davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
CLUB WON'T
STAGE BOUT

The directors Of the S. A. A. G..
have decided not to stage the Mat
-O'Connell championship wrest-
ling match at the club, owing to
the number of interclub smokers
scheduled for the next few months.
Cisco Bullivant is determined that
the great bout shall be pulled off
in this city and will endeavor to
secure the Princess rink or another
large place in which to bring about
the much talked of meeting.
O'Connell, the Mutnomah instruc-
tor, claims the welterweight cham
pionship of the world, basing his
claim on his defeat of Eugene
Trembley of Canada last year. Mat
suda is one of the cleverest Jap
wrestlers on the coast and local
followers of the game pick Mat to
win from the Portlander.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

gains, and toward the end of the
half the fleet-footed Achilles was
given the ball and by a spectacular
end run crossed the line for a
touchdown. Barnum missed goal
Napoleon's team now fought with
desperation and pounded their OPP
ponents to within two feet of their
goal line, but here the Puritans
took a brace and stood like a stone
wall. The ball was punted out oil
danger and two seconds later time
was called with the ball near the
middle of the field in the posses
sion of Cromwells men. Score: tc
8 in CrOmwell's favor.
Goals from field-Napoleon 1
Observation-Disclosures 1. Time OF
halves-25 and 80 minutes. Referee
Socrates Of U. of Athens. Umpire
Kant of U. of Berlin.
So ended the first game of foot
ball In Hades. The next game is
not yet posted, but will be played
in the near future. Those who de
sire tickets will please see his
Plutonic majesty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

/ in every scrimmage. Ingersoll al
| ways tried to star, and was usually
thrown back for a loss. BY Sc
ries of bucks and end runs Napo
Icons team worked its way to the
20-yard line, when the doughty cap.
tain quietly stepped back and sent
the pigskin safely between the goal
posts. In a few moments the hall
ended; score 3 to 0 in Napoleon's
favor.
In the second half Cicero was
substituted for Demosthenes be-
cause the latter had delayed the
game by too much talk. This half
was more furious than ever. The
roofing on tn eside lines was re-
doubled, and the band, led by Wag-
ner, struck up, "The Gangs All
Here" Once while the shade of
Noah was carrying the ball he was
tackled by Barnum, who proceeded
to take out an old grudge because
he hadn't preserved from the de-
luge a specimen of Darwin's miss
ing link.
Cromwell's team made steady
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

Peter Terway, the Calgary long
distance runner, is determined to
go after Jerry Beauchamp's scalp
and as Jerry has steadfastly re-
fused to be drawn into the lime
light in a professional race, the
Canadian has done the next best
thing-joined the Y. M. C. A. to get
crack at the Company lad in
the five mil erelay at the assOcia-
ton, and the hour night Mara
thon to be inaugurated within a
short time.
"He can't get away from me
now" said Terway last night. HE
cannot injure his amateur standing
by running against me in the Y. M.
c. A. and that is where shall meet
him."
This means that both events at
the association will draw large
crowds, for since the 20 mile race
between Tim McGrath's stars, in
terest in the running game has in
creased tremendously.
Terway intends to make Spokane
his home, going from here to neigh
boring cities to run against the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
the pigskin artists of South Cen
trail Hi and Wenatchee Hi meet at
Recreation park in the last game
of the season for the locals.
Wenatchee slightly outweighs
South Central, but what the locals
lack in weight they make up in
speed and variety of plays. Coach
Kennedy and Van Cook have been
putting the lads through their best
PAGES for the past week, and
South Central is confident of vic.
tory.
The lineup of the elevens fol
lows:
Wenatchee South Central
Left End
Garland (142) Q4S) Robinson
Left Tackle
Beasley (17O ...... Q5S) Gallagher
Left Guard
E. Harter (155) -. Q64) Henderson
Center
G. Harter (202) ..... Q6S) Adams
Right End
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
RIVAL HUSK|ES READY
FOR REFEREES WHISTLE

Deitch 140). ....... (14S) Fancher
Right Tackle
Stevens (170) .G63) Railsback
Right Guard
Pike Q60) ........... 165) Runner
Quarterback
Lake (124). ........ GAO Durham
Left Half
Tweed 16O) ........ Q6S) Slough
Right Half
Koehler 16) ........ Q55) Shields
Fullback
Foster Q72). 056) Edris
Captains-Wenatchee, G. Har-
ter; South Central, Railsback.
Substitutes Wenatchee, Fish,
tackle; Ross, end. South Central,
Thompson, full; Peddycord, half;
Mosier, end; Mintzer, guard; Woo
ster, end; Pynn, quarter.
Officials-James, Irsfield, Min
nesota, referee; Walter Brubaker,
Whitman, umpire; Bruce Barthole-
NEW, Wisconsin, field Judge; War
rem Belt, Whitman, head linesman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
DAUGHTER OF LILLIAN RUSSELL WILL
. NOT WED JAPANESE PRINCE, SHE SAYS

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 25.--Fur-
iously denying the report of her en-
gagement to Prince Mutsuhito,
nephew OF the emperor Of Japan,
Dorothy Russell, daughter Of Lii
lion Russell, today delivered herself
OF an excoriation Of newspaper
men.
II am not engaged to Prince Mutt
nuhito," she angrily declared, nor
have the slightest intention Of be-
coming engaged to anyone. ] know
the prince, and knew him when he
was q student at the university Of
Pennsylvania. and later met him in
New York. last saw him year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
nth Centralvs Wenatchee Hi at Recreation Park Today


real game scheduled for Thanksgiv'
ing day. Cromwell, who had made
good in the back field, was captain
Of one team, and Napoleon, who
showed great form as a punteT,
captained the other. Each side
had strong line. Such WORTHLESS
as Caesar, Bob Ingersoll, Barnum
and Henry VIII on one team, and
Shakespeare, Demosthenes, Column
bus and Marco Polo on the other,
made this game an event second
to none.
The great day came at last. The
two teams had taken their positions
on the field. The side lines and
bleachers were crowded with
shades from all the Plutonian re.
gions. The referee blew his whis-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

ago last April, when he sailed for
Japan. The matter you speak of
never was preached between us.
And right here ! wour dixie to
say that the American newspapers
apparently are attempting to estab-
lish themselves as national and
international matrimony bureau.
Had / married every man / have
been reported engaged to, would
be the most married woman in the
world"
Miss Russell is spending a few
weeks OF rest in this city. She Is
accompanied by her companion,
Miss M. A. Dryscoll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
EXPANSION MOVEMENT ON FOOT
AT S. A. A. C.; ENLARGE BUILDING
NO BASKETBALL
AT ROSALIA

Hello! Is this the s. Af1 CT"
Eyes"
well, l sec by q Spokane paper
that the 8. A. A. G. basket ball
team Is coming to Rosalia to play
on Friday. Is that true?"
Il suppose SO. Don't you know
about it?'''
ITS the first have heard of it.
There must be a mistake"
This telephone conversation be-
tween Cisco Bullivant of the 8. A.
A. G. and a Rosalia basket ball Of
fetal disposes of the game an
nounced by Manager Melin as the
first clash of the season for the
8. A. A. G. five.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

tie and the game was on. After
the first scrimmage every shade
was a football fiend; they were be-
side themselves with excitement.
Never before had they seen its
equal.
Washington played a superb
game, always hitting the line for
substantial gains. Shakespeare
played a great game at quarter,
and although he was tiny he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
TERWAY TO RUN AGAINST
BEAUCHAMP IN Y. N. c. A

| long distance aspirants of the
northwest. A couple of indoor races
will probably be pulled off within
the next month, although Burns,
Stanley and the other runners are
fighting shy of Terway.
Hostess Cat studio tea)-What Is
the matter with Mr.. Greasepaint?
See how his hands shake! Has he
got palsy?
Guest Gan actress)-No, not so
bad as that. 1t will wear off. For
the past year he's played con-
stantly the part of an old miser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Exhumation of
body of William j. Erder is ordered
on complaint Of Miss Kate Erder,
sister of deceased, who believes he
was poisoned, and has caused the
arrest of his former wife who, she
alleges, collected life insurance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

Hyde has been going up against
Glahe of late and secured a fall
from the clever lad the other night.
The new man is also an acrobat,
his work with Holquist being one
of the features Of several prelim-
mary smokers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

OLYMPIA, Nov. 25.-Dr. F. p
Witter of Spokane has been ap.
pointed a delegate to the special
conference on medical education
ard legislation to be held In Chi
cago February 20 to March 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-New
York is experiencing white
Thanksgiving day, the first real
snowstorm of the season having
come last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
Kiln, Whoever heard Of such

tnlngS!
Its a new one on me- put in
Socrates, and all the shades began
clamoring for an explanation of the
game. The young shade finally sue
ceeded in getting them to compre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
ENCAMPMENT DATES
SECOND REGIMENT WILL GO IN
CAMP JULY u.
Rumors sun Have II That Montgom-
cry VIII BE the Site, AithouEh
Definite selection Hns Not
Been Made. -

Though no official orders have is
sued from the once Of Adjutant
General BIB Graves. Affecting the
summer encampments OF the militia,
the dates for the practices have been
settled upon and II Ia positively con-
firtned that the srd Regiment In
fantry, Alabama National Guard. will
go into encamnment at Oxford Lake.
July iT-24
Though the rumors are persistent
that Montgomery IL TO be the site OF
the encampments Of the list and End
regiments Of Infantry. II rs known the
decision on the location 10 In abey-
ance. It 10 now certain. however. that
wherever they go--and both win like
ly go 20 the same spot--the LIST regi-
ment will pitch their tents July 90 and
stay In practice until the "a, and the
End Regiment dates are July f2-1s.
Col G. r. Bricken. of the and In
fantry. and Col j. q. Hubbard. Of the
LIST Infantry, were both In conference
with the Adjutant General again yes
terday. II was then that the dates
became known. The actual orders
naming the places ana dates OF en-
campments are TO issue from Governor
comer's office, that official being come
mander-in- chief OF the Guard
II - known also that the LIST cav.
airy squadron Is TO pitch tents for Its
annual practices In Selma the dates
being July 1926. while the LIST ArtiI-
iery Battalion Will go TO Noble July
23-ap, and with the latter arm will go
the Sigma Corps, under command Of
Major J. II. Patterson. of Montgons-
cry.
The cavalry WIN be epmn,anded By
Major Benz. r. Noble. OF Montgomery.
and the artillery by Major y. q.
Smith. of Birmingham. The commando
or OF Battery b. Montgomery. Capt.
George III. Todd. Jr., and OF Battery
Birmingham, Capt. l.. s. Dorrancs.
Will go with their respective units.
Ahead OF all the practices that are
yet TO take place will be the rifle
week OF the entire Nationai Guard
slated for the local range June 81. and
Will last through the week Then win
be seeoted the men who are 10 repre-
sent his State in the international
shoot NJ Camp Perry. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED

In order to get a look at the mater
ial which will most likely be offered
MONTGOMERY for admission to the
Southern Bowling League next winter,
City League has been organized.
which will run through the next few
weeks
Four teams have been organized and
the bowling alleys will be the scene of
several Interesting contests. The
men with the highest averages for the
entire league season, which will IL
lustrate consistency. Will be the ones
selected to represent Montgomery In
the big league.
Two prizes have been offered to the
teams finishing first and second.
The teams which are entered are as
j fellows:
Rathers. captain Lamar. Fuller. will
mot and Delamas.
and Lutz
Faiiot. captain: Liston. Nunnelee. AL
len and Massey.
Roper. captain; Rogers. Paul. Hunt
and Atkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
GAY COMMENCEMENT AT
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Greensboro. June 4.-(SpeciaI. -
Commencement guests are arriving on
every train. and Greensboro opens wide
her doors to entertain the visitors.
+ The beautiful moonlight and the jap
anese lanterns combined to make at
tractive the lovely lawns where the
young people and many married ones
as well. enjoyed the two fraternity en-
tertainments tonight.
At the handsome homes Of Colonel
and Mrs. Thomas r.. Ward, the A. I.
O.'s had their annual reception. Elab-
crate decorations were done in colors.
blue and gold. with flowers ana PEN
mons. At ANAL tables. salads ana Ices
were served to a hundred guests amidst
q blaze OF lights. The tables were
decked In lilies OF the valley and mt-
RAIDS of candles. Souvenirs OF the oe-
casion for the ladies' were gold bar
pins with A. T. o. engraved upon
them.
The handsome colonial home OF Or J,
and Mrs. Lucius Webb was most at
tractive tonight, Allied with many mer-
rymakers as II was here the Pi Kalpa
Alpa'S entertained about eighty guests.
The fraternity colors, garnet and gold
were lavishiy used In the decoration
scheme, and q band hidden IA the
greenery discoursed music during the
evening.
A course supper was attractiveiy
served and each guest was presented
with a lovely water color a. souvenir
of the occasion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
LIVINGSTON SCHOOL.
Summer Attendance Larger Than Ever
before.

Livingston, June 4.--(SpectaL) THE
summer school at the Alabama Normal
College ls marked by an unusually
large attendance. The enrolment to
date is 1855.
Almost every county in the State is
represented, while some students are
here from Mississippi. The one mark
ed feature of the school this session Is
the large class Of FIRST grade appli-
cants IN attendance. Throughout the
student body is much stronger from an
educational point OF view than that of
former wears.
The teachers employed are the regu-
lar college teachers with the exception
of Prof H T. Graves. WHO comes from
the University of Alabama.
Not only Is the summer school at
tendance the largest in the history of
the school. but the college has just
closed the most prosperous year 1t has
ever experienced. The plans for the
new $4,000 brick dormitory have Just
been completed and bids are being re-
ceived from constructors. Work is ex-
pected to begin within the next two
weeks.
The plans call for a three-story
brick, steam-heated, with sanitary
equipment. The growth OF the Ala
bama Normal College during the past
two years u almost phenomenal, the
attendance being over 300 during the
college Year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
Game
There Was Too Much
Perry.
FORMER LOCAL STAR
DID SOME CLEVER WORK
Bliss Lost a Game Which Should
Have Been Easy.
old Bin Hart Was Twice Pulled Out
of Holes by Perry's Work and
clsyton's single Drove in
the Only Rum.

One game was pulled off yesterday
anyway, the Travellers getting the long
end Of the score by ! to 0. Even at
that 1t was not full game, the daily
waterspout breaking, just as the Climb
ers started their half of the ninth In
ming.
II was a hard game of Elmer Bliss
to have to lose, as he easily out-pitch-
ed the venerable William Hart A
couple OF punched hits In the first
round, put in the only run of the game,
a scratch hit by Tim Flood In the sec
ond, and after that not a hit being
made off Bliss, until Tarleton's hit in
the seventh inning which was the last
made by the Travellers and completed
the four hits made Off Bliss. The big
fellow had great speed and fine con-
troll. The only base on balls that he
gave during the entertainment went to
the new man, Davis. in the seventh in
ming. Tarleton got his hit in this in
ming, but Bliss frightened up and struck
out Collins, Flood and easy.
Bill Hart did not have any too good
control and was hit some. though he
managed to scatter them. His luck.
however, together with the fast work
OF the team behind him. yanked him
out of several ugly holes.
With two down in the last half of
the second. Greminger tore of q two
Dagger and Osteen hit one on a line to
third that looked safe. The hit was
smoking. and would have tied the score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT

Frankie Neil Is to meet Monte Attell
at Colma on June 10.
Brockett and Tarhop are pitching
tine bali for the New York Yankees.
Myron Grimshaw is hitting at 800
clip for Joe Kelly's Toronto team.
Clark Grifith believes that Roy Cas-
Teton. the Atlanta pitcher. will make
good with Cincinnati.
RED" Ehret, the old Cincinnati
pitcher is umpiring this season in the
California State League.
winning 10 Of the u games on their
for the Athletics.
"Cy" Young is winning games for
Cleveland. The knockers of the old
hoy got on the job too early In the
season.
4wiliie Keller is suffering with bad
attack of Charley horse ana VIII be out
Of the game for several days.
George Hogrievor. the new manager
of the Pueblo Western League team.
has been playing ball continuously for
twenty-five years.
II looks as though the next big event
on the pugilistic calendar will be
night between Sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette
The Armory Athletic Club of Boston
and Bill McKinnon when Lewis returns
from Paris
Playing with the Indianapolis team
are two former Kansas city managers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
SELLS PoLo PoNrns.


Frank =. AEacley Dfsposes OF Stock to
HuElfnghnEn Player.
London, June Prank j. MRclxeys
Of Chicago, has cold his entire stud Of
twenty-three polo ponies to Captain
Miller, the birmingham player.
II was at first thought wien this
news came out. that the Englishnefi,
who are In desperate plight Tor want
OF good ponies to meet the Meadow
brook polo team In the matches for
the American polo cup that begin here
June 2s, has adopted this heroic means
OF nlling their stables, but Mr.. Mackey
before selling out took care 10 protect
his fellow countrymen, and IL is ex@
pressly stipulated in the sale contract
that none Of the ponies are to be used
in the international matches.
Mr.. Mackey FIRST offered his entire
they were not wanted Mr.. Mackey Is
giving up polo. at least temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

7raDelers Cop Only
Game By 10 Score

but Perry got In front of IL and It
was all off. with two down in the
third Hart gave three bases on balls
in succession, filling the bases. but
Perry ended II by getting Rooky's
grounder. 1t looked pretty bad for
Hart in the last of the ninth when
The terrible looking clouds opened
just as Greminger went to bat and be-
fore he could get in the batter's box,
the cloudburst made players run for
shelter. and Billie Carpenter had to
call the game.
Cocash hit safe In the first inning,
Boucher sacrificed him and Perry drove
him in with the only run of the game.
Davis, the new outfielder. late OF the
Tri-State League, took centerfield In
Sentz's place In the fifth inning yes
terday. Flournoy being released and
sent to Little Rock yesterday morning
Such thing as even trying to sta -
the second game was out of the que.
ton, and the score Of the first game
was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
ruLLrAm REoovERs HEALTH.

Oshkosh. wis, June 4--Harry Pull
liam, President of the National Base
ball League, who came to Oshkosh
about three weeks ago. left yesterda,
for Chicago.
John Pulliam. his brother. stated
that the baseball magnate has fury
recovered from his illness. While here
Pulliam got all the rest and quiet that
could possibly be afforded him and the
result was the restoration of his shat.
tered nerves. He went about but lit.
tie and remained quiet for the sake oi
fresh air and exercise rather than en-
tertainment When he left, he was In
excellent condition.
From Chicago, he expected to go to
New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
M'CAY SIGNED TO
BOLSTER UP MOBILE

Mobile ties up with the Birmingham
Barons, when they return from their
present road trip on June IA. Berney
McCay, former manager of the pennant
winning Mobile Cotton states team, and
one of the most popular men ever on a
ball team here. will be seen digging
EN- up about the three quarters pole.
the local association officials announce
ing today that McCay had signed his
contract and was on his way here to
play third base. in place OF Elmer Ben
son, sold to Columbia. of the South ATT
lantic League.
McCay comes from Oakland, of the
Pacific Coast League and his return
to Mobile will be hailed with delight
nv avery fan In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
TODAY'S GAME LAST ONE
HERE TILL NEXT THURSDAY

Mike Finn and his ain-makers left
last night for Atlanta. owing a couple
OF games here, which will be played OF
as double headers on the 2eth and 9th
here and playing q houble header at
Capitol Heights on the 10th OF July.
The game with Memphis today 10 the
last one on the home grounds until
next Thursday. The Climbers and
.Babblers leave tonight for Memphis,
where they play tomorrow and the
next two days.
Jacyk Higgins will give his matinee
tomorrow afternoon at the Pickett
Springs Casino. and an interested
crowd he will have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
CHAMPS WIN TWO
TWICE STOP THE PELICANs FROM
NEW ORLEANS.
Maxwell Pitches n Fine Game in the
First But a wild Heave
Loses the Con-
fest

Nashville. Tenn, June Nashville
won both games of a double header
with New Orleans today. In the frst
New Orleans was stronger than the
the fourth inning gave Nashville a
lead that was not overcome. In the
second game the locals found Pruitt
to be easy and Breitenstein was. not
more difficult when he was sent into
the box. Perdue,. on the other nand.
was in fine form and spectacular play
ing by Bay and Butler served to in
stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

Game called last half ninth inning
on account OF rain.
Summary-Sacrifice hits. Baucner, 1.
Stolen bases, Kerwin, 1; Flood, /:
Daley, / Hart. /. Two base hits, Grem.
niger, l; osteen, l. Bases on errors.
bases, Montgomery, 9; Little Rock 4.
Struck out by Bliss, 9; by Hart, 4. Base
on balls, off Bliss, l. Hart, q. Time Of
game 1:25. Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
TONIGHT ONLY.
jelly Glasses, 1Se per dozen.
Montgomery Fair Basement.
Mobile Rura Mccax.

Mobile. June 4.--Announcement was
made today that the Mobile Baseball
Club had purchased Bernie McCay from
the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast
League. and he will arrive here In the
next ten DAYS. being ordered to report
June Il. McCay was formerly mana
ger Of the Mobile team of the Cotton
States League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05
ATLANTA WINS BOTH
TAKES DOUBLEHEADER FROM
THE TAIL BINDERS.

Schwenck Pitched Second Game Fer
Memphis, His First of the Sea-
son---Wfld at Start But
Steadied Down.
Atlanta, Ca. June ATLANTA took
9 doubleheader from Memphis this az
ternoon. Rudy Schwenck pitched the
second game. his first of the season.
he was wild at the start, but steadied
down later In the last game Catcher
McMurray ran into a pile of bats and
but for the fact that he was caught
by Manager Smith would have piung-
First Game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-05

summady--Two base hit. senteii
Sacrifice hits. Larsen. Rhoton. Stolen
vray. Base on balls. of Dickson, L
on Hickman. o: OF Hixon. /. STRUCK
out. by Dickson, Q; by Hickman, Q; By
Hixon, 2. Hit by pitcher. Dickson
Hardy. Double plays, Gygli (unas-
pitched, BY Hickman, Z: by Hixon, J.
Hits apportioned. Off Hickman. 4. Time
OF game. 200. Umpire Rudderham.