davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

he is going to win. The second game
is to be between the Wieland and Los
Angeles Athletic club teams. A good
game is expected. The lineup of the
Wieland and the L. A. A. c. teams is
as follows:
Los Angeles Athletic club-Guernsey,
p; Brooks, C: Hapgood, 1b; F1tzhenry'
2b; Galley, IS: Dunnigan, 3b; Howard,
If; Wheeler, CT; Welton, IF.
Wieland-Mason or Haight, p; Fin
ley, C; Hardness, 1b; Case, 2b; I'M
bert, IS; McMullen, 3b; Link, If; Free
man, eff; Brown, rf. Umpire Corday.
First game called at 1880 o'clock.
A benefit game for Fred Buelow,
catcher for the Edison team in the
California Winter league ranks, who
fractured his ankle last Sunday in the
Hoegee- Edison game at Athletic park,
will be played at Chutes park next
Monday between the Edisons and an
all-star team. Tickets can be pur-
chased at either Hoegee's, Dyas-Cline's.
MeCormick's pool room or the Hoffman
house.
Games scheduled in the Suburban
league for Sunday are as follows:
San Gabriel VS.. Redondo at Redondo;
San Gabriel-Lopez, IF; Kanride, cf;
Lisvdom. 1b; Acusia, If; Tornby, ss;
Dear, p; Watson. 2b; verdugo, 3b;
Calikau, C.
acknowledging. C; Lechner, If:
Collins, lib; Abbott, p; Venable, IS
Edwards, 3b; Barkley, cf.
Hollywood VS.. Huntington Park at
Hollywood:
Hollywood-R. Rankin, 1b; Buxton.
cf; I. Valdez, 2b Reed, IS; o. Rankin.
rf; Seyles. If; C. Valdez. 3b; e. Valdez.
c; C. Knowles, p.
Huntington Park-Clark, CT; Bach
elor, 2b; Daniels, p; Heaton, C; Land
rf; Boyer, II; Butler, 1b; Karston. IS;
Harris. 3d.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

the Pedro nine says he has secured Cy
Young, celebrated pitcher from Mich
igan, to assist Ford in the box. Frank
Suess, from Tacoma, is expected to be
here to play left field, and Smiley, of
Nebraska, is booked for second base.
AS soon as the Los Angeles team is out
of commission. Eaterly will catch and
then Newton think he will have as
strong an aggregation as any Of the
other teams in the league.
One junior player who is coming to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
VALLEY LEAGUE

&
The Racycles baseball team will play
the Tropico team on the country dla-
mond in the afternoon while the Wood
ill-Hulse will try conclusions with the
Hughes club on the South Side Athletic
club diamond in the morning. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
Acting Chairman Thomas of the
Woodill-Hulse aggregation desires TO
hear from one more club SO as to make
the new league which he will try and
organize shortly into four-club CIR
cult Any team desiring to join the
Sunday morning ranks can call up
Thomas at Exchange "a.
This afternoon the North Pasadena
Stars will try conclusions with the
Santa Fes on the Logan street diamond
at Pasadena. This promises to be one
of the fastest games the Stars have
PLAYED in many moons. Several weeks
ago the clubs played a tie game, the
score being 5 to in a ten-inning game.
The Stars have been playing the best
ball of their life and no doubt this
game will settle the dispute for dia-
mond honors in the amateur ranks.
Following is the lineup of the Pa
cific Coast Syrup team in the game
this afternoon at San Pedro against the
Harbor City club: Hearst, pitcher;
Mcleod, catcher; Nelson. first base;
Crossman, second; Schultz, third; Rod
ergerson, shortstop; Terry, left field;
Tucker, center field; Murry. right field;
Everett, sub.
This afternoon at Athletic park the
Belvideres will reorganize and play the
Neidmour club. The lineup for the Bel
videres will be as follows: Ballinger,
catcher; Grayson, pitcher; Whitmore,
first base; Bresseu, second base; Ow-
ems, third base; Young, shortstop;
Gottlever, left field; Lowey, center
field; Strickling, right field
The Santa Fe team desires to hear
from any amateur club in regard to
game next Sunday. Answer through
The Herald.
The game at San Pedro tomorrow in
the California Winter league will be
between the McCormicks and the San
Pedro merchants. Manager Newton of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Batteries-R1Vers BrOthers, NeIson and Hon-
man. Orange. Morrison and Witt.
SUMMARY
Three base hit-Morrison. Two-base hits
Cosby. Goodwin Sacrifc hit-Campbell, 2. Left
bases-Riyers Brothers l. Orange s. Bases
balls-On Nelson l. Struck out-By Nell
SON. T. by Morrison, 10. Hit by pitched ball
Morrison. 8. Time-125. Umplres-Rogers
and Mansur.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

lejo and play baseball little to Kill
time and make living expenses. Fred
Beck goes to Havana, ILL.,. and Claude
Berry to Balboa beach. Killifer Will
take a course at the University or
Michigan. Melchoir will go back to
San Francisco for the winter His
home is in Chicago, but he Will stay
on the coast, as the cold weather does
not "agree" with him. Curtis is unde-
cided. He may visit his home at New
port and he may remain on the coast.
oscar Jones always kills the winter
months in Los Angeles, where he owns
his own home. Joe Berger goes to
Telluride, Colo. Ralph Willis has
adopted San Francisco as his winter
home. Griffin is undecided where ne
will spend the winter Harry Sutor
will stick around California until the
White Sox come for their spring prac-
tice, while Henley always works at his
trade, laying bricks. about Sacramento
every winter.
Right after the season closes the Los
Angeles team will scatter. Some Will
stay in Los Angeles, while others VIII
go to the different beach, resorts to
try their luck In fishing and other out
of-door sports.
j. w. Orendorff of Peoria, ILL.,, has
been signed by Manager Harry Dexter.
of the Pasadena baseball team in the
California Winter ranks. OrendorH is
one of the best catchers in the country
and has kept the Peoria club of the
Three-I league in the front rank with
his trusty willow. He will make his
first appearance this afternoon on the
Santa Ana diamond At the meeting
Tuesday night, Manager Dexter will
protest the Pasadena-Azusa game,
which was played on the Azusa dia-
mond a few Sundays ago, on the
grounds that Schaffer, the AzuSa twirl
er, was ineligible to play as he had
signed with the San Pedro club. He
will ask the directors to throw out the
the end of the series. Fair progress
has been made on the new baseball
park. The post holes have been dug
and the lumber for the fence will be
on the grounds the last of next week.
The Salt Lake team, winner of two
pennants, the Southern State and the
Pacific league. will play San Diego
this afternoon on the southern dia-
mond and fast game should result.
Should the Salt Lakes beat San Diego,
it surely will establish their class, as
San Diego is acknowledged as having
one of the best professional teams ever
organized in Southern California. Great
interest will be manifested by the To-
cal fans in the result of this game. The
Salt Lakes Is a strong team and will
be greatly strengthened by the asquis-
ition Of Charley Hall of Minneapolis at
first, Martinke of Tacoma on third,
and Reiger of Shreveport in the box.
Golden Eagle Athletic club VS.. South
paw, no diamond selected.
Sunbright Babes VS.. White City at
Santa Anita.
The Wieland baseball team plays a
double header this afternoon at Thirty
eighth and Alameda. The first game
is with the Southpaws. Manager Fin
ley, of the Wieland team, does not
know what kind of surprise Pitzner's
team will spring ON him, but he says
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The game at San Pedro tomorrow in
the California Winter league will be
between the McCormicks and the San
Pedro merchants. Manager Newton Of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The Santa Fe team desires to hear
from any amateur club in regard to
game next Sunday. Answer through
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Right after the season closes the Los
Angeles team will scatter. Some will
stay in Los Angeles, while others will
go to the different beach, resorts to
try their luck In fishing and other out
of-door sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Hackman's Query

"How much to take me to the rail-
road station?"
with or without your hat. madam"
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE

Following are the games scheduled
TO be played in the California Winter
league this afternoon:
Edisons VS.. Maiers at Thirty-eighth
and Santa Fe avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
GOSSIP OF The DIAMOND
EHE colored Giants baseball team is
one of the fastest amateur organ
By RED PERKINS

I '
one of the fastest amateur organ
"A izations in the south, having won
thirty-four games out of thirty-five
played so far this season. defeating
such classy clubs as the McCormicks,
by the score of l to 0: the Home Coun-
ell club, by the score of to ?; the
Olive team, with Walter Jonson in the
box, by the score of to 5 in eleven
innings; the Wieland club. by the
score of to 5; the Norwalk aggrega-
ton in three straight games, and the
Pioneer Stars. Bud Clark. who
twirls for the Giants, has taken part
in nearly every game with the excep-
tion of a few weeks when he went on
visit to Salt Lake City
This afternoon the All-Star club will
try to defeat the Giants on the Joy
park diamond for q side bet of $50.
The first game on that diamond Will
be between the Pioneer Stars and the
Curbain teams, which will be a cur
tain-raiser to the big game which
starts promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Sam
Ferraris pitched a no-hit game against
the Giants for the Home Council ag
gregation, while Clark has a record Of
winning twenty games for the Giants.
The Giants have a scheduled game
with the Edison Electric company team
of the California Winter league on
Thanksgiving day, which should be a
hummer, for a side bet of $50, while
the All-Stars will clash with the Nc
Cormicks again Saturday, October 81,
for a side bet. The lineup for this
afternoons game will be as follows:
ALL STARS GIANTS
Ferraris- Ybarrando. ... D.. Clark Hunt McClain
Adams. .......... BoBgs
Briseno. o.............,..3b ,..,.....-.. Bartietts
Moore Observation-Disclosures. Lane
lark FIOclk
SGahIon' '''.'''''.''' naIVes
Mangaino. ........'...... Hubert
Weed.....................lb Brownson
Umpire. Red Taylor.
The All-Stars won from the Olym-
pias at Joy park yesterday by the
score of to 1. The feature of the
game was the heavy hitting of the
All-Star aggregation. BERTHE Whaling.
the former Portland catcher, got three
hits out of four times at bat, one Of
them being a three Dagger. Bud Clark
got nine chances at third base. The
fine twirling of Tobey for the AllStar
club was good, allowing only two hits.
Following is the score by innings;
Olymplcs .............. o 0 0 0 0 O-1
Base hits............ 0 0 0 o.
All Stars. s............... 0 -
Base hits............ 80
Lane umpire
The River Brothers baseball team
took IL trip to Orange yesterday after
noon and defeated the Orange Athletic
club by the score of to 4. The fea-
lures of the game were the battery
work of Nelson and Hoffman for the
River Brothers club, the three base hit
of PITCHER Morrison of the celery club
and the all-round playing of the River
Brothers team. This makes two out
Of three games that the Rivers Broth
ers have won from the Orange team.
4 return game will be played at Santa
Ana between both clubs in about three
weeks. The tabulated score follows.
RIVERS RROTHTRS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

was appointed by President George
Reeves as official press agent and
sergeant-at-arms.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Pleasant View

BENZ. Bigham and Geo. Nc
Grady were seen driving on oul
roads last Saturday evening.
VIM. Woltz visited his brother
Jacob and family last Wednesday
and Thursday.
FAilip Safer made business
trip to Laurelville last Saturday
Grandma Saters called on Mrs.
II. Fauble, Friday.
Nelson Bigham called on Sam'l
Green, Friday.
Samuel Bigham called on H.
Fauble and Nelson Bigham, Sun
day morning.
Geo. McGrady and Benjamin
.McGrady called on BENZ. Bigham,
Sunday.
James Lunsford attended the
public sale at Eugene Norths last
Saturday.
Solomon Yantes called on H.
Fanble, Sunday.
John Safer, wife and daughter
attended church at Morgan's
Chapel, Sunday.
Rosa Fauble and daughter
Dovie, called on Mrs. Emma
Kline and Mrs. Howard McBroom,
Sunday afternoon.
Sam'l Green called on Howard
McBroom one day last week.
Bert Russell and lady friend
visited Mrs. Emma Kline and Mrs.
Howard McBroom, Sunday.
Laurel township gave birth to
itself ON the Goth. day of Sept,
We named it HalleluIah Dry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Mount Vernon

After an. absence of several
weeks we will try to give the
readers of this paper some of the
happenings of this ridge. The
Big Pine correspondent seemsd to
think that since grasshopper seas
on was over they would like to
hear from US, 30 We are with the
genuine good old stuff since old
Hooking went dry, nothing now
but Adams good old ale to drink,
Clothing has already begin TO
come down on the account of such
shrinkage in some of the fat men.
1t won't take half the cloth now to
make their garments, so | guess
the taxpayers will come out even
after all, thank God there ia al
ways creep hole somewhere.
The Springfield Gas Co. have
begun operation once more on the
we'll located on the Vern Kitchen
farm.
Mrs. Nellie Spangler and two
children, of Tarlton, are visiting
her mother at present.
Mrs. John Kern, of this place,
had the misfortune to fall and
dislocate her shoulder one day last
week. She is still very poorly at
this writing.
Marion Kitchen is busy hauling
coal for Mrs. Lynn at present.
Malon Paxton and daughter
Maize, gave Vern Kitchen and
family pleasant call Sunday last
while passing through here on his
way home from son Charles, where
he was to see his bouncing big
grandson which came to Charley
Paxton's Sept. goth.
School Is progressing nicely at
No. 10 with Mrs. Alice Slishsr as
teacher.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Largest Ballot Ever Sub
mitted.

The official Australian ballot, tc
be handed to voters at the coming
election, will be the largest ever
submitted to the electors OF Ohio,
as it will contain eight full ma
tional and state tickets, long
enough to contain sIxty-four names
for those parties winch have nom
mated full national, state and
county tickets. 1t will be as large
as a newspaper.
The Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition and Socialist parties
had enough votes at the last gen
eral election to entitle them to
places on the ballot, but the Inde-
pendence, Socialist-Labor and Peo-
ple's parties were compelled to file
petitions. The Independence tick
ct was filed Friday evening, the
other three Saturday morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
New Plymouth

Mrs. May Valentine, of Stouts,
vile, called on her uncle, H. w.
Harden and family, Sunday.
Lizzie Parish, of Omaha, Neb.
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. w.
Gibbons.
NJ. Savely, of Columbus, spent
Sunday at home.
Irwin Freeze and family return.
ed home. Thursday, from Wash
ington Co., where they have been
visiting Mr.. Freezes parents.
Mrs. H. o. Harden and daugh
ter, May, returned to their home
in Stoutsvllle, Monday morning.
Laura Harden and Mabel Musser
spent Friday night with Mrs. Will.
liam Stone, of Honey fork.
Mrs. Lavina Pandall went to
Stoutsville, Monday, to spend
week.
Lena Musser was Logan visi.
tor, Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Bennett is at Hamden
this week, with her parents.
Mr.. Harrison and wife, of Pome-
roy, are visiting James Musser
and family.
j. L. Hughes was at Columbus,
last week.
G. +. Goodwin was Jacksonville
visitor, last Tuesday.
Jennie Bodlen left Friday for
Niagara with her sister. Mrs.
Maud Coolter, who expects to
make it her home.
Mr.. and Miss Cooper were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Griffith and
family.
C. Mason and wife spent Sun
day with William Woods.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Buzzard Avenue

Goldie Stiverson was in Logan,
Wednesday.
Joe Marshall, of Sugar Grove,
was seen here Saturday.
Goldie Matthias spent Sunday
near Lancaster.
Noah StiversOn went to work
near Lancaster, Monday.
Sarah Young returned from Ian.
caster, Sunday, after spending a
week with her brother and family
Bessie, Nora and Nellie Shatfer
called on Goldie Stlverson, Sunday
afternoon.
John Young, of Lancaster, spent
part of last week here.
Lucius Rider and Elwood Sti-
version attended church at Rock
bridge, Sunday evening.
Si. Branum is working for L.
Shatfer, at present.
Noah Stiverson was in Lancas-
ter, Saturday.
Lorenzo Shafer, wife and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Hattie, were seen
near Centinary, Sunday.
Elwood Stiverson began working
on the sand crusher, Tuesday.
Lorenzo Shaffer was in Sugar
Grove, one day last week.
Mrs. Noah Carpenter and daugh.
ter, Eta, were the guests of Mrs.
Will Bell, Thursday.
Andy Cisco and Rachel Matthias
were seen vending their way on
the ridge, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
GET RICH QUICK.

Schemes of this class have again
come to grief along with the gullible
investors, causing serious loss to
innocent business concerns, as is
always the case of panics in Wall St.
While this last lesson is yet fresh
in mind, it is an opportune moment
TO consider causes and means to
avoid like trouble in the future.
Direct your attention to that
greatest of all Newspapers the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. From its columns
one can readily detect the trend of
currency, its lodging places, by
whom handled, uses made of it, and
final results.
Again you read quotations of
Bonds, Stocks, and Securities of
every nature, fixing Status of all
business from the retailer, to UniteA
States Government.
Also Current News, facts and re-
liable data covering the entire world;
all sufficiently explicit to enable
thinking people to avoid snags and
follow the channel of success.
It's extra size and high price, is
the secret of its ability to discover,
obtain, print and serve its patrons
with all the news, and cater to wants
of people in every calling of life.
The Weekly Enquirer for the
year 1908 has greatly increased its
Clubbing offers which now include
The most select and popular pub
lications of the day at prices slightly
over half the regular Subscription
rates.
Do not overlook the fact that the
year 1908 promises to excel in pros
perity any of the past, and that
the Enquirer printed at Cincinnati,
Ohio, is one of the most reliable
sources of information.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Carbonhill

VIM. Shatfer, of this place, had
business in Logan, last Saturday.
j. G. Hues, of Monday, passed
through here, last Saturday, enroute
to Logan.
Lulu Bailey returned last week
from pleasant visit i'm Indiana.
c. w. Bay and family spent last
Sunday in Nelsonville.
Charley Evans,of Chicago Junction.
spent last Sunday here.
James Shaffer and wife, of Logan,
spent last Sunday here.
We spent all day last Saturday i'm
Logan, and among our many warm
friends we met Hon. l.. A. Sears, the
Democratic candidate for congress i'm
this district. We never met stran-
ger that impressed us more favorably
than did Mr.. Sears. He has great
hopes of carrying his home county
(Ross) by u large majority.
There is a sharp contest on in this
vicinity, between Cupid and the
stork. Cupid has made four visits
here recently and the stork has made
four. UNCLE HEz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Little --Ruble

The marriage of DR.. Charles f..
Little and Miss Jessie Ruble, both
of Haydenvllle, was solemnized
Sept. 30, 1908, at the NJ. +.
Parsonage by Rev. j. w. Orr,
their pastor. DR.. Little came
here from West Union, Adams Co.
Ohio, and in the two years he has
been here, he has succeeded in win
ming the esteem and confidence of
the community al large, and at the
present time has large lucrative
practice. His success in his
chosen calling commends him to
all, and the community is to be
complimented upon having SO
young a man as Its resident ply
sician.
Miss Ruble, the young lady who
becomes his wife, is one of our
most esteemed young ladies, hay
ing been for some time a member
of the M. +. Church and teacher
in our Sabbath School.
Both of these young persons
have needed the words Gf our
Lord ana Savior to "seek first the
kingdom of God and His righteous
ness, and now. not "Unequally
yoked together" they begin the
journey of life. Their many
friends and relatives wish for
them a long, prosperous and
happy life.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Orbiston School

Opened up last Monday with A.
f. Archer as Principal. Mr..
Archer is one of Hooking Co.'S best
teachers and is deserving of bet
ter position than he now holds.
He receives 500 per month for his
services this winter. Ward TIP.
should congratulate themselves
upon haying secured so able a man
as Mr.. Archer in their schools.
The Orbiston school building has
been undergoing some repairs and
changes in accordance with the
direction of the School Inspector. -
Murray Independent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Real Estate Transfers
8XXNXHNXXHXIb

Green-James A. Oliver and
wife to Cornelius Martin, lot 2 in
James A. divers addition to
Miller Chapel cemetery; considera-
tion $500.
Washington-Eliiah Lee to
Silas +. Lee, 80 acres; considera-
tion 81,
Logan-George w. Risley and
wife to S. G.. Krinn, strip of
land II feet wide, formerly used
as private road or alley way
consideration $75.
Logan-Edwln ID. Risley, ct al
to j. G. kriDn, part of out-lot IA (;
consideration $500.
Oreville-George +. Dennison
and wife to Edward Spicer, in-lot
l6; consideration 1915.
Benton-N, Andrew Starkey
and wife to Clinton Hill, acres.
Consideration also Is acres, same
township and range; consideration
$500.
Salt Creek-I. w. Swackhammer
and wife to Clinton Acker, 40
acres; consideration $50.
Falls-Heirs To Perry Donald
son to Geo. NJ. Stevenson, 10 acres;
consideration $l90.
Quit claim deed-Carbon Hill
John w. Smith to John l. Rlosser,
lots 175 and 176.
Logan-Leone Dye and Minnie
Belle Rhoades to George and
Annie Shorr, the east half of in
lot 27S; consideration $11OO.
Logan-George G.. Felix to Sam
uel +. Stivison, lot 23l; consider
alton $4,000.
Good Hope-Daniel Goes and
wife to Edward Il. Grove and Ada
Grove, l acre; consideration $775.
Perry-Margaret Hutchinson to
Lewis and Maggie +. Hutchinson,
30 so acres; consideration $4OO.
Falls-D. Ricketts, at al to w. j.
Ryan, lot 50 in Ricketts, allotment
as part of fractional lot II; con-
sideration 800.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-08
Mt. Zion

October Bird. and now the frost is
on the Pumpkin and the fodder is In
the shock.
Hurrah far the majority that does
away with the saloons. There will
be less weeping wives and mothers
fewer fights and deaths thereby.
Now If only someone would 60 after
those using profane language (until
our ears are shocked), it would be the
best thing to do.
Frank Klottz was cutting corn for
G. w. Mcdaniel this week.
Miss Marcia Mcdaniel, of Asbury
Ridge, was taken to Columbus for
treatment at the advice of her ply
sician. We are glad to note that no
operation will he necessary.
Mrs. Simpson Violet, of this ridge,
who had an operation performed at
the hospital at Nelsonvile last week
for cancer, is getting along nicely.
Miss Rilla Sanner, of near this
place, went to Athens this week to
visit relatives and friends.
Grandma Dean, aged 80, visited
Grandma Atkinson last Thursday, it
being Grandma Atkinson's sS birth
day. Both old ladies enjoyed the day
and their visit together. They were
young girls of the same neighborhood
and We're both married on the same
day, some SO years ago, no wonder
they would think of many things to
chat about and to make the day
pleasant.
Miss Goldie Thompson, of this
ridge, is staying in Nelsonville at
present.
Miss Nellie Todd was the welcome
guest at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
b. B. Woolery one day this week.
We understand that the mines at
Coonville are getting ready for bust
ness and are expecting to have good
run of the best coal this winter.