davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

Manager Jenninss of the Detroit
Tigers has decided to let out Pitcher
Jones. 81 Z
Big John Anderson, utility man. on
the White Sox team, has been re-
leased on the Providence club of the
Eastern league. s4S. ~. $:
Quinn. one Of the new pitchers with
stallings. 10 q 200-pounder and 10 70
'ferred to as the second Rusie.
The Athletics appeared in new unit
form Of gray with narrow black
stripes. The nav blue sweaters had :
miniature white elephant IN place o.
the usual insignia. - ;35s.
Ward Miller Of the Pittsburgs stole
% bases II the Wisconsin league last
season. That nearly equals the rec.
ord Of Jimmy Austin in the Western
league. be stealing %. .
Manager Bowerman has sold Inneld-
or Thomas q the Lawrence club With
optional agreement for purchase.
Columbus has purchased Outneldsr
Josh Clarke from the Cleveland Amer
lean League baseball club. Clarke was
the Sensational base runner a. the
Isagus. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
ALLEGED WOuL DIE BR n lB Il I.
NAMED by NATIONAL B0DY
Umpire Klein pseiarss Dr' Crssmsts
offered Him 1880 TO Throw Close
Decision TO Giants. ss,t I,

According to an oficial bulletin re-
ceived by all organized baseDall CLUBS,
including the New York National, New
York Americans and the Brooklyn M
tionals, the much discussed man VINO
tried to bride Umpires Klein ana
tombstone to throw the deciding game
at the New York Polo grounds last fan
between the Chicago Cubs and tho
Giants, to the latter team is DR.. Joseph
NJ. Dreamer Of New York city.
The bulletin, which was received
from the national baseball commission,
contained orders to deny admission to
league grounds to DR.. Dreamer, on the
ground that he had been found guilty
of the charges lodged by the ump1res
with President Pulliam of the National
league. The Giants regular physician
lats season bore the above name, and
tombstone and KLEIN, in their afddavits
which are filed with the commission,
set forth that they were approached
by the same individual.
DR.. Dreamer, when asked about tho
matter, emphatically denied that he
was the guilty man. 49,
The affdavits of KLEIN and john
stone tell remarkable story. The one
signed by KLEIN is particularly sensar
tional. 1t sets forth that just before
the final playoff game between tho
Cubs and the Giants at the Polo
grounds, "a man named DR.. Dreamer,
holding a bunch of greenbacks IN his
right hand, said to KLEIN: Here's
$4,000 which is yours If you will give
all the close decisions to the Giants
and see that they win sure. You know
who is behind me, and you need not
be afraid of anything. You will have
q good Job for the rest Of your life.' !"
DR.. Joseph H. Dreamer has been
identified with various branches OF
sport for the last IL years. He was
ofacial physician at the Broadway and
Lenox Athletic clubs Of New York
in the days of the Horton boxing law.
and examined many noted pugilists
before they entered the ring. &7,stf
In Gotham sporting circles Creamer
always has borne IN excellent reputar
ton. His friends said Creamsr would
be prepared to prove he never had IN
interview either with Umpire John
stone or Umpire Klein; that he was
not outside the grand stand bsforA
during, nor after the game On the day
the alleged bribe oRer.is said ahays
been made. 'rt@ vi 80 YtG,e}F5a'S u &.
It IL also said by Creamer's
friends that he intended to bring
heavy damage suits against the New.
York club. the national commisgiou,
and Umpires tombstone and Klein Il
10 was barred out of the Polo grounda
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
''HlT AND RUN" PLAY IS : t..
A BIG FACTOR IN GAME
It Helped Detroit Team Win TIVE
American League Psnnants, says
=, h;:5, Connie Maek.s+" NH

"The hit and rum play 10 . neces
sary factor in q baseball game, :" sayt
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Atla.
leties. Il will say to aspiring teams:
Learn the hit and rum and then yot
viii always have them guessing, which
is one of the best things in baseball
to do. With sacrifice and hit and
rum properly mastered, you have#thl
best scoring system yet devisedy -
pecially II your men are fast enough
to- steal 4 base once in; q, while.
LET me explain 4 - few features
about hit and rum for it 10 the most
important piece Of tactics In baseball
The Athletics won the pennant on hit
and rum in 1902 because of the way
that Fultz, Davis, Lave Cross. Murphy
and seybold could work the play. De.
troit took pennants because Of what
Crawford, Cobb and Rossman could
do in the same play. #S -, : ''' =, {
l." Hit and run really ought to be
called run and HIT for the running
part comes first: The batter and base
runner have IN understanding. The
batter gives the b3se runner q signal.
Perhaps he puts his hand on his hip,
pulls his cap, digs his spikes into the
dirt, or any one of hundred signs
that the enemy will not see. This tells
the runner that the batter In going
to hit the next ball, no matter where
1t Is. As soon as the ball II pitched
1t then becomes the duty Of the runner
to make a dash for second. .%5@ y
"Then the batter must hit. +
1.-THE best place to put the ball is
through second or short whichever has
been vacated by the man who goes
to second to take the throw from the
catcher to break up the steal Then
It will be a safe hit, and II It goes to
right field. making q long throw to
third base. the runner, having = good
start is likely to make third before
the ball is back In the infield.
Runs come quickly when this play
works we'll. But even IL the man
can't hit the ball out Of the indeld, It
has the same effect as the sacrifice,
for the runner, having the advantage
Of . start, Is likely to reach second,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
PLAYERS OF PRESENT DAY
RECEIVE fine TREATMENT
Modern Ball Tossers, Especially Star
Pitchers, Have Their Every
Desire Satisfied.

Considering conditions that existed
q decade or two ago, the ball play
ers Of to-day receive excellent care
and treatment, and especially 10 this
true Of the members Of the various
pitching STATS. y.
When q team has star slab artist,
It takes the greatest care to preserve
his arm. Not only 10 trainer en-
ployed to watch over the players and
give special attention to the pitchers,
but every man on the team takes It
upon himself to see to It that no harm
shall befall the twirlers.
When one Of them walks to the
bench between innings. some one 10
always there to hand him q sweater
or coat to cover his arm, and II the
bench. is crowded there are usually
several players anxious to give up
their seats. or course. this Is all right
and proper, for the other players
realize fully the responsibility resting
on the shoulders Of the twirlers.
But it was not 30 in the olden days,
which veterans are prone to call the
good days" The pitcher received no
more attention than did the other
players, and NO one was looked after
a. the entire team il to-day. If they
wanted to look out for themselves
there was no objection, but the club
owners did not employ men to serve
them a. Wallets.
Y But to point out the fact that Rad
bourne or some of the other stars Of
those days pitched more games than
the present-day pitchers Is not 4
fair comparison. In the days Of Rad
bourne and Clarkson, the pitching
distance was but 45 feet. The pitcher
was not compelled to- work of
q slab, but had box to wall
around in. He could take q hop, skip
and q Jump in delivering the ball
and the wonder 10 that any hits were
changed against them. - ~ Re ''''
The strain was not 20 great az II
ii under the rules now I'm vogue. I'm
axine q pitcher of the Willis type OF
the tLeilield type pitching only At
test and taking running Jump be
fore delivering the ball. 1t would b
usxt to impossible to beat pitchers Of
tais type under such conditions. And
ypts they tell us Of the wonderful
pitching feata accomplished 30 or Ct
years ago. '""'S - ~ 7' q y"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
Couldn't stand The Pace.

Jack O'Connor. the former st. Louis
catcher, who purchased 4 half inter
ct In the Fort Smith, Ark, league
club franchise, has abandoned aths
venture, FORGETTING oil rights, and an
nouncing that the life o. 1 mogul in 1
minor league was too expensive for
him. He will continue % field man
ager and captain Of the Little Rock
Southern league team. He was / mo.
gul ton days. n. $E. "a wi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
lkIiIlan does Back % Minor.

Pitcher I'd Killian 81 Detroit will "a
back TO the minors. Detroit has -
ceivsd waivers, but the disposal Of the
player has not been definitely decided.
Kiilian probably win be permitted to
select his own club. % did Coushlin.
Killian's arm went bad last season
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
.l1ad Manx oeea PlaIy,ers oln!,e,s..

Just think Of I'll the good ball play,
On the Boston Americana have let 80.
Just take the Chicago.st. Louis line
una, for instance, which teams met
Honday. On tho White sox there ars
Pat Doughsrty, lsft Asld: Cravath,
csnter held; Parent shortstop. and
Alnock, pitcher. former members of
tho Red 9ox, while IN tho Browns.
Iins were stons, left Held; Ferris. third
bass; Dinesn, pitcher. and Criser.
catcher. III & one tims With tbs Bos.
tclans. ss's.E 81 81 i. 4 !, ", !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
DANCE,

The baseball dance given at the op-
era house in Mandan was a profitable
AFFAIR and likewise enjoyable, says the
News. The proceeds and donations
netted about $4,000 and will play Won
ders in giving the baseball boys a
start.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
DETROIT HAD ALL TIL = LUCK
ONLY GAME PLAYED ON THE
CIRCUIT.
Games Yesterday

BatterfeS = WOrKS anu oCdHS1ee'
Bailey and Criger.
Rain at New York, Boston and Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

49, BASEBALL TODAY.
The Co. A ball team will play a
picked team from the city this after
noon at 4 o'clock. L -&@Ns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI HAVE
FIGHT TO THE FINISH YES
TERDAY.
THREE GAMES WERE POSTPONED
on ACCOUNT OF WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
Games Yesterday
= = 49, = . = = = = : = = :

Batteries - Rhodes, Moore and
Phelps; Karger, Casper and Mclean:
Rain at Brooklyn, Pittsburg and
Philadelphia.
!. :. :. : = = : = = = = : = = =
=
{: AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
=
:: I: :: :: :. s. :: = = = = = : = > >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
3 : + + = 80 = = = = = !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

= = = : : = : = = = y = =" y
f
:. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION =
4 & q & & = q q y = = = + = &
DlScOVERERS ARE There WITH
THE WILLOW AND PUT MUD
HENS TO ROUTE.
Colonies PUT IT ALL OVER THE
1870. INDIANS IN AMOUNT OF
" T. - a." SCORES.
TWO GAMES POSTPONED ON &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
TWO GAMES POSTPONED ON &C.
COUNT OF RAIN AND WET
,.E: GROUNDS.

Games Yes.erda!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06

New York. April 6.-The Spring
Hat. with u cargo of cherries. apple
blossoms. costly velvet trimmings and
some real hair. was sunk in the North
river yesterday noon after collision
in midstream with the tugboat Irene.
The Irene was able TO make her pier
under her own steam. but the rope
fender at her cut-water was badly
mussed. No lives were lost.
The Spring Hat was crossing the
river on the Jersey Central ferry-boat
Elizabeth. Her owner was on the
lower deck forward. giving her com.
plexion a breeze bath. The light airs
suddenly increased to a quarter gale
and got under the immense overhang.
ing of the Spring Hat. The pressure
was too great for the moorings. Three
hatpins bent upward like straws
thereby releasing the great structures
above, to be the plaything Of the ele
ments. The pins remained sticking
up like the quilts Of a porcupine.
The Spring Hat was carried rapid
ly aft and bumped into the side OF
the Elizabeth. but as it was glanc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

frocks and wings sewn with imitation
gems. They dance on flower candy
boxes.
OF course number of hostesses
will entertain with Easter luncheons
and there is no reason why the Eas-
ter entertainer should find herself
perplexed in providing novel and pref
ty souvenirs for the days entertain
ment.
All she has to do is to make uD her
mind what to choose out of the array
of Easter novelties offered and to de-
eide upon whether her luncheon or
party is to be altogether grave or gay
On the counters in the shops devoted
to seasonable souvenirs she will find
something to fit every condition of
mind and purse, and she can have a
different souvenir for every guest and
every course without using up all the
attractive ones to be had.
= y -
The Metropolitan opera house of
New York, has announced the engage
ment of Madame Nordica for next
year.
= - -
The Juniors of Shortridge high
school, Indianapolis, will give their
annual prom" this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06
Club Meetings for Today

Mrs. John Turner is hostess this af-
'ternoon tor meeting or the missiona-
ry society of the First Christian
church at her home on FIT. Wawne ave-
nue..
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Stevens at her home in Spring Grove.
The Mems club of the First Presby-
terrain church will meat this evening
at the church.
Mrs. John Osborn is entertaining the
"Boddkash' club.
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Ira Wood are
hostesses for meeting of the East
End Sewing Circle at their home, Al
South Twentieth street.
The Hymettus Literary society will
meet this evening in the st. Andrews
assembly room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06
Big Spring Hat Was AdrJf;
II MenQced HQrb0r Traffic

ing blow. the ferry-boat sustained NO
damage, although the passengers
were startled by the jar.
The Hat became unmanageable al
most as soon as II hit the water. bot
tom up. The cargo of cherries SHIFT
ed and the hair rolls. which should
have stayed with the pins. became
water soaked and caused a dangerous
list TO port
Captain Hassan OF the Irene. who
was coming down stream, saw that
collision was inevitable. but rang for
full speed astern and threw over his
wheel. materially lessening the blow.
As it was. the sharp bow OF the tug
boat cut clear through the overhang-
ing and pierced the hull Of the Spring
Hat. After making sure that there
was nobody aboard the Hat the tug
boat and the skipper backed slowly
out OF the hole he had made. The
Spring Hat went down by the brim.
The lost craft was of French reg
lister. three feet over all. OF about the
same beam and drew at her trial trip
about $35. There was NO insurance
on hat or hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06
CLUB NOTES

An open meeting of the Domestic
Science association for April, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at two-thir-
ty o'clock in the Westcott Hotel par.
lors. superintendent T. A. Mott will
be the principal speaker for the after.
noon. His subject will be Domestic
Science in the Public Schools Aft
er the program election of officers will
take place.
- - -
The Dorothy Dainty club met at the
home of Miss Grace Taylor, 314 North
Fourteenth street. Music, games anG
needlework were features of the az .er
noon. Those present were: Miss Ruth
Hunter, Miss Lucille Hunter, Miss
Grace Taylor, Miss Ivan Medearis
Miss Edith Sieweke, Miss Anna
Schneider and Miss Addie Dean. The
club will meet Saturday afternoon with
Miss Ruth Hunter, 800 North Four
teenth street.
y y -
Roll call Of the knights and Ladies
OF honor will be held Wednesday even.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06
CITY IN BRIEF
Water bills due April LIST. 2s

Water bills due April LIST. 29-1Ot
Mrs. Frank Watt has returned from
a six weeks visit in the East.
Water bills due April 1st. 29-l0t
Mrs. j. o. Hill has returned home
after visit at Whitewater.
Call at Mrs. c. A. Brehm's, 35 NJ
Sth street and select your hat early
and avoid the Easter rush.
Mrs. Sol Frankel will go to Cincin-
natl the latter part Of the week for a
visit.
Mrs. Carson of Indianapolis, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Craighead.
Miss Carolyn Stahl of the High
school was unable to hear her classes
yesterday, having been taken ill.
The New Fashion Millinery store.
533 Main street, has Just received an.
other new line of elegant Easter hats
which will be on display this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06

A great many people who have
trifled with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or chronic
dyspepsia resulted. and they have not
been able to cure it.
Everyone is subject to indigestion.
Stomach arrangement follows stom.
ach abuse, just as naturally and just
as surely as a sound and healthy
stomach results upon taking of kodol
When you experience sourness OF
stomach. belching of gas and nauseat-
ing fluid. bloated sensation. gnawing
pain in the pit of the stomach. heart
burn tso-calledl, diarrhoea. head
aches. dullness or chronic tired feel.
ing-you need kodol. And then the
quicker you take kodol-the better.
Eat what YOU want, let kodol digest
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06

members will make . collection of GOOD
recipes and each hostess in the future
will contribute one which she has tried
and found perfectly satisfactory. Miss
Esther BesSelman will entertain the
club in two weeks at her home or
South Fourth street.
= - y
Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will entertain
the members Of the Wednesday Whist
club. instead of Miss Juliet Swayne. as
previously announced. Miss Swayne
will probably be hostess for a meeting
of the club, which will be held, Apri!
fourteenth.
A very pleasant meeting of the Mag
azine club was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. e. s. Curtis on North
Thirteenth street. This was mis-
eellaneous day" each member respond.
ing to roll call with a short quotation
Mrs. Ostrander read the story for tbs
afternoon. After the program d
luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank COT
fin will entertain the club next Mon.
day afternoon at her home. - South
Sixteenth street. Mrs. P. S. Twige
and Mrs. William Hiatt will be the
readers for the afternoon. A banquet
will be given soon by the organization
which function will conclude the clul
season.
AS previously announced the King.
Herald Band of First NJ. E. church
held it's regular monthly meeting yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. George Da
Wis on South Fifteenth street. Mis-
Marion Stevenson, was the leader To-
the afternoon. the meeting havin;
been called at four o'clock. The sub
ject for consideration vas "Missionar!
Work in Arabia The principal pa
per was read by Mrs. Davis, a discus
sion following, participated in by al
present. Miss Selma Gehr served tn
members with dainty luncheon afte
the program. The band meets tn,
first of each month. The sessions ar
usually held at the home of the res
| ident, Mrs. Davis.
Members of a onday afternoon sew
| ing circle, were entertained by Mis-
Lillian Yost yesterday at her home OF
South Tenth street.
- = y
A large number of the clubs hav
concluded their years work and ar
now busy preparing for banQuets an
receptions which are usually given b.
| ~, ut ~
season. These are always enjoyabl
affairs and usually a number of guest
are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-06

ing, April seventh, in the Red Mems
hall. All members are requested To
be present as matters of Importance
will be discussed at this time.
= - -
Mrs. J. K. Deem will entertain the
members of the Vivian Graham socie-
ty OF the Fifth Street Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 31'i
Richmond avenue. All members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
A meeting of the Trifolium literary
society will be held Monday evening.
April Twelfth in the lecture room OF
the First English Lutheran church.
The stereopticon lecture will not be
given at this time. Miss Minter
will read paper on Robert
Louis Stevenson. The subject for
the evening will be Modern Scotch
Writer'S" The other numbers for the
session will be as follows:
Ian Maclaren ....... Miss Lena Leive
James Barrie Miss Elizabeth Conley
e =
l.
for a meeting of the Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at two
| thirty o'clock at her home, 316 Kinsey
street.
y = =
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of Grace M. E. church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Will
Munt, at her home, 423 Richmond ave
nue., at two-thirty o'clock. The host
esses will be assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Schulz and Mrs. Kinert. Mrs
Kelley will be the leader for the after.
noon. Mrs. John Taylor will give an
original story. Music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. T. Hubbard.
! - - II
Election of officers was held yester
which had for it's hostess, Mrs. Leon
ard T. Lemon. South Eleventh street
The following will serve for the coming
season:
| President-Mrs. D. w. Dennis.
| Vice President-Mrs. D. L. Mather.
| Secreatry-Mrs. e. B. Grosvenor.
| Treasurer-Mrs. Gilbert T. Durham
| Corresponding Secretary-Miss SUI
san Kelsey. The program COMMITTEES
for 19O9-191O is composed Of Mrs
Thurston, Mrs. Edwin Rupe, Mrs. Johr
Wampler, Mrs. J. NJ. Coate and Miss
Elizabeth Strickland.
The program for the next club veal
was given and approved by the mem
bers. The study Of the drama will b.
continued. At yesterdays. meeting
Mrs. Albert Reed was admitted into
the organization. Next Monday aft
ernoon the annual meeting will be hci6
at the home of Mrs. e. B. Clements
100 North Thirteenth street. At thi:
time a luncheon will be served at on;
o'clock. The committee appointed t.
arrange for the function is made up o
Miss Susan Kelsey. Mrs. Clements
Mrs. Frank Kibbey, Mrs. I. NJ. Hughes
Mrs. John shroyer, Mrs Edwin Rup'
and Mrs. Gilbert Durham. This will
be one of the most elaborate affairs o
the clubs social schedule.
- - -
Monday afternoon the members 0
the Dorcass society were entertained
in a very pleasant manner by Mrs
Fred Bartel. at her home on Soutl
Thirteenth street. Needlework ant
social conversation were features o
the afternoon. A luncheon was serv
ed at the close of the meeting. Tn,