davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
a. WILL TRY FOR
FOOTBALL team
BIG HIGH SCHOOL MEET OUTLINES PLANS
SPORT GOSSIP

big meeting Of the football Central
afternoon, "A sgnifed trying
places the first team The meeting in
the with never
had such likely bunch of candidates chose from.
Kennedy the brief outlined
the telling each what he expected he tried
given distributed among
The first practice will be held Friday
probably a high school
and although it early line
will the the
ed in he nna Ss for the @
Albert Reiha Leon Wese Sutherland Urban oconnor Walter
bow Roy Rasback, Imam George Edris
a% 6cpe Es Otto asr
Raney, r. Peyton R. Luther Roy Bowers Runner
N thompson Hennis Mcbride hutchinson Merle Darr Ed
gett Harry Wilson, Harold Kennedy, L. Balm.
Herbert who just league
and who is still member of Rowand Aberdeen club told
friends that he going finish the umpire the
burg Of he
straight heats last Friday Readve The first mile
in 2:04S and the second in 2:o3k.
Walter Johnson the weser Idaho pitching wonder who has
been the pitching sensation the American
the this probably
Washington from Chicago few a arm
All the football men of the North Central high school will hold
coming Coach Ineau has
and together with the material in the school this fall the North
should of
Skees twrler formerly pitched for Gonzaga col
ge Spokane night Spo
kane club that he will probably be given yout this
for some time and has made good record
Ladies' prepare go game one week from to-
of charge This by President
Cohn expects breaking to be present on that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
WASHINGTON
WILL HAVE
GOOD TEAM

There is no reason why II the
men tur nout on time and work
faithfully, Washington will not
have a good football team-one
that will take a place in the front
rank Of the northwest colleges"
This is Coach Dobie's first word
on the football for the season of
1909 at the University Of Wash
ington. Washington has one hand
leap, and that is that school does
not open until October 4, whereas
all the other northwest colleges
open September IL.
From last years team Babcock,
Jarvis, Bantz and Flaherty, the
four seniors, will be missing, but
Tegtmeier, center, will be back in
college to try for the team, with
Taylor, Muckleston, Coyle, Eakins
and May.
Washington plays four confer
ence games this year, two Of them
away from home and all within
Is days. The schedule of confer
ence games is: Idaho, at Spokane,
October 30; Whitman, at Seattle,
November 6; o. A. c., at Corvallis,
November 10; University Of Ore
gon here on Thanksgiving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
COLTS TURN TABLES
ON THE CHAMPIONS

The Colts turned the tables on
the Champions yesterday at Port
land, winning the game 4 to /. Sea-
ton, doing the twirling for the
Colts, was In great form and he
received good support. By bunch
ing their hits in the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings the Colts made
four runs, cinching the game. The
best Vancouver was able to 90
was to score one lone run in the
sixth. Although Flanagan for Van
couver famed six men to Seaton's
three he was erratic at times,
which ltbt the game. Batteries
Vancouver, Stanley and Flanagan;
Portland, Armbruster and Seaton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

A Gallery Comment.
"That bit of settler bottle COM
edy is saddening."
'In other words, sigh fun? Tee
hee-hee!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

the New York American league
team from Akron of the O. and p.
upon recommendation of Duke Far
rell. And the $4,000 is a league
record.
Farrell saw Carroll get the worst
lacing of his career and then voiced
his opinion that the boy would do
Around the o. and P. they be.
neve Farrell is a wise old owl, for
Carroll is the best little pitcher in
the league. He has won 25 and
lost six games this season, being
hit for 1919 safe ones, an average
Of five and half per game. He
has famed 1870 batters, an average
of four per game. He has passed
but AZ men. Eight of his games
have been shut outs and one a no
hit-nO-run performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

Manager Robert Cosgrove Of the
Spokane Interstate Fair has COM
pleted his entries for the harness
running events at the races this
fall. Some of the finest bred, and
fastest horses in the west are en-
tered in the harness events this
year, and the public will witness
some of the closest contested races
ever held in Spokane. The entries
for the harness events, which
closed September 1, are as fol-
lows:
2:25 Pace, to Be Raced Monday,
September 20-$500.
William T., b. s. (Sunrise-Loulea
by ANTRIM, G. s. Turner, owner.
King Kassel, C. g., r. D. Allen,
owner.
Norte Wood, br. s. (Del Norte-In-
gram Maid by Ingram), John Nc
Cormack. owner.
Light of Day, b. g., ]. v. Quigley,
owner.
2:20 Trot, to Be Raced Tuesday,
September 21-$5oo.
Packline, s. 8. (Pactolus-Edna
Woodline, by Woodline), John Nc
COrmack, owner.
Mayo, b. &. (Zombro-W oolsey)
e. N. Jones, owner.
Jack Monroe, b. 6. (Gustavus-
Minnie Shadeland by Shadeland
Onward, J. H. Fletcher, owner.
La Carresta, b. g. (Arthur B.
Nosegay by Langdon), Ed. Davis,
owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
ENTRIES FOR HARNESS
RACES AT THE FAIR

2:15 Pace, to BE Raced Wednesday,
September 22-$50o.
Lady Smith, br. m. (DelNorte
dam by Ingram), J. L. Bronson|
owner.
Buster Brown. b. &. (Del Norts|
dam by Rockwood), Ed. Davis
owner.
Helennes, b. .. (Helicon-Miss0oa|
sip by 9. F. Clay, r. R. McCorkel
owner.
Nellie E., br. m. (Encounter-dau
by ANTRIM. r. L. Dalke, owner.
Carlyle F., bl. 8. Uyle-LadJ
Franklin I'd by Week, w. H. Franz
lin, owner.
Del McKinnon, bl. g. (Del Nortd
Blonde by Tornado), o. F. Stewart
owner.
2:20 Pace, to Be Raced Friday
September 24-S5o0.
William T., b. g. (Sunrise-Loulel
by Antrim, G. 8. Turner, owner.
King Kassel, C. g., r. d. Alle4
owner.
Light Of Day, b. g., ]. v. Quigled
owner.
Zanthus, b. 6. (Zombro-dam
Steinway), Waller & Thwaite, owl
ers.
Buster Brown, b. g. (Del MORT
dam by Rockwood), Ed. Davi|
owner.
Nellie E., br. m. (Encounter-dal
by Antrim), r. L. Dalke, owner.
Carlyle F., bl. g. Lyle-Lad
Franklin I'd by Veek), w.
Franklin, owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
BULLIVANT READY
FOR FALL WORK

Cisco Bullivant. physical director
of the s. A. A. c., returned to the
city yesterday from his summer
camp on Pend O'Reille lake, where
he has been spending the last few
weeks. Director Bullivant states
that although he has no line on
material in the club at the pres
ent time, he will have his schedule
completed in a few days. He ex-
poets all his old wrestlers back in
the game, and the club should be
well represented on the mat this
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

BY timely hitting In the eighth
inning yesterday afternoon the In
dams scored three runs and
cinched the game for Spokane. The
Tigers received nine large goose
eggs as the result of their hard
afternoons work. This makes four
consecutive games that the Indians
have taken from Tacoma, and If
they keep up their present gait,
Seattle will have to go some to win
the pennant.
The game yesterday was one of
the most brilliant ever witnessed
at Recreation park. Every Indian
was playing the game and their
efforts were rewarded in the
eighth inning.
In that eventful inning Clynes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

BRILLIANT GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY

famed and Burnett walked
Spencer singled and Burnett went
to second on the hit. Then Brown
lined one out over Coleman's head
scoring Burnett, and Spencer raced
to third. Hall walked Brinker and
Altman landed on the ball, scoring
Spencer. Then Weeds long fly
to Stevens scored Brown. James
went out on fly to center field
and here the fireworks stopped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
UTAH FOOTBALL

Octbeor gu. A. c. at Logan.
October 16-Montana School of
Mines at Salt Lake.
October 23-Golden School OF
Mines at Salt Lake.
October 30-Fort Douglas at
Salt Lake.
November arrangements are
pending to bring University OF
Southern California to Salt Lake.
November 13-Nontana Agricul-
tural college at Salt Lake.
November 25-U. A. G. at Salt
Lake.
The above is the schedule OF the
University of Utah football team
which started early practice at La
COON last Wednesday in charge OF
Coach ]. H. Maddox. The SEIZED
ule is one of the best and YET
hardest in the history of the uni
versity. The feature of the Salt
Lake schedule is that they play
two Montana teams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

Theft of $3.50 from Mrs. NJ.
WEIGH, a lodging house landlady,
with whom he was trying to make
a deal, is charged against E. Var
brough, a real estate agent, held
in the city Jail. Mrs. Welch, who
complained to the police against
him, is held as a witness in the
case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
PITCHER BRINGS RECORD PRICE
AFTER PITCHING POOREST GAME

Base ball Is a rare old game.
1t develops stars every season,
but many lemon is picked and
sorted for every pippin discovered
Naturally you would suppose
that a big league scout sent out to
get a line upon pitcher would re-
port unfavorably after seeing the
pitcher hit for Is safeties, including
triple and two doubles, wouldn't
you?
And when you heard that imme.
diately after this performance the
scout wired his boss to purchase
the said pitcher you would be
astonished. Now, wouldn't you?
Well, that's the case of Dick Car
roll, just purchased for $4,000 by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

Three base hit-Kippert. Two
base hit-Hall. Sacrifice hits
Altman, Weed. Stolen base--Bur-
nett. Struck out-By Brinker Z, by
Hall 3. Bases on balls-Off
Brinker 8, off Hall 8. Hit by pitcher
Hall by Brinker. Double play
James to Nordyke. Left on bases
Tacoma 3, Spokane 4. Time Of
game-1:11. Umpire-Drennan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

perman, and the third and last auto
contained the assanlting trio and the
complaining witness, under guard 81
Deputy High Sheriff Doyle.
1t was necessary for the police, both
foot and mounted. to force the crowd
back at the point Of the bayenet, as
the autos prepared TO leave the prem
Uses. As the first auto passed by the
crowd, one Of the prisoners shouted
- Banzai, Banzai, and was eheered IN
return. The mounted officers followed
the auto procession to the railrad track,
returning Immediately to the office.
Sheriff jarrett and his officers viii re-
main at Waimanalo until sometime to-
day.
The arrested men were brought to
the Police Station and are being held
for investigation.
!, Following are the names of the ar
rested men: Yamamoto, Higashi, Kaba-
yasRi, Kimura, Nakagawa, Sukamoto,
0zaki. Inura. Ota. Nakai, Fukui, Ia.
mura, Kamori, Dol, Asami. Hirosui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
MARINE

The only arrival yesterday along the
waterfront was the bark Rlthet, Cap
tain Drew, which came in the morn
ing from San Francisco, bringing two
passengers and good sized cargo of
general freight. The Rithet made the
passage in fifteen DAYS, and Captain
Drew reports good weather all the way
down. Captain Drew did not bring
his bride with him this trip, she re-
naming on the Coast.
The steamship Roma is due to ar
rive this morning from Port Hartford
and Port San Luis. The Roma has for
some time been wanderer on the face
Of the waters. She has visited many
ports since she was in Honolulu last
The Matson steamship Hilonian will
leave for the Coast al 10 clock this
cargo consisting principally of sugar
and fruit. Captain Johnson will 60
out in her, but not n command Al
though he has recovered remarkably
fast from the effects Of his recent au-
tomobile accident. be feels that he
needs TO take rest Mrs. johnson
accompanies him to the Coast. Cap
tain Frederickson viii command the
Hilonian this voyage. :
Among the passengers who leave on
the Hilonian are Marshall Darrach and
General Murray with his wife and two
daughters.
The cargo Of the Hi1onian consists
OF 600 tons of refined sugar, the same
of raw, about 1000 lunches of bananas,
and several thousand crates of fresh
pineapples.
Thomas Due To-day.
The transport Thomas is due to ar
rive at ) o 'eloek this afternoon, and
viii remain in port until Thursday
She brings 2S3 sacks Of mail, the last
that viii arrive until Saturday, when
the Asia is due. Fifty-seyen recruits,
81 for the Fifth Cavalry at Leilehua
and % for the infantry at Fort Shafter,
are on board There are also seven
frst-elass passengers on the transport.
The Thomas is bringing thirty seven
tons Of freight, chiefly supplies for the
quartermaster s department. She will
dock al Naval Wharf No. 2.
Shipping Notes.
Inc steamer James Makee sailed FOR
Oahu ports yesterday.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea.
Mauna Loa, Mikahala and Kinau sail
tomorrow on their regular runs.
The next Ameriean-Hawaiian steam.
ship TO sail from the Northwest for
Honolulu is the Texan, which is SEIZED
uled to leave Seattle for this port on
July q.
The steamship Mariana sailed yester.
day afternoon from Suya, FIJI, for
Honolulu. She viii have aceommo-
dations from Honolulu to tie Coast. for
60 frst-elass passengers, seeond-class
and 80 third-class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
IN MANHATTAN.

Jaek-Hello. Tom. old man. got vour
new fat fitted up yet?
Tonl-Not qnite. Say. do Won know
where I can buy folding toothbrush -
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Around the
Police Station

The police station blotter, on which
are written the names of those who are
afforded an opportunity of spending at
least night and sometimes more at
the expense of the county, looked last
night like the register of japanese
hotel or plantation payroll. In reality
it was pretty nearly a plantation pay
roll, most of the names that adorned
it being identical with those to be
found on the books of Waimanalo plan
tation. For those that went to the
rescue of Sheriff Jarrett when it was
supposed that he was in dangerous
situation on the other side of the island
returned, bringing with them large
number of prisoners, whose names were
entered on the blotter, each with a
question mark after It, indicating that
no charge had been placed and that,
for the present, all are held for inves-
tigation or until it shall be decided of
exactly what violation of the laws and
statutes provided they shall be ae-
euSed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
MRS. LONG ON MAINLAND

Mrs. Charles G. Long. wife Of Major
Long of Camp Very, is visiting on the
mainland. She will probably be gone
for tsEo months or more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Seven Come Eleven.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Leal de-
seended upon crap game that was in
progress in an alley back of the Win
sion block and came out of the shuttle
with three prisoners, John Keakahiwa.
Fred Rose and NJ. NJ. Oliver. There
was one other wooer Of the tickle god
dess, but he made his getaway by seal
ing a ten-foot fence Rose is a hack
driver whom the police have been
watching for other and more serious
suspected violations of the law.
Late yesterday morning officer Apana,
the terror of the gamblers, gathered
in bunch of eight Chinese who were
found dallying with the dice and sticks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
A Forty Cent Jag.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Robata, a Porto Riean. was fined
So and costs for being drunk. He pro
tested earnestly that he was no drunk
er than he should have been after shar
ing forty-eent bottle of gin with two
fair companions, but the Court con
Guided from the evidence that he was
drunk enough and that in view of the
fact that he had disturbed the peace
and quiet Of one of the Vineyard street
camps by invading the rooms of some
OF the dodgers, he had at least three
dollars worth of fun out of his forty
cents worth of Palm Tree.
Although P. King claims the Saliva.
ton Army home as his abiding place,
he appeared in court for the severalth
time on a charge of drunkenness and
1t cost him So and costs to square If
with the Judge, who promised him that
II he came IN again, he should go to
the reef
All Cheong, the Chinese arrested on
the charge of having secreted Hilda
Moku, the 14-year old girl who ran
away from the Industrial School, was
arraigned before Judge Andrade and
his case was postponed until Wednes-
day. Charlie Chillingworth appeared
to defend him.
The case Of Sam Hoomano. charged
with being the proprietor of blind
pig near the Insane Asylum. was con.
tinued slntil today on request of the
prisoner $ attorney. Charlie Chilling
worth. Chillingworth also represented
eight Chinese arrested for gambling.
He filed d. demurrer which was over
ruled. Chiiiingworth refused to enter
a plea for his clients. 50 the Court or
dered a plea of not guilty to be placed
on the record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Keoki No. 4 Saved.

Another name on the register was
Keoki No. l. Keoki No. that is how
he is generally known-was found sit
ting in the middle of the road oppe-
site the Mauna Kea wharf. And he
was drunk, very drunk, SO drunk, in
fact, that if an automobile running at
Honolulu speed had happened along be-
fore a police officer did it is probable
that Keoki No. 4 would have been
taken to the morgue instead of the po-
lice station.
Two other arrests of the evening
We're those of Chon Do Wong and Yee
Sung ing, who are suspected of hav-
ing been concerned in a robbery
A Hawaiian named Dole was locked
up in time for dinner after he had, so
the record states, beaten up his better
half and otherwise exhibited a bad
temper.
George Kalilikane and Kalani Opio
were both charged with assault and
battery, their fiery spirits having gain
ed the upper hand of their naturally
mild and Dpacef1Yf disnasifiouS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
WITHOUT HONOR At HOME
Congressman Frank Clark of Florida
Does Not Represent Palmetto
State Democrats.

Tallahassee, Fla. April 15S-Congressman
Frank Clark addressed the Florida house
of representatives tonight in answer to a
resolution proposing to censure him for
his recent criticism Of William J. Bryan
and other Democrats during his speech
on the tariff in the house
Denying the right of the legislature to
censure his conduct in congress. Mr.
Clark said he had expressed himself free
", standing for the rights of Florida in
the matter Of tariff revision, and was re
sponsible for his conduct to the voters Of
his district alone.
He referred to Representative Ollie
James Of Kentucky as a political sue
cess. but an insane follower Of the peer
less one"
81 viii take my stand with Howard and
Sparkman and Brantley." he continued,
land stay with them in preference to the
peerless one of Nebraska"
Referring 10 some OF those who had
criticised his action, he said. quoting Da-
vid Harum. It's a good thing for dog
that he has fieas, so he won't worry about
being a dog"
In conclusion he said that if Bryan is
nominated again ri do as southern
Democrats did in 1872 when they held
their noses and voted for Horace Gree
ley"
When Mr.. Clark finished he was greeted
with shouts of "HuTrah for Bryan some
Of the representatives standing in their
chairs and shouting for the Nebraskan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
TO REPAINT BIG U.
Holiday at University in Honor of
Annual Event.

The annual L day will be observed
by Tie university students today. The
facf4ty has granted the students a. hOi-
iday, and, according to the custom, the
big cement L on the hills east of the
city will be renovated and will receive
a coat of white paint. Since the work
on the is less each year. the stu
dents will be able to complete their
task and devote the afternoon to pleas
ure
The students viii assemble on the
campus at $50 o'clock in the morning
and start work on the L at 9 O'Clock
Each class has been assigned certain
part of the work. The freshmen have
charge of the transportation of all the
materials and viii mix the whitewash-
The sophOmOres viii form a bucket
line and carry the solution from tho
mixing place on the fat below to the
big letter The juniors win paint the
L and the seniors will supervise the
job 80,
AT noon the girls of the school will
entertain che boys at a luncheon in the
assembly hall. Following the luncheon
one of the fraternities will give big
barn dance in the gymnasium. 70
which all the students and members OF
the faculty are invited. Each class mas
passed resolutions compelling all the
male members to be present TO-DAY. The
secretaries will call the rolls, and those
who do not respond will be brought BE-
fore q committee of students. who Will
mass on the reasons of the absence and
decide on some form of punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
.BEGGAR IS PAST MASTER
IN ART OF PROFANITY

Frank, Morris. a beggar. 80 years of age.
was arrested yesterday afternoon after
having fallen through the window of the
Eagle Gate saloon on Commercial street
AS a past master of the art of profanity
Morris evidenced great ability while being
booked, Sergeant Lenzi admitting that he
learned more about mis- remote ancestry
than he had even dreamed of before
Morris. vino wears wooden peg IN
lieu of his left leg, had a comparatively
lucid interval when asked his occupation,
and said:
Watcher tryin' to pass me, cull2 Did
denyer just take sugar an coffee often
me, and amt I got a nice round steak
stashed in my bundle down the street.
Say. pal, I'll put yer wise ] was mOoch-
in a few pennies SOS to get some eggs
an I was gOin' out along the streak OF
rust ter jungle up. Don't know what II
is to jungle up, Ell? Well, when a DO
cooks his own meal along the right Of
way he's junglin'. seer"
Search of his person revealed that he
had S133 in nickels. dimes and pennies on
his person. in addition to which he had a
cake Of soap. a suit Of underwear, a
crutch and an extra wooden leg
I'm union man." he announced, pro
ducing his beggar's card. headed, Faith,
Hope and Charity" and containing the
usual appeal for aims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
oaden Briefs.

r. W. Sloan and W H. Dale of salt
Lake CITY were in ogden yesterday look
ing after business interests
The funeral over the remains of Frank
White. who committed suicide a few days
ago. will be held in the Fifth ward meet
ing house in Ogden at o'clock today
Mr.. and Mrs 5. B. Morris of Shelby
vile. Ind were guests yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chez, IN
Ogden. They were on their way nome
from California
Returning from Salt Lake City last
evening. General Manager A H Mohler
Of the Union Pacific left for the east on
No. I. He viii be met at Rawlins. WyO-.
by Superintendent W. a. whitney and
the two viii look into conditions on me
road in Wyoming.
Former Governor Heber NJ. Wells,
Charles 5. Burton and Edward 5 Ferry
with their wives. were in Ogden yeStef-
day The party came I'D in AUTOMOBILES
the evening before on a little outing, and
spent the night at the Reed they re-
turned home yesterday.
The sheriff's office yesterday recov-
cred a set OF single harness stolen the
night before from D. F. Hunter at VII
sons Lane The property was found al
the AlvOrd secondhand store on Grant
avenue. where il had been sold Tor 80
The officers hope to run down the tnleI.