This deal was
made in 1891 and the Central OF
Georgia passed into the hands of a
receiver the next year. Calhoun
then became interested with the st.
Louis street car system. He was
afterward interested in the oil fields
at Corsicana, Texas, and later in the
real estate business in Cleveland, o.
He successfully engineered one of
the biggest cotton deals in New York,
holding from 100000 to 100000
bales- of cotton. 1t was also report
ed that he was connected with the
Pittsburg street railways.