davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
TO TOUR WORLD IN
THREE YEARS

Yesterday afternoon Gilbert W..
kreesz, native of Holland, ~ years
of age, arrived in town, on his journey
afoot around the world The start
was made from Denver on the 5th of
January, and the trip is being made
to settle wager of $4,000 that the
journey cannot be made within three
years.
To avoid the suspicion that he may
have ridden a part of the way the
pedestrian carries a book, in which is
certificate from the sporting editor
of the Denver Post, giving the date Vt
the start, and in every town on the
route he is required to secure an ad-
ditional crtificate from some official or
drop postal card to the Post at every
postoffiee on his road. Upon his ar
rival in Winnemucca yesterday Kreesz
secured certificate from DR.. Giroux,
stating that he had arrived here on
the 18th day of February.
Kreesz has a partner on the trip in
the person of John A. Vrolyn, but in
journeying from Ogden to Salt Lake
the latter wrenched his ankle and was
compelled to lay up in the Mormon
capital for few days. But Vrolyn
is taking the trip for a little exercise,
and will be enabled to take the train
in time to join his partner in San Fran
cisco
Upon his arrival here yesterday the
tourist was several days ahead of his
schedule time, but only stopped over
night. leaving for Reno at s O'Clock
this morning. Thus far the minimum
days travel has been 10 miles and the
maximum 70. The expenses of the
trip are being paid by the sale of
postal cards, printed on which are the
portraits of the two travellers.
Kreesz is very sanguine of success,
having made the trip once before. In
1901 he left Hamburg, Germany. com
pleting his journey around the world
in 4 years and 3 months.
On the present trip the itinerary will
be as follows: Winnemucca to Reno,
to Carson City, to Sacramento, to San
Francisco, thence by steamer to Yoko-
hama Japan, to Nagasaki. to Shang
hal, China, to Nankin, to Chin Ling, to
Van Sing to Monchabo India, to
Chittegong, Burma, to Calcutta, to
Nagpoon, to Bombay, thence by steam
er to Lar. Persia, to Teheran to Con-
stantinople, to Treesh, Austria, to
Vienna. to Lintz to Innstadt, Bavaria,
to Nuremberg, to Darmstadt, to Frank
fort, Prussia, to Weisbaden, to Coblenz,
to Cologne Dusseldorf, to Emmerich
to Arnheim, Holland, to Rotterdam,
thence by steamer to London, to Liver
pool thence by steamer to New York,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
MORE HIGH GRADE
FROM NATIONAL

S. w. Gundaker arrived from Ma
tional yesterday afternoon, bringing
another shipment of high grade from
the Gundaker- -Stahl lease on Charleston
hill. There were FIVE sacks of the ore,
weighing 465 pounds. of value of
about $l5 per pound.
The treasure was deposited in the
flrst National bank, for shipment to
the Selby smelter
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS ON
BRIDGE STREET RESIDENCE

Potmaster Rogers is making exten-
sive improvements to his residence on
upper Bridge stree. Besides remodel
ing the inside, an addition is being
added TO the structure. Guy Sisson
has charge of the work.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

In purchase of oil stocks invest only
part of your income. First look into
he company you want To invest in.
in San Francisco, go and see the
owing wells of this company. Then be
,udent as to your Judgment and tn
mount YOU want to invest Then therc
Ill be no kick at anybody. 1t is the
tention of this company to have
any well flowing tcforc 1909 is out
irst of all consult and read prospect
f this company; then act
f. c. ROBINS & co,
Winnemueca, Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Since Tuesday the following carload
eonsignments have been received at
the Southern Pacific station:
Five carloads of ties for the West
ern Pacific
A carload of Goa. each for Nancy
Bros & Co. and f. Y. Muller.
A carload of barley for r. Reinhart
& Company.
L. Junker shipped carload of
horses and cattle to the stockyards.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
TO BROADEN AND ExTEND
THE NARRoWGAUcE RAILROAD

A persistent rumor is in circulate N
in Lander county to the effect that
the narrowgauge road running between
Battle Mountain and Austin will short
ly be broadened into standard gauge.
1t is also reported that the road viii
be extended south to connect with the
Clark road.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
BOUND OVER TO GRAND
JURY UNDER $500 BONDS

At his preliminary examination be-
fore Judge Grimm at Chafey, Thurs
day, Ed Hart was bound over to the
grand jury in bonds of $500. Defend
ant was charged with assault with in
tent to murder and is said to have
taken shot at @. Gillette.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

California leads the Union as an OIL
producing state, Oklahoma second
Texas third Ohio fourth, Pennsylvania
18th and Illinois sixth iiow is that
cor the Pacific eoastg Invest, but
on part Of y ur SAY gs' ao3 1aa.
H., "a cas-, re. rors you kaw Il.
Coz sa,t the stp2cnts OF lnancc on Ell
production anu oil s.t cks.
Il. G. ROBINS & CO.,
Winnemucca, Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
WESTERN PACIFIC CONTRACTOR
TO VISIT WINNEMUCCA

the firm of Nancy Brothers & Com
pany, Western Pacific contractors, is
expected to arrive from his home at
oklahoma City about the first of the
coming month.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
OVER THE
ANTI BILL

Battle Mountain is reported to be in
state of mild excitement over the
anti gambling bill. A petition urging
the passage of the law is now in cir
eulation in that town and is receiving
numerous signers.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
PROMINENT INSURANCE
MEN IN TOWN TODAY

T. O'Grady, of San Francisco, Pacific
coast representative of the Fire asso
citation, and T. II. Mendell, special
agent for the Niagara Insurance com
pany, are in town today
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

If you have not yet tried package
of Ebbett's ''Find Out you had bet
ter secure one before the supply is
exhausted
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Regular services. Morning subject
+" Working the Gospel and How the
Gospel Works. Gospel services in
the evening. Good music. All invited.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
RECEIVE ANOTHER CONSIGN-
MENT OF ATHLETIC GOODS

The Neshobe club has received an
other consignment of athletic goods.
The gym is now, well supplied with
all necessary apparatus
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

Ebbett & Co. have a supply of strict
ly fresh eggs from Kmcny's ranch
t1hich they are selling at 40 cents per
oxen.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
CATHOLIC SERVICES AT
LOvELOCK TOMORROW

Father Meehan will leave for Love
lock on No. 3 this evening. where he
viii celebrate mass tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
HEAVY WOOL SHIPMENT
FROM GOLCONDA

Today j. p. Anderson, of Golconda,
clipped three carloads of wool to the
4. G. Judd Root company, Hartford,
Conn.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
RETURNS FROM PROFESSIONAL
TRIP TO LANDER COUNTY

Attorney H. Warren, who left for
Lander county the first of the week on
professional business, returned on No.
3 last evening.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
GOOD cAr1roRn1A OIL srocwr

n RI o~e Of 'he greatest NV stment
opportrpitis in the court~v tna"v
~e exe'ent none. Only purchase early.
when cheap. Consult
r. C. ROBINS 4 co.
Winnemucea, Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

BORN-At Winnemucca, Nevada,
Feruary 8, to the wife of William Mel
son, a son.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
RETURN FROM THREE
MONTHS TRIP TO COAST

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Pascal returned from a three months'
trip to California points.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
CHAFEY MERCHANT PAYS
TOWN A RIJSTNESS VISIT

J. Kramer, the Chafey merchant, is
in town today on business.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN
HOLD APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Attended by Large Audience of Citi-
zens-Pupils Deport Themselves in
Very Creditable Manner

. . ooooo oooo q (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

nit Rem Iobnsn GduIterfrisen gebt--
Die iogt -"
Die Elm 0erbreaer I6Ii6 iA aug Der
Qoube. Meine 6rou lOGte mid uls.
&(bet tpenn i6 ieitoem iibcr bic Strobe
0tng, io6 tb rur nod porpruf spoIl'
@eiiAter. 0enn ib Der 8ui4en be-
Qe9nete. oonn CAB es mir a1emoI eincn
Sti6 in's 9er3. limb Sei6grdber
gudte mid i~iberboupt ni4t mebr an.
0a por c8 cine proentIi4e GrI0iunq,
ais Die QoIt zines i6Onen 3ogeS meme
8erIebung broate. 0enn 3um Nus
5ieben Hdttsr mir uns bod i'm gan5en
2eben Mot entI6lpTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25
Gtbanksnfplitter

Gs ai6t Tscniten, bic MIR in ssreibeit,
nnc iclbs, bic MIR inter Srud ibr S,6d,ftcs
Ieiften.
Wibigeanq 1T matder 2iebfdoft Infans.
3usicl resiercn uno lentcn pirft BEN Mo,
gen Inn.
@robbeit 1T oft tiur Wanset an @cit; be.
i,blagene &Dhfe brau9en es niht on ben
Sufen 3u iein.
Wer cine 0obltbot en,pfdnet, iolte es ME
berssden, hper abcr cine iOldc. ~eripeift, ionte
I'D ME odran erinnerr.
Wenn man beribmt 1T, oari man itiue
Gisenbeitcn anr Sbau traeen; anberninns
niub man fe perbergcn, obcr man ipiro fE.
einen glarren sebalttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25
aflanbmal, 'mif@sn Graum unN
iead)tn.
Don Wnua Sitter.

nordinul, 3tpii&cH GrGumen uno S9d5tr
Ger' i'd md mein 9inneridd)en,
Sch tb nod bic SduuteI iIiegtu
Reden Shpungs non Oft an Nt,
1ab iid job bic @irtsn bieesn
Inter meiner IeiGten Sat.
auf uro uieoer, ouf uno nieocr
Sauden meme ilngtn 8lieoer -
PaIb sur Snrre, bolo 3ur Gr0e
.9eiqt Der 9Reiisr III Der Sruit,
9is i'd enolit miioe peroc,
Srunfen non Der eigntn 2uit. Is
limb cs bcbt in griiren 3tueigen
Wieoer on Der 3ipitiherreieeu.
Sit9t ME chit In tatisno Sbreu
3drtIi6 uno scbeimribpou,
Ton benz grober, iptnoerih0ren
Slid, has ciurto! tommsn loa 80.
MundmaI, 3tpiihsn Graum uno @a6en,
por id nod mein Giuberlahen,
Sch ib nod bic S6aufel iliegen
Sedeu Shipurgs bon oft an 9it,
Sab fiG job bic 9irfer biescn
Inter meintr leid)ten Qaft.
limb Id Iiese in ben aifeu,
Sie 70 oiel bon 9brdnen tpiiicn,
Stege rc8los, nm gu lauiben,
g8as i'm iuorr1sn Somincripino
Mir bon Slid" bic gldtter ruuiGcn,
Sie ia lang getcrbtn ino go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

Spritdtia. p@ieoerboleh
Sic mol Die Sdimpfruorte, nit DC.
men Sic lid g~eaenieitig beoadt bo-
benz" einer Der beioen anseflae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

Heli9ionsitunoel s&nrAm fpnimi
mnbl elm Grmer cher in ocn @immel
ola Gin Heider2" ai1,o: ygSeil
Der Nrme bober mpbnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

Mit Der " ii ii hc1rutbe:-
r.: aMann. mas bait. Gu, penn 90
iiir eilt Iing?" g.: Sit. bos
lit cine @iinid,cluitbc, bic id mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

@emiitbIid]. - Sic: Sd mub
lid bitten, mid jebt nal od)t Gage
lang 10 beiB 81 lieben, pie 5u gin.
fang unierer gbe!" - Gr: yWarilnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

bate ontmen Iolien!" a.: .Mosu
oern?" 9: a@elleidt friese i'd
oulnit ood) iiod) beroiis, ipo meine
alto Den 9ausidliiiieI ~perIttdt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

Sic nrnc Gicrubr. Tin i6leiiIder
S9ulratb, Der Bel einem brobsa Dorfs
i6uaehrer our Hepiiion Der S6ule
peiIte, b0rtc I'm bi: Sriibltiids5eit re
SDne bsS 9emiitbpolen @o!tslicoes
Sang. lang it's fer" burd bos
Sous i6ausn. Quf ieine ssross teim
5rii9itiid, iper benn ba 10 fdon iinqe,
ontiportete ibm Dos iiinsite S06terden
bes 5auies nuniere 20Hin" unb
tniipfte taran foIacnbe GrtlGruna:
Isle iinst immer Rang. lang it's
ber' beim Giertoden; breimol fir
toei4e unb fiinfrnaI fir barts Gier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

"-.I.li -. nj .lftt ~ :
ten: oSlh.. 8err Nidter lieber nid)t,
innit aett nil Mauierei non Neucni
loSl"
Mud rc6t, ScDrcr Gin scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25
Goribc %ahgekamrlt.

0urd Die @lGtter ging tiir5Ii1 bic
Mitt9eilun8, poB Elm Spielpoarens
fobritunt in Ports tleine Guilottncn
berItele. puppen nit ben S0pfen be-
tonnter poIititer iiuO bic 5ooestonbiz
baten. @er beionccre NiinI6e bat,
brou4t nur cine photographic ein5uz
f9iden, uno e, Ectommt cine Yuppe
nit ben 3Igen zines guten S~etonnten
ober 8erlronpten. 8sim 8etrieb bes
SpicI5euaes fallen bic &0pfe bur6
stncn 9eeigneten Me6onismus, Der es
Ieid)t mddt, oa5 obgei4lo8eue 9oupt
iuieber nuf3uieBen, pom Humpfe ob.
Die No9r,9t oon bieiem Gpiel5eug
bat bier unD bo Remembering erregt.
Wpbl alsrorts bat iie ben 0loubeu
berporgerufen, mon babe cine nelle ets
tpoS ~eiaenorti3e uno pieleiht gar
"pcroerfe" @picl3euo8 form gei@offen.
Dur0 Elm pra4tiges GiteroturDotus
mett ftnb mir ober in Ger Gage, BEN
Rohnei8 81 erbrir9en, bab bos Guilt
Iotinenipiei3eug i4pn in ben 90er Sob
rem be5 18. So~brbunoerts Elm IeGr be-
tnnntes &inoerpergniigen in beutI6ea
2onben 9eneien iein muB. Sein qes
rtngerer ols Der Serr @ebeimrnt9
@octbe bot iid i'm Sabre 1893 on feline
Muttcr no4 5ronffurt gepo1ot, lin
fir feinen tIeinen Sobn Mu9uit cine
@uilotine 81 beItelIen. g(ber beutT6e
Whitter, bic ii6 iebt iiber oos ~grouiige
&inoeroer9niigen entIeBen uno Der
Ginfubr Der SpieI5euq : Gjutllotins
ii6er entriiitet entgegenorbeiten tper~
ben, t0nnen hire belle SreuDe baran
haben, ipte iiAer unb taper Srau
Rotb 9oetEe, Die etpi0 beitere, bic
nt3t8 bon blutigen Spielen unb iibere
baupt ni6ts BON un~nDt6igen unanges
nebmcn @inoriiden ipiIlen polte, qez
gen ibren geIiebten Sobu entI9ieo.
Sic iebte ii9 bin unb f9rieb oIIo mad
Weimor: nQieber Sobn! MGe8 mos
iG Dir 81 g%efoIen tun fan geI6ie3t
germ uro mo6t mir 1elbIt Sreuoe -
ober cine IoI4e jnfome Morbmoi9ine
gu faufen - bas tue i6 UNI teinen
preiB - nGre i6 Sbrigteit bic &ers
fertigtr boetten ans Solseiien gcmuBt
- uno bic Moi6ine 6aette i6 burtb
ben S9tnoer Deffentli9 oerbrennen
IaiIen = toas? lie SugenOt nit 70
etpos obi6euIi6es ipielen gu Io6en-
ibnen Morb uno 9lutpergieBcn ols
einen 3eitoertreib in bic Soenbe 81 ges
ben - nein bo niro nitbts bru,ts."
Der Brief, ben Gilbert 90Iter in Der
jiinsit erIdienenen Sommlung beS
SnielperlagsS n8riefe bon @oetbss
Mutter" mittbeilt, lit Elm ipobrbaft err
friI6enoes 3eugnib fir bic geIunoe
Srt Der einsigsn oeuti6en 6rou. llnh
ipQs 70 iibtrou8 be5ei6nenD 1T: G5
aibt i'm gonasn 8riefns6iet 5piI9en
9oetbe uro ieiner Mutter toum
cine ernitliGe Observation-Disclosures.
Selbit in ben beiteliten Sinaen ipuBte
'i6 bic ionni8e Srou ems nit inn.
Mur Bel Der &inoerz @uiuotine bat iie
liG ge9en ZEN WiQen hes Serrn ,@es
b%eimboerot" oufgeletnt. limb bos, roie
lnS i9eint, nit He6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

oeun scrooe Jest lulb oad oAt "a.
ge?2" Sic: ~8cii mid meinc Sll,
geiIoircimoin Olga niii 10 Ialgc be
iilden lpiro!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

Swci 0ebrmciiter. Sobann Soudirl
Nuatlb, Der 5ricori9 bem Grpben une
terriht ouf Der Slpte ert6eilte u1o i'm
fiir bieies Snitrumsnt fiinYtleriid aus
bilbete. itel!te emit benz SDnis elmer
feiner Schiller ppr, Der bic JGDte meis
iterboft bIies. Der S6nie, Der isbr
empfinbIiH mar, tpenn iemano beIIcr
ols ct bic 5IDte ipieIte, faete gu
NuanB: Der Sunse bIdft tpirflid)
porSiiglid. 4ber i'd mllB mid ipurs
bern, lieber 0unnb, bob Gr mir bteis
@eldufieteit i'm pofasenipieI nidt
b%eibrinsen fonnte." Auanb ioste bar
auf: rMnieitdt, Der Sunse lit aud ors
bers au~seehilbet tporpen, benin sr bot
ouber mir nod einen Gebrmeiiter ses
bubt." Rod cinen onberna" frosts
%erituunt Der SDnis. rSapobl, Maiss
fiat. auber mir nGmlid nod - bos
ffpaniide Robr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25

GnbrsHraic in Stcaurrtyrtune.
Gincs 5ogeS gu Infong be8 poriQcn
Sobrbunberts perbreitete ii6 in Tront,
reid bQs Cerii9t, es iei 3u 9oper in
England Elm rei6er Mnnn gum Sobe
ber~itrtbetlt iporoen, babe fi3 ober Don
ieinen Ri4tern Die GrloubniB erpirtt,
naa einem SteIpertreter 81 iuden.
Der fit i'm Die Gobesitrnfe srIeioea
iple. gu oieiem 3psde babe Der eng
ldnber aus ieinem 8erm0gen je 500.
900 Sroncs an iieben 2eute ouaeeieBt
unter Der Seoin9une. BOP elmer BON
bieien iieben. ben bas 2pps treffe, an
oes GnglGnoers Stels Iid bdrger
lofie. man ioGte IS toum slau6ert,
olein ntdt lpcniser ols oisr5ig Yerio-
men meIbeten ii4 boroufbin. I'm BEN
perurt6eilten G~ngldnber ihre Oienitc
als Steapsrtreter ansubieten. Die Ye.
ofnten botten grpbe Miibe. ben 2cuter
tlar gu moG,en, bab fie-einsm SpaB.
po9el gum Spfer gefuuen iparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-25


obne gu ~erOGscn, bob cs bed our
Sdgererle6niiie gibt. bic budNG6lit
pabr iino, toie ros foIG.aoe. Der be-
fannie Spttpr Seim in Berlin bate
einc Sogo in Der NdDe bon Gponpou
9cpodtet u;;o gine ON II. Sttober
1924 binaus, um SoIen gu f6isBer.
ebe lie ibm tie 9ouern ole psei9ieBsr
tpiiroer, benn bic @ilbbie6erci ipurbe
fart betriecen. Gr bentt bes1alb: OH
ptait brH einmaI idorf oufpoHsn, ob
9u Mot 10 einen Milof9napper triss
gen tnnnft, iebt iih oIIo gang pcritedt
binter einen 9uI6 unb partet. sd,
brau6e," 10 eraGblte BET 0oftor, .otsr
nidt lunge gu porten, bo tommt Der
Winsr Stepbon baber. fiibrt Tsinen
8aul am !Solfter unb trGat unterm
red)ten Irm bic Sltnte. Mm Malbe
ldbt er ben 8aul psibsn rno itelt 1id
ouf ben Q7ftanb. Sd Ipringe por
nno frase: .Wos poIsn sic BAG =
Sd - ih piu ben @auI ba tootl6iez
ben iast Der Miiuer, I9nen esfobt.
,Sa tann sebolfen tperoen,' ioee id,
uno ja9e Dem 9oul cine aueel in's
5irn." Der Miinsr Stephan 1T Ieits
benz nift mebr cuffs Wiloern ausaes
gurgen.
~ ,B.,.: -rer T,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
The Tinker-Egan Scrap.

The TinkerEgan Scrap.
 There was a firece hand-to-hand battle between Dick Egan and Joe Tinker after the game. In the eighth inning Tinker was on first when Moran hit to Downey, who fumbled Egan went to cover the bag and Tinker, coming down from first base, bumped into him. "Oh, you're one of the rough kind, are you?' said Dick, half in fun and half in earnest. Tinker is very loose in his language on the field and he came back with line of talk that would drive any self-respect- ing citizen to the ring. "Why, you blank ety-blanked descendant of a snail, said he, ''try to block me off, will you; I'll cut you in two the next time" Dick did not mind the threat, but the coarse epi- thets used got him sore. He was going to take crack at Tinker right then and there, but Umpire O'Day pushed him away. "Tll get you after the game for that" said Dick. When the game was over Griff and some of the Reds hustled Egan over to the club house and Griff told him to leave Tinker alone, as it did not pay to fight fellow who would use that kind of talk without provocation. and he had better forget it. Egan said nothing, but he slipped hastily into his street clothes and ducked out of the club house before any of the other boys were dressed. He saw Tinker walking
 
 called to him to come back. Joe re- turned, stripping off his coat as he did so. The two spared for a moment and then Tinker rushed into a clinch and threw Egan heavily to the ground.
 Dicks left arm was twisted by the fall, and he was in bad position to defend himself, but Tinker kept hitting him while he lay helpless on the ground. At this point Trainer Mike Martin appeared and was pulling Tinker away when he was seized from behind by Del Howard. Then a few belated fans rushed up and sep arated the combatants. Egan tried to release himself and get at Tinker again. but both men were held back, and Tinker was hustled off the field by his friends. Egan was not badly hurt, but his left arm was pulled out of joint, and he will probably be unable to play tomorrow He says he is not through with Tinker. The language that Tinker uses on the field is more suited to ..-e boiler factory than the diamond, and he is about due to get his. Tinker is about 20 pounds heavier than Egan, who had it on him so long as they were sparring, but could not withstand his mad rush to clinch.-Ctn- cinnati EnQuirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
COLLEGIANS PLAY TENNIS.
Third Annual Tournament in Progress
 at Atlanta.

Atlanta May 10.-The third annual tournament of the Southern Intercolleg- fate Tennis association opened here this afternoon with Nat Thornton, southern tennis champion, referee. Teams were entered from the Universities of Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Trinity and Auburn.
 The play is for the individual col legiate championship. There was much interest in the first round today and from a large number of enthusiasts who watched the progress of the playing.
 Tuesday Van Glider of Tennessee will play Patterson of Georgia Tech, the win ner of that match to play Carter of Georgia Holmes of Georgia will play Dawson of Georgia Tech the winner of that match to play Jordan of Trinity Then the winners of these last two matches will decide the championship
 Today's results were as follows
 Carter of Georgia won from Slack of Georgia, 6-1, 6-1.
 Van Glider of Tennessee defeated Beas- ley of Auburn, 6-1, 6-1
 Briggs of Trinity defeated Holmes of Georgia, 6-1, 6-3.
 Patterson of Tech defeated J. J. Low cry of Mississippi 6-3, 6-S
 Griffith of Georgia defeated Smith of Auburn, 6-4, 6-2.
 Jordan of Trinity defeated Wright of Georgia so, 6-2.
 V. Dawson of Tech defeated Clark of Tech, 6-3, GA.
 J. Dawson of Tech defeated Ayers of Tennessee, 7-5, 2-6. 6-1.
 Glover of Tech defeated Collins of Tech. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3
 Jordan of Trinity defeated Griffith of Georgia 6-3, GA.
 Carter of Georgia defeated Glover of Tech, 6-2, 6-1.
 Patterson of Tech defeated Briggs of Trinity, 4-6, 6-3, S-6
 Holmes of Georgia defeated L. T. Low cry of Mississippi 9-7, 7-5