davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TOMORROW.

CAPITAL Cts Lesgns-B-cosia1d vs. Columbia Ath-
lezi. club
Depar.nsural League-Treasury -. Conmeres ard
EahCr- NAVY vs. interior.
Sunday Schocl Leaeue-Ninth vs. Lanr5on
Marquette Lsague-PenSon Ofce Con--es-
sioualS
lndeQFL6ence LesE1e-1fsnhsttan 49, --.ft4-e.
suburban Lesr,c-PlrkvieT vs. Woo6h--r
r r. y. ". C. A. League-B. and O. vs. Uuioa
Station
ColoEed Department LeaEue-Nlunicipal IS. War
and Nav
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
PRINTING OFFICE WINS.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Team Beaten I'm COIOred League.
The G. P. o. team defeated the Bu-
reau aggregation, II TO II, in the Col
ored Departmental League yesterday.
Timely hitting coupled with errors by
the losers, explain the result.
Reynolds twiried fine ball for the En-
gravers. tanning eleven men. Besides
pitching a good game, Reynolds made
three three-base hits. Johnson also
plaved well Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Totals.....-. uWz sl2

G. P. o.. $500. 2 $50 o5l-u
Bureau Eng. and Printing , l02IOO Al
Famed Hlns-Bureau, 6; C. P. O.. Il Left On
oases-BureaU Z; c. p O.. l. First base On
haiis-Oh Deville, &; OF Reynolds. 8 Innings
Inteaed-By DeVlile, 5; BY AudTick, l. Hits made
O6 Derilie. z; OF Audrick. S+-ncE o1r- a.
REYNOLDS II; by Deyile. s; 5y Ardrick. . Thrse
base hits-Reynoids l2, DeFiUe Two-base hifs-
Bush l2l, Wllisms Sacrifice hits-Alexardrf,
ApdT1ck. Lee Johnson- Stolen bases-Irying f2j.
Garfield. Bush O. Alexandra Audrick 3d.. Hamij-
t0n. johnson. SewelL Double play-Bolden IN Pnsb
bit by ptcher-By Reynolds. /; hy DeriHe.
Passed ball--WilliamS Umpire-Mr Harley Tjue
Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Left on bases-t. A. c. ;; Manhattans T. First
base oalls-0h Powell. z. of Kraf. & Struck
Ult-By Powell 8: by Kraft. T. Home run-GeibeI
Tw1-bGse hits-Haislp. Burke. Palmer Sacrifice
hits-FalcOner. Kraft. Quinn. Stolen bases-AlcKea
Powell, Burke Falconer. DOwney o. Gariner
Double plays-Eraft 20 Falconer: Geibel TO Ma
whinney; Walsh 20 Falconer. Hit By pitcher-By
Powell. J. Wild pitch-powell. Passed balls
BUCKLEY, Geibel. Umpire-Nir. la Matt. Time Of
game-2 nOUrs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Left on bazez-Shonnen. s: Traiumeu. s. Fsrt
base on halls-OH Hsn6y. 3, a Ca-on 5. Struck
ouf-Ry Handy. g. hy CarrcI- e Th-ee-hass hit
SLanahan. Tno-hese hi--Rvor smith SfaIr-
bases-C-opp Gi. Do-e. BroSran- Carroll Sullivan.
HauTgv. Smith q. Sharahan lD. Dorh,e ulava-
Dore % Woliet3e % Eaton. Iar-frr5 to WoHa-re
Hit by Titrher-By HANDY. T. VIA r-tcheS-Car-
roi.. g PssseI hall-0r1r, Um-ire-lI- Flr1r-
Tine q Elme-l h0lr ard - minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TaneIewoods Arc Benten.

The FraHT'in Athletic Club defeated the
Tanglewood sterday by the score OF
10 O. The re OF the game was the
pitching Of srls. who famed eleven
men. also the catching of ShUgrUe. The
Tanglewoods were allowed only i've scat
tered hiJs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
PENSIONERS ON TOP.
Uncle SANS Clerks Beat 81. Martins
Team In Fast Game

Batting and fielding IN great style. the
Pension once team defeated St Mar
tins. in the Marquette League. yes
tsrday. 8 10 8. before a large and enthusi-
astic gathering
Ike winners got OF 10 an early. start
scoring two runs IN the first inning. and
were never headed Barnes. for Pension
Once. struck out eight men and allowed
but six hits. Balm led az bar, with three
hits Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Left On hascs-St Sfsrhen's. 8: BreutWood g.
First base on bslls-Of Murphy &, 90 Gleason 2.
on Balzer, 5. Hits msde-Of Murphy. lO OF
Gleason, 8 Struck 01t-By Murphy. ., b. Bslzer.
T. TwObase hits Heinrich l2I Balzer lZl- Her
ing. Hessler, Moves. stolen bases-Sauni1o Car
rol e. Grdfn. Balzer. AIoriarty. Moves 20 Double
piay-keane 20 Heinrich- Wild pitches-By Ealzer.
2; b. Murphy. /: by GIeaso7. l. Urpire-NIr. Set
iey- Time Of gane-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
belmont Tigers vs.. lie Droit-.

The Belmont Tigers will cross bats with
the fast lie Droit team on the Nonume,7
Lot Tuesday at 5:l5 o'clock. As both
Of these teams have a fine record, an in
teresting game is expected. So far this
season the Belmont Tigers have a record
Of eight straight victories. The 1905
champs are making a hard fight TO
again win the championship Of the Dis
EicG
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TAILENDERS EASY.
Bethany Makes short Work Of Lang
don Aggregation.

Langdon proved an easy mark for
Bethany yesterday. and the Baptists
rolled up 16-to-5 score against them.
Crutkshanks was touched up for nineteen
hits. Shaeffer getting four of them and
leading his side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NATIVITY WINS OUT.
Beats It. Johns Props to 6 in
Exciting Ba1tie.

The strong team Of St Johns Preps
lost game. s 20 s. 20 The team of the
Church tf the NauviJy, Brightwood. yes
terday The contest was exciting from
start 10 finish, each team alternately
leading.
Both pitchers were on their rettIe.
Schrider, Of Nativity, striking oat fftesa
and O.Donnen twelve besides Sehride-
allowing but two hits to the heavy hat
ters Of ST. JOhn's-rnade By Fitzgerald
and Heley-
The first base playing Of Fitzgerald was
phenomenal. while Drlry starred AZ short
for the losers. Donovan was a Ty Cobb
Tor Nativity. landing on the BAN for q
home run. triple. and q single
Little George 1Iullin Is improving with
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MANHATTAN BEATEN.
Twining Athletic Club Moves Back
Into Second Place.

BY defeating Manhattan. y 10 Q In the
Independence League yesterday. Tvvining
went ahead Of Manhattan in the race for
the peunant
Geibeis hOme-run swat with two on
the bases was the feature. Riddle played
well al first baso Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

EirSt base on err1rs- kri-htWood. p TakoEna
Left on base -Brishtwood s; Takoma. G. First
bGse On hails-Of Judd 3. ~ Robinson
Struck o1t-By Judd, s; by Robinson = TIlree-bass
hit-StcEart. Two-hase hir-Horner. stolen has
R6berts- Hit by pitrhcr-By Bohiuson. L I'm
rire-Air Graham. Time Of game-i hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

IIIII77I IlII'-- -QilletclaI, u 4 3 and T.. ?
First base by err0rs-Commercial. 5; A. s. and T .
& Left on bases-COmmercial L: A S. and T
First base Oh balls-0f Taggert 5: OF Seay.
Struck cut-By Taggert, s. by Seay. l3. Two-base
hits-FInney, Depenhr0ck, Stoddard Havocck Sac
rince hit-BUykin. Stolen bases-Drennan le9 John
sion l5l. Seay. Finney Hoover. Malonev. Double
play-Tsggert 10 BCykin b Maloney Hit by pitcher
By Seay /. Wild pitch-Taggert Passed balls
Hoover Johnston o.. Umpi&-Air. Shipley. Time
Of gane-l hour and 50 ninntes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

on halls-Of Seshorn. 5: Of CruicsEhsnks g. Struck
uut-By sechurn. 4: by Cuickshauks. IL Home
Uns-ShGaneT. D0dd. TW0-base hits Cruickshauks
Spaiding. Sacrifice hit-Spaplding stolen bases
Porter. Hasten lZl. Head. Jensen l3. Davis
Crampton %. Wooden o. Passed balls-Pcrter. 4:
sheaffer. L Unpre-3fr. venahle. Tine Of game
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

kirst nase on hall--4fI MaleT. z, or MADDEN. =.
o. Barnes 2 hits uade-0f Madden. 6. cr
blrles. : ctrucE olf-tfy Malay. 8. hT Nadia 2.
b. Barnes. Threc-5sse hir-Suirh- Tuo-hase
hits-KeIliher. McCa-thy. sacrifca hlts-1Iafden.
Grown. Herman LEcette S-0fen bass 1rsss.
Kellher. Bsin. 1fcCAr.ay. Steld- D0uble play
Mess % MADDEN Kit hT pltcler-By Ns5den- o
UmYtF-1Ir AIes eTs. Time - rsme-I hour ard s
MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Crescents Wanf Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club would ike
70 arrange games with any crack team
in or ahont the city Address all COM
municauons 90 Capt NJ Ramsey, ZlOs
Eleventh street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LEADERS ANNEX ANOTHER.
Errors Responsible for Defeat of
Nnrr snuRd.

Nays errors were responsible for
their defeat yesterday al the hands OF
the Agriculture team, Il 70 2 The Sailors
Footed the ball an over the lot, -we.Te
errors being chalked against them The
winners also felded poorly. making nve
r0isuFave Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TAKOMA FORFEITS.
And Then BriRhtOyvod Downs Them
in an Exhibition Contest.

Takoma forfeited 20 Brightwood yes
terday in the Suburban League by not
having nine men In uniform on the field.
and in the exhibition game which was
played afterward Brightwood won. 10 8.
Sncra-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
SHOPMEN sWABIPED.
G'rainmen Spring Surprise by Roll
Ing I'D Big score

The Trainmen PLAYED their trump card
yesterday by defeating the shopmen. Il
70 3. In the Railroad League after the
second inEi2S the winners had everythi ing
their own way and scored Two or more
runs each session
The batting Of Handy and Ryan. each
OF whom made three hits. vas the feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
PACE IS GROWING HOT
DOingS of the Past Week in
Local Baseball Circles.
INTERESTING IN CAPITAL CITY

Brentwood and Columbia Athletic
CIub Tied for First Place-Ninth
Leading in sunday school Circuit.
Pension office Nine Looks Like
Probable winners in Marquette
LeaEue-Other News Notes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
THIRTEEN STRIKE OUT.
Seay, OF Commercial Bankers, in
Great Form, but Loses.

American Security defeated Commercial
yesterday in the Bankers League. 10 TO 4
Seay, who pitched for Commercial
struck out thirteen men. and had he re-
oeived good support might have won.
The Security boys hit Seay at the right
time, and, coupled with Commercials er-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Lefr C1 hlse~-NariTlty. s; s. JOINS. {. Bases
On tar--Of Sclriier. g. o1 o-Dor-eu 3 Sr-lrk
ost-By Sctriis-. I5; By ODuuuen. u home rrn-
Donovan. Threehass hit-D0nogzn. Stoisn bases-
M1Ilin. SPRINKLE. Dur. +. schida-- Hit b
pitcher-By Schrier. Z
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
VAR TRIMS INTERIOR
Red Men 0utbat Opponents.
but Make Nine Errors.
DUGANNE MAKES FOUR HITS

Manager Of Interior Team Gets Two
Doubles and Two Singles Ont OF
Four Trips 70 the Pan-Conin- i.
Hit Freely Toward the Latter Part
Of the Game-Hayden Has on Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Heinrich out for running ont Of base line.
Brentwood. ood.--.----.-.--.---....----.-O o KS
So. stephens n's....-................I Q 0 o o. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The Pension Bureau and st. Martins
teams are having a hard fight for sec
ond place in the Marquette League. and
are furnishing all the interest that cir
cles about that organization at the
present time. The Pensioners are play
ing the best ball Of any OF the teams.
and they are looked upon to give the
Colum bia Printers one Of the hardest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Totals. l7pz 9 9
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Totals ..... 5 7'92 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

AseO OF We are offering an extra special for
IA QAsO0 men. Unrestricted choice of any
mems oxfords in our store at 100 South Main,
most of them being standard 81 and So values,
and in addition to this exceptional assortment
of shoes at the same price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Table No. 11--S1.95

Oxfords for women. You may think
that you have seen some wonderful bargains,
but never before such as these We have
ransacked every line in our store from medium
to highest grade, paying no attention to former
cost or value, and the result is the remarkable
offering of highest grade goods ever known.
This offering includes the best and nothing but
the best Nearly every size is represented in
many splendid styles. In tan especially are the
values exceptional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
A Valuable sird-Friend.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. A Fritsch to Clara e. Denner,
all of lot 20. part of lot p, block
>. Steele's subdivision .-...,........ s., q
John Arnold to kimball & Richards,
part of lot a. block .. five-acre A
Levi n thurman ct al to Joseph
r. Smith, trustees. part Of lot I,
block 81. plat + .-.---....------.--- . 4
Peterson Real Estate Investment
company to V r. Mcknight, part
of lot = block 15 five-acTe A.. 4.
Glen r Boutwell, ct al. to Nellie
NJ Theriot part of lot ?. block
=. plat @ ...-....----. ---..-..-.-..-- 5,N
Charles 4. Dole CT al. 10 Katie S.
Goodman, part of lot ., block A.,
Burton Investment company to kim
ball & Richards. all of lots { and
;. block S. Burton place ,.,...-..-
lanes Gallyer to Charles Crane.
part OF section IS, township south.
range ! east ....---.--.---.,-...---- AZ,
A m Parsons ct al. to J. o. Carter.
mart of lots l. and -. block 3.
Mat A ArIi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Red-Naped and Texan.

Ll.e red-naped sapsucker is fairly
--''-lion at greater altitudes-soing as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

On Sale at Our Store al Our Present Location LOG Soul
include complete lines only Every quoted hundr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

! high as 1900 feet. / have found them
at the head Of Thames and Cottonwood
canyons, as well as on the ridge at the
upper end OF Daniels canyon, where
the birds were nesting about the middle
of July. In the same month, l found
them at Brighton.
The Texan wOOdpecker-of g
genus as the downy-is the form that
appears to be common in the south
western part of the state. in Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
The Most 5eautifuI-the Lewis.
The Lewis woodpecker is the most
beautiful of all the woodpecker tribe.
It appears not to be of wide distribution
in cur state. My records so far are
limited to Salt Lake. Summit, Utah,
Wasatch and Uintah counties. For the
most part, these birds are confined to
the greater attitudes, though they are
sometimes to be found in the valleys.
During their migration last spring, I
found these birds about the shores OF
Utah lake-On both the eastern and
western sides-and on March 6, of the
present year, l met with a pair of
these birds over near MapletOn where
they had passed the winter Sometimes
these wOOdpeckers gather in small
fiOcks, in July, and are sure to attract
attention by their dark body color,
their general resemblance to young
crows, and their rather high and I'M
certain fight. Though this woodpeeker
seems to prefer the mountainous re-
giOns. where it may find its food and
rear its brood undisturbed by the in
QuisitiveneSS of man, still it does not
hesitate to come about the abodes of
men and even into the streets of VIII
lage and city. They have been met with
within the city limits of Salt Lake City,
and I have found them drumming on
telephone poles in front of the court
house Of Summit county at CoalviIle.
also about the streets of Echo. The pair
found over at MapletOn had taken up
their abiding place in the buildings near
a house in which people lived through
out the winter. At the time I saw them,
one bird was clinging TO the shingles on
the roof Of a small house in which peo-
pie lived, and was perfectly at home.
A Valuable sird-Friend.
The food habits of this bird make it
desirable to have him Oftener about the
haunts of men. It consists, in the sum-
mer of insects. such as grasshoppers,
crickets, ants, beetles and flies; he also
eats acOrns and pine seeds. and wild
berries. I have frequently watched this
woodpecker catching grasshOppeTs and
other insects. Usually he takes up his
station on a fence post, q short distance
from the top. From this point of van
tage he drops to the ground, catches the
grasshopper or other insect seen, re-
turns to his post, and if it happens to
be large grasshopper that he has TAX
en-, ne will hitch up till he is in a posi-
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Table No. $3.50

Children's shoes, highest grade goods pro-
duced, sizes up to 8. Included in this lot are
hand turn shoes with colored tops, high grade
tan slippers and many staple and novelty effects,
former values to $1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Table No. 1850

Children's genuine dongola shoes. Sizes
to g. Also a splendid wearing shoe of calf skin,
suitable for boys and girls, and solid in every
way and thoroughly reliable. The best $1.25
values ever made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Table No. 6--75C

A cleanup of women's white and coIored
canvas oxfords in best grade sea island cotton.
The colOrs are in the mercerized silky effects.
There is a wide variety of styles and nearly every
size and width. Values range from $3.50 to $3.50
the pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

We wish to call particular attention to our
novelties in this $1.95 offering for women at 106
South Main. This includes any womens tan.
black or gray suede oxford or pump, and many
of our So 80 novelty effects in tan oxfords, of
fered in connection with our 81 % special, gives
as wide range of choice of assortment at this
price as one could wish for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

To various points on the oregon Short
Line and the Southern Pacitle daily
from Aug. S to l6' inclusive ASK agents
for particulars. City ticket office. POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
stock. 118 S. Main.


Hundreds of pairs of highest grade infant
shoes in patent leather and kid vamps, fancy and
plain effects, Moloney and other famous makes,
standard ST and $125 values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

rlshald flicker Q2F5
OF
e
by driving from them the lady bugs and other enemies Professor
injected fields certain
flicker
s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Pioneer Roofing
Very Low Rates

Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

e0 * Special for women, on sale at 106 South
V@'1S Main-WOmen's highest grade novelty
effects, patent leather vamps and pearl buttons
and lace effects combinations of gray, tan or
black suede; also our high grade tan Russia calf
Oxfords These are from the foremost makers
and are positively guaranteed in every way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
THE MOTOR CAR SUCCESS.
Results of Experiments on the Erie
Railroad.

The experiments with gasoline mo-
tor cars which the Erie railroad has
been conducting for more than two
years bid fair to be successful The
management realized some time ago
the need of frequent and economical
passenger service on branch lines
where the traffic was not large enough
to justify ordinary steam trains and
yet in volume to require a service of
less expensive character and entered
upon a research which took both
time and money and has in a measure
solved the problem.
Tests were made with cars driven
by steam, electric and gasoline en-
gines, but so far the gasoline car has
shown the best results in economy of
operation and durability. Although
the question must still be regarded as
somewhat in the experimental stage,
the experience thus far gained indi-
Gates that the gasoline motor will be
the propelling power for districts
where frequent rather than a heavy
service is necessary.
The Erie has several branch lines
and divisions where even ordinary
passenger trains are Improbable that
with a motor, efficient service can be
given, making the necessary daily
trips, thereby giving the public oppor-
tunities for journeys and at a lessened
loss to the railroad.
Gasoline motors are in use on the
Wyoming division between Salamanca,
n Y, and Bradford, Pa, and between
Attica and Avon, N. Y. On the Wyo-
ming division the motor car is a hand
some vehicle with baggage and smok
ing rooms besides a compartment for
ladies' It is equipped with six-cylinder
gasoline engine and is making pune
tual trips. Another on the Attica and
Avon route is smaller, having no bag
gage compartment.
The Erie, having a year ago cleo
trified it's Rochester division between
Mt. Morris and Rochester, has inau-
gurated the triple forces of steam,
electricity and gasoline for motive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
Iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses.
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
Ests-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
TO IMPROVE RAIL QUALITY.
Consulting Engineer N. Y. G. Will
F,0uip Chemical Laboratory.

st. Louis Mo-, Nov. 13.-Dr. P. H.
Dudley has been designated as con-
sulting engineer for all the New York
Central lines with respect to all that
relates to the use of iron and steel.
He is recognized as one of the leading
experts of the country on the question
of steel rails. He is to be provided
with a completely equipped chemical
and physical laboratory.
DR.. Dudley has just completed
tour of all the steel and iron industries
of the United States. and found them
all embarrassed by a congestion of
business. Owing to this condition the
railroads will have to wait a long
time for deliveries of steel rails which
they could use at this time, If they
had them. The same is true of struc-
tural material.
It is anticipated that much rail will
hereafter be produced by the makers
by a process perfected by DR.. Dudley.
He has no pecuniary interest in it and
it's use is free to all the mills without
discrimination. Rails so made, it is
believed, will minimize and may elm
mate such fractures as caused the re-
cent derailing Of a New York Central
train, to which the private cars of w.
r. Vanderbilt and w. G. Brown, presi-
dent of the Central, were attached.