davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
BENNING DEFEATED
BY SEABROOKE BOYS

SEABROOkE, Md. May 17.-Kagle' S
splendid pitching, coupled with some rank
fielding on the part of Hagan. caused
the downfall of the Benning aggregation
in well played game here yesterday
kagle struck out thirteen Benning men
and allowed only three bases on balls, all
of which were garnered by Young.
Dore pitched a creditable game, but his
support was wabbly at critical moments.
Clark's batting and a pretty catch of a
fly bal by Seabrookes center fielder COM
prised the features of the game.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

MIL dl fHiIauelpnla saturday. in which
crews representing the leading eastern
universities will participate. and the box
ing bouts which bring together Jack john
son. the negro heavyweight. and .Phila-
delphia jack O'Brien. on the one hand.
and Stanley Ketchell, the middleweight
champion. and Hugh McGann of Kansas
on the other.
The races on the Schuylkin promise to
be well attended both as to spectators
and participants. 1t is practically as
sured that more than thirty crews will
take the water. The entries include
crews from Harvard, Yale. Cornell, Uni
versity and Georgetown. -
The matches in which JohnsoM and
hetchell Will figure, the former at Phila-
delphia Wednesday and the latter at
watched with more than ordinary inter-
est, owing to the fact that the two have
signed an agreement to face each other
next October in twenty-round battle for
the heavyweight championship of the
world.
Other ring events this week are the
match between Jimmy Walsh and Dig
ger Stanley, the English bantam, in Lon
don tonight before the National Sporting
Club. and a six-round bout between john
ny Coulon. the Chicago bantam. and Jack
Jhenicie of Pennsylvania at JohnstoWn,
Pa. Thursday.
In the horse racing field the New York
situation as regards oral betting almost
monopolizes the attention of devotees of
that sport. The attendance at Belmont
Park Thursday and Saturday of last
week was encouraging to the Jockey
Club, but it is still problematical whether
or not racing will prosper simply on it's
merits. with bookmaking eliminated and
all betting done orally through those who
have been aptly styled memory brokers'"
August Belmont and other officers of the
Jockey Club are sanguine and share the
belief that the public is willing to pa
trOnize the sport as it is now conducted.
1t is 100 early, however. for any one,
either iE or out of racing circles, to ven
ture decided opinion on the matter.
Oral betting has been strictly lived up
to as far as can be ascertained, and there
have been no arrests.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

The New York Americans have been in
four to 3 games this season. winning
three of them.
Schultz of the Cubs didn't have a sin
gle chance in right field in the recent
series at the Polo grounds.
Giving Jimmy Austin permanent berth
on the team gives the Highlanders one
of the fastest runners in the game.
Jack Powell is pitching strong ball for
the St Louis Browns of late. In the mat
ter of ease Of delivery he always was an
artist.
pennsylvania appears to have the
champion college base ball team this
year." says a paragraph. Don't see that
she has anything on Harvard.
1t isn't often that men are bounced
from exhibition games. but that's what
happened to O'Hara and Latham at the
hands of Umpire KLEIN in Jersey City yes
terday.
Last Saturdays New Cincinnati
game was noteworthy for the number Of
assists. There were forty-four in all.
twenty-five by New York and nineteen by
Cincinnati.
Kicking outbreaks seem to go in waves.
The E1berfeld-Hurst, LennoX-kna- c-Giea-
son and Roth-Cnsack affairs came in a
bunch. Just the same the general ethical
tone as to behavior on the field has been
better this season.
Base ball isn't improving bit along
the bunting line and one reason is that
too many batters don't pick out the right
sort of ball at which to offer when they
bunt, The ball to be bunted has to be
selected with the greatest of care.
Il notice. said the bleacherite with the
scholarly air. that the litterateurs are
Just at present taking a good deal of in
terest in base ball, such is it's great pop
ularity.' Back up.' exclaimed his
neighbor with the saucer. haircut. "dere's
no such player in de big leagues"
The delayed steal is one of the mod
ern wrinkles of base ball, though some
old timer may come along and tell how
it was tried yeahs and yeahs ago. The
New York Nationals first worked it sew
eral seasons back and Sammy Strang was
it's originator. 'McGraw improved on 1t
and developed it for use with a man on
first and one on third.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
standing may well divide honors with

Harvard.
Brown managed to put Cornell pretty
we'll out Of the running early in the week,
but had an erratic week. Nourse had a
bad inning against Princeton, and los.
the day after he shut out Cornell, but
Saturday Brown beat Holy Cross. the
only team that has beaten Harvard.
The two defeats by Princeton leave the
Rrunonians apparently out of the cham
pionship reckoning, however. If any
doubt was left of Columbia's standing
it was eliminated by the crushing defeat
at the hands Of Pennsylvania and the
defeat at Ithaca. A brilliant victory over
Fordham fails to wipe out the blots on
Columbia's escutcheon
Evening star., 1909-05-17

his first race in England last week. and
before King Edwards Minoru won the
1900 guineas. with the then unbeaten Ba.
yardo fourth If Rapier's opinion about
the English three-year-olds Is correct and
Bayardo was ready for his first start.
there is reason for lovers of the thorough
bred here to have high hope f. victory
of an American horse in the blue ribbon
of the English turf. Sir Martin was little
short of a great horse as two-year-o.d
in this country last season. He took up
his weight, showed speed. stamina and
courage over all kinds of tracks. and won
eight out of thirteen starts, for total of
S7S 632
Evening star., 1909-05-17

played when the time comes to cross bats.
which will, in all likelihood. be July 16.
In the meantime all prospective candi-
dates for either team will file their names
with either Mr. King or Mr.. Cummings
for the Elks, and for the present with
Mr. Mcguire for the knights of Columbus.
Great interest has already been aroused
in the two organizations and a battle
royal is assured. due to the fealty that
many of the fans manifest to either one
of the favored fraternal bodies, and this
is accentuated by the purpose which gave
origin to the proposed game.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

has often been performed by their
predecessors. .
Even as it was. the contenders in the
high school league were forced to their
utmost to trim the hilltoppers, three
different games against downtown teams
going extra innings before being de-
cided. Two of these were against Cen
trail and the other against Business. In
all cases the victory went to the hlSh
school teams.
Western, however. did not fare so well,
the .hed ano White being forced to dip
colors in two out of three games East
ern took a ,ictory away by one point.
while the college freshmen copped an
other. Twice did the Western Athletic
Club succum }, " hile each of the college
1910 and Gonzaga clubs were defeated.
AS usual, the season brought TO nSht
much future varsity material, some OF
which has already been looked after by
the coaches of the big club. The prep
that attracted most attention was Johnny
Langmuir. the battery man VINO pitched
every one of the three extra-inning
games, all of which, by the way, were
lost by infield errors. When not in the
box Langmuir played behind the bat.
where he always did great work AS he
still has another year in the prep school,
it is likely that he will be given next
years captaincy.
Capt. Gaynor, Fraunhem, Kerwin. Nc
Laughlin. Brennan. O'Connor, Haizlip.
Wieser and Cahll will all be eligible for
the 1910 varsity, and some of them, no
doubt will come in handy. as many of
the big stars will finish their college ca
reers this June. 1t is worthy OF notice
that MontgOmery, O'Connor, Feenan, Sit
terding and Cogan of this springs nine
are all ex-prep players. from which 1t
will be easily seen that the embryos count
TO great extent when the positions are
filled
The preps must depend on new men for
their team of the future. as only five Of
this seasons regulars will be available
next spring These are Loichot. Moore,
Loehl, Langmuir and Nawn. The first
mentioned plays second base, the next
two are catchers and the others are pitch
ers. OF the subs Lora will be available
for third, Pat Clark for the outfield and
field and two outfield positions that will
have to be filed by novices so that, un-
less there is large number of diamond
stars among the new fellows, there will
not he much chance of fast team being
turned out.
Following is this years full record:
March l7-Georgetown Preps. 13; Gonzaga Col
March 24-Georgetown Preps., 8; Western
March 26-Georgetown Preps.. 5; Western A.
c. 3.
April o-Georgetown Preps.. 4 Eastern High, 8.
April 6-Georgetown Preps.. {; Western High T.
April 10 10 inningsI-Georgetown Preps., IL;
Georgetown 1910. 10.
April ie d3 innings,-Georgetown Prcps.. 6;
April 10 1i3 innings,-Georsetown Preps.. 3;
Central High >.
April g ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. freps.. s.
April q . inninss,-Georgetown Preps, 0;
Georgetown 1912. I.
Games played. II; won. 6; lost, q; per cent,
Evening star., 1909-05-17
GOLF EXPERTS READY.
Professionals to Start Touring at
Scarsdale.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE fourth an
nual championship tournament of the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association,
to be held tomorrow and Wednesday over
the Scarsdale links, will be practically a
metropolitan affair. Over Boston way
and around Philadelphia most OF the
pros are busily engaged these days on
their home courses. and as II was a case
Of deciding between this and the national
open championship at Englewood a
month later. it was deemed better policy
to try to forget the eastern attraction.
For starter tomorrow morning the
professionals will team up in a four-ball
competition at eighteen holes. and for this
thirty-odd entries have already been re-
ceived. Immediately following this will
come the amateur and professional four
ball affair. and a quartet bracketed to-
gether are George T. Brokaw and Bar
ker. representing Garden City, and Find
lay s. Douglas and Strong, from Apa-
wants.
Oswald Kirkby of Englewood will have
Jack Hobens, the metropolitan open
champion. for a partner. while Charles w.
OConnor of Essex county will play with
Dave Hunter.
The first Eastern championship at For
next by Alec Campbell, while last year
Isaac Mackie won over his home green
at Fox Hills. The pairings and entries
to date are as follows:
Professional Four-Ball.
Tom Anderson jr. and Nick Demane: Alec
Finlay jr., and Isaac Macke.
George Sparliny and John Inglis; Walter
Clark and George Pearson.
Dave Hunter and Tom Anderson: Orrin Terry
and Alec Cunningham.
Alec smith and James Norton: George Low
and r. NJ. Thomson.
Gilbert Nichols and George Strath; Herbert
Strong and Willie Norton.
JACK Hobess and Alec Finlay: II. II. Barker
and John Young.
James Maiden and Peter Clark: Robert Daw
and L. s. Jacobs
Amateur and Professional Four-Ball.
George T. Brokaw and Barker: Findlsy 3.
Douglas and Strong.
A. Gaines and Smith: w. n. vanderpool and
Lowe.
H. d. Smith and Cunningham; Charles w.
OConnor and Hunter.
J. 7. Stanley. jr. and Norton; Oswald Kirby
q. b. Martin and Pearson.
The pairings for the championship
proper are as follows:
Dow and Thomson: Finlay. jr.. and Cunning.
ham: Maiden and Sparkling: Hunter and Barker;
lnglis and Young: Strong and Terry: Low aud
Nichols w. Clark and Demanc; Smith and Ho-
hens; James Norton and Peter Clark: Anderaoa
and Strath: VIII Norton and Mackie: Finlay an1
Pearson. and Anderson. jr.. and Jacobs.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

TwO-base hit-Clark. Sacrifice hit-Essex.
Stolen bases-Shilling l2). Young t2) Hagan tc,
Gray. Dore t2). y. Harvey. Double play-Hagan
TO Nelson. Left bases-BenninG. 5; Sea-
brooke. 3 First base on balls-Of Kagle B; OF
Dore; l. First base on errors-Seabrooke. 5
Hit by by pitcher-N. Harvey. Struck Out-By
kagle. 13: Dore. T. Time Of game hour and
50 minutes. Umpres-Mr. beavers and Mr.
McFadden.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Pennsy and Harvard Tied.

The games among the college mines
last week should have a considerable
bearing on the settlement of what is
called the championship. Princeton
showed at last what the loss of Hey
niger has meant. for the Tigers. after nos
ing out Brown and Dartmouth, went
down to a decisive defeat at the hands
of Harvard Saturday. Princeton is not
blessed with a strong. hitting team, 1t
is true but that detracts not whit
from Hartford's excellent work. and he
is looming up as one of The best of col
lece pitchers. Pennsylvania beat Yale
cleanly Saturday. and on the present
Evening star., 1909-05-17
SPORTING FORECAST
FOR THIS WEEK

Sporting interest this week will be di-
vided between the annual regatta of the
American Rowing Association at Schuyl-
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Commissioners to Plead With
Congress for Appropriation.
NEED ELSEWHERE SHOWN
Report on Work in Washington by
Volunteer to Be Cited.
CHILDREN HELPED BY HER
Cases Which She Attended on Visits
to Southwest and North
west Districts.

Based on the successful work of
trained nurse placed in the pubic schools
For three months during the current
school year. a plea will be made to Con-
sress next winter for appropriations for
al least two school nurses for this city.
Request for school nurses was first
made by the Commissioners last year
Congress did not grant the necessary ap-
preparation What has been accomplished
by the one nurse who worked in the
schools for three months recently will be
used TO demonstrate TO the men on Capt.
tol Hill the need for such service in the
schools
Evening star., 1909-05-17
NAMES THE WINNERS
Technical Committee of Reli-
ability Run Acts.
MAKES CAREFUL SCRUTINY
Packard Car, No. 4, Finishes With
Clean Score.
PRAISE FOR THE OFFICIALS
Date for Presentation of Trophies
Not Yet Selected-Notes of
the Contest.
MAKES CAREFUL SCRUTINY
PRAISE FOR THE OFFICIALS

The scores of the cars in the third re-
liability road contest of the Automobile
Club of Washington were officially an
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-05-17

At St Paul-St. Paul. s; Indianapolis a.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Z: Columbus. .
At Minneapolis-Iouisville. 2: Minneapolis, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Toledo, l.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

% nv ~
Evening star., 1909-05-17
NewYork State Leapu

At Ctica-Ctfca. 2; Albany g.
At Syracuse-Syracuse l; Troy. (ninetee
inningsl.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Giving Jimmy Austin permanent berth
on the team gives the Highlanders one
of the fastest runners in the game.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Jack Powell is pitching strong ball for
the St Louis Browns of late. In the mat
ter of ease Of delivery he always was an
artist
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Schultz of the Cubs didn't have a sin
gle chance in right field in the recent
series at the Polo grounds.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Associatio,

Eastern League.
At Newark-Newark, Z: Buffalo, 6.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

The New York Americans have been in
four to 3 games this season. winning
three of them.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Pennsylvania appears to have the
champion college base ball team this
year." says a paragraph. Don't see that
she has anything on Harvard.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Base ball isn't improving bit along
the bunting line and one reason is that
too many batters don't pick out the right
sort of ball at which to offer when they
bunt. The ball to be bunted has to be
selected with the greatest of care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

this Americanized Mexico, the Juarez
academy certainly seizes the culinary
product surnamed the cake" Fancy
100000 building with great hall, pi-
amos, class rooms galore. chemistry and
physics departments running full blast.
library, music room for n fine brass
band and strlnged orchestra, with wide
nails and porches and all modern ap-
pnances; then go out to the great shops
pullt by the students own eager hands;
see the splendid start in agricultural
experimental work as evidenced by sur
rounding field and orchard tests and
Srowths, with the one years start in
chicken culture; then go into the wom-
ans building, another splendid struc-
ture' costing thousands of dollars: see
the kindergarten babies playing at
plggE-wiggy" and little white lamb
and Keep the tears from your eyes. If
you can go out into the domestic sci
ence department and up into the DOM
eStic arts department. where girls arc
taught the loveliness and dignity of
house-labor: then gather with these 400
poys and girls into the morning de
Noticnal," hear that excellent choir
under Prof. Haag, supplemented by the
hne brass band under Prof Smith:
listen TO the whole school Joining in the
college song. THE White and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 25 1909

said: L would like TO give my hand
TO every one of them. Every report
that has ever como to me of the Nor
mon people has been good. l know OF
their Industry, their honesty; when the
revolution started In your district, you
Mormons came out and put 1t down.
AS long as live you'll have a friend
In Mexico Don't forget that all of
your children born in this country are
Mexican citizens"
The president named over the Nor
mons he had met. one by one. Then
MS son. Capt DIaz. took up the word
and added. Il was acquainted with
the son OF Brigham Young; and when
| was In Salt Lake City l visited the
Mormon tabernacle. and they said kind
things about my father and didn't even
know | was there"
Thus terminated n pleasant inter
View.
Such Is the Mexican reputation of the
Mormon people, 1t has been and Is
deserved and fitting.
Looking the Mormon Mexican situa-
ton squarely in the face, one Is forced
TO the conclusion that no middle
course Will avail in the future conduct
OF our people. They should not come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
InfIamed Kidneys

Medical writer's declare It incurable
menouS or not.
inc average man prefers to think
of 1t as kidney trouble" and lets II
fact-out of $4,000 deaths from kid
ney troubles the last census year over
nine-tenths of them (5S,000) took the
form called "Brlghts Disease" al
though II Is quite probable that nine
tcnths of these up TO the last mo-
ment thought of II as and called II
Kidney trouble" when as n matter
of fact the only possible hope laid
through a specific for Brighrs disease.
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emolllent (Ful-
toms Renal Compound.)
Since then inflammation of the kid
ncys. whether albumcnous or not or
whether called kidney trouble" or
"BrightS disease" or whether six
yields.
SIX months no matter what you call
1t. 1t Is tho only hope. Efficiency 81
per cent where patients do not wait
until bedrjdden although some of
them recover. 1t can be had in Salt
Lake City at Schramm-Jo Johnson Drug
Co.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual
Improvement by the third bottle
Literature mailed free Write John
j. Fulton Co.. 2l2 First st, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

here as the Chinamen come into the
United States: to make n stake or to
tide over some crisis in their own
lives. Rather should they come as the
Englishman. the Scandinavian, the
Hawaiian comes to Utah and TO Amer
lea; to adopt the very spirit and
genius of the country into their heart
of hearts. To make Mexico better,
brighter, richer for their lives within
It's borders. To speak its tongue, study
It's history work for its future, and
plan for its perfect salvation. only so
Will that wonderful destiny which
hangs like bow OF promise over the
seed of Ephraim md Laman como to
Its ultimate and glorious fulfllment-
Viva Mexico,
SUSA Y. GATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
The Awakening of Old Mexico
And the Part Mormons are Plavino

IT. HE very na-me-Mexico- conjures
up visions of swarthy, squa,
men clad in velvet breeches
topped with sombreros as wide
as merry widow hats and strapped
about the middle with crimson sashes
or women. a cross between the slow
moving, velvet-eyed Aztccs and the
red-fpped. cream-fleshed Castilians:
bull-hghts sweep across the mental
horizon followed by droves of dull
poems and varied by crimson flashes of
banderillos. sll mixed up with star
Lit glances over waving fans and gull
tar music under the hacienda walls
on a breathless moonlit night.
It's all here-I don't qucstion-but
when you are driven across country
from Casa Grandes. long after dark
arriving at an electric lighted town
glimmering down under the hill. and
door iB flung open to welcome you into
an up-to-date electric lighted cottage
with folding doors and Brussels car
pets, you just look about and say
''Oh, 10 this Mexico?'
The puzzle grows when you waken
next morning and find yourself fac
ing duplicate 3. Y. u with a wom-
ans building winking at you out OF
a shamelessly bright window-eyes,
you catch your breath still harder as
you fairly gasp. rs this a really, tru-
]y Mexico?"
The answering yes must be qualified
Tor the Provo City replica which con-
fronts you on every side Is the natural
outgrowth OF transplanted commun-
1ty- of industrious pioneer bred Nor
mons. You wander about the trim
streets. gaze contentcdly at the modern
brick houses, and nod your head ap-
proyingly at the fine. tall brick meet
1nghouse and the prlm little brick tlth-
Ing office.
AS you go tcetering across the crazy
1ootbridgc low down the stream which
was all the bridge these people had
until recently. you gaze renectlvely az
the graceful reach Of the solid wooden
structure which springs far over tho
lazy river as IL putterS slowly down.
ward through the red mud banks You
listen while your companion describes
The awful, raging torrent which some
times sweeps over even the new bridge
and carries even houses at times on Its
fierce. turbulent bosom.
TOWN OF JUAREZ
Juarez. this thrifty Mexican town. Is
one OF the nino idcTmon settlements
planted on the banks OF the Casa
Grande river at long intervals In It's
SLOW. tortuous passage into the Lake
Guznan. Even now. in this cool WIN
ter season of theirs. with the brilliant
sunshine streaming down upon the
pale-green grass and the brown weed
covered hills on each Side of this town
Tll n hn ,ft
with the great Mexican government Of
ficial who said recently that "Juarez
Is only four kilometcrs long and ono
wide. but every foot OF 1t is a park.
Sir." When appletrees bear over 500
worth Of fruit apiece in ono years har-
vest, and the alfalfa yields flvc crops
IN tho sarnc year, you can the more
readily agree with the astute Mexican
official
or all the modern up-to-date knock
Observation-Disclosures features Of