davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-18

= Msl:assssizzeeilssAsss5gsis III poutem byli spo-
ieni v kosteIe sv. Stanislaya pan
Albert korba Sc 81. Annou Korbo-
YOU, dceron stareho znameho ma
seho osadnika pana Antona Korby V
&. 600 Orrin ulice, kde po odday-
kach uspofadana byla prava ceska
syatebnf hostina, ma niz podilel sc
znacny kruh pfatel znamych. K
tetnSm blahopfanlm, iiiehz &c mla-
dym snoubencum dostaio, pfipoju-
jeme i nase q pfanim mnoha zdaru
a'blaha ma spoleGne jejich draze III
vota.
= Pan Jifi a.. kfiha zaujal mi
sto prodayate We yelkem odeynim
obchodu Geo. Il. Lennon ma Z. a
Mahasha nl.ei Pan H KfsIlai tIai:. zGsIsaii zzEss;asi 81
yelky kruh pfatel jako prodayac V
Home Trade Store doufa, ze cetni
tito pfiznivci navstivi jej obchode
pana Iennona, 0bchod ten Jest sta
ie zasoben neihojnejsim vyberem o.
dAya yypravneho zbozi pro pany
chlapce, jez mono koupiti "a lev
neIsi ceny nezli iinde. Vedle pana
Kirby zamGstnavA MATTEL ohchodn
Lennon jak znamo diva jine ceske
prodaYa1e q Size pp. Diyise .Jelin-:
ka. Ptejte 80 po mich, kdyz neco po-
tfebuJete.
+ st. Paulsti zAstupci We statnim
snemu podali pfedlohu zakona, CELL
81 proti zamyslenelnu umlsteni Ar
mourovych jatek blize osady New
kde spolednost zakoupila
k tomu 1eeli pred easem pozemek.
pfedloha stanovi, ze jatky mnsi BY
Il nejmene pet mil yzdaIeny cd stat
al university, statniho yJstaviste,
hospodafsko skoIy, Como parku a. |
vibec in6sta ST. Paul.
Thos. Cnsiek, d n6mz Nj prapi, |
u nalezi X poytstnd bande hrdlofe-
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-18

= Jsou pfec Il nasi sokolfci hosi
lak &c slusi a patti, slyseli jsme
2 tlst mnoheho navSt6vnika sibfinek.
A bylo to vskutku pravda jest
dokazanou vtci. ze sokolske zabayv
jsou jedny b nejkpsich. zahy po
osme hodine pocala se schazeti w
brana, pestra 1etna spoleenost do
sine CsPS., kdez pFi zvucich sumne
q vabive hubby pana Tesafe roz-
proudila sc ella, ncnucena zabaya.
aiaskoyani vetsrnou Sc dosraylii "
teskych narodnich krojich, nichz
mnohe byly yelice krasne emily
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-18
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. e

rfborny. okn lahodici daians Teha
plesu a smfcha jiz davno jsnfe ne
zazili a zvlaste yelekomicke vgkony
til saskn sokold yyyolavaly pra-
sea boaFi ssfifeiiaa vsseeil rlavsstesvnii-
XII. Iajiste jen cIovek telocyikem
utuzeny Jest 30 provesti take w
konv. ktere iinA,nn BY isEit,esly iaEs .;aaEs
ilesmirnon linavu ochromenf V
hdech, kdczto nasi sokolici druhy
den by chuti byli sli znovu. "
tom pestrem reji sibfinkovem vel
M sc nam zamlouvala prava sokol-
ska druznost nenucenost. kae tv
ceske selky sedIaci syorne pa
nem mesta neb rytffem stfedoye-
asm 81 yedli I'u bellla We kolem
mas mlada babiGka zelenafka i nnsi
na zadech, onde policait Sc zene "a
lakyms dernym provinilcem, kdyz
mamie prltots sc kterFs re saskii d
JH yse &c vail jednom chumaci
ku veselosti vsech pfftomnych. vsak
zvuky sumn6ho valciku cesk5ch
narodnfch pfsni opst uvadi we v
dfivejaf pofadek a mocnA vlna tan
dicich rozveselen9ch parkG - nese
kol vaseho zraku ze neodolate q -
II
siesIio, sinirn prosit a liz ocit-
nete &c We viru, pfi nemz hodiny sc
zdaji byt ytefinami. Miizeme len
pinym uspokojenfm doznati, Eel
TITO prvnf sibfinky naseho sokola 30
sssssas
skyele kazdy 6etnych navstsynihii
odchazel v pozdnich hodinAch na-
ladou ycselou blahou yzpominkou
na chvile zazite. Nasim sokolfk6m
platiz nase blahopfani K poyzbuzeni
k dalsf Ginnosti. Ma zdarl
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-18
Up0zornsrli.

Nasledkem boufi minul6ho t5dne
nedosly mas rukopisy zprav cas- a
mnohe mich uvefejnujeme nyni.
Prosime 6tenafe, ahy tfznali, Re ne
neseme ma opozd6ni zprav viny, NY
brz hrozne potasi, ktertmu ami ze-
leznice yzdoroyati nemohlv.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-02-18

: Hojny yyber jarnich latek pro
jsifii q icIIli obieky a svrchniky pro
pany chlapce najdete ' nasem OBJ
chodu {. 370 selby ave. NavStiyte
mas q my vynasnazime se, bychom
vas uspokoiili. iak IVORY l4tek tax /
pflmefenymi cenami.
: Posledni dobou obnovcn byI
boz proti yzmahajfcimu se zIozvyku
ess se,ai :sss.s;; ss!!soiHf s!oHf TGiaaezf, i,iayns
prot konfeni cigaret nekolik OBJ
chodniki zatdeno pro nezakonity
prodej tabaku q doutnikti nedospG-
II I'm M.
= Stolete vyrou narozenin apo
stola lidskosti, Abrahama LincoIna
bylo oslayeno mestskem auditori-
II. pr dennz pfedsedal mayor Iaw
Ter, jenz byl pfi tom zaroven jed
MIN hlavnich fecnikn. Dale ucte-
ma byla pamatka velkeho mucenlka
fsi1nynti organisaccmi lako Odd
Fellows, kIsibem zvanyIn Abraham
Lincoln mnoha jinJmi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
MOTORISTS SAVE
BRIGHTON TRACK
Will Use 1t for Racing on
Liberal Scale-Rebuild-
ing Begun.

NEW YORK. July 9-The Brighton
Beach race tgack has been saved to
sTort. al least for a time. ana this
season viii sec series of Important
automobile races run over The track by
the sea.
The property had been leased to the
Motor Racing Association and a series
of racing tournaments on broader lines
than ever before attempted viii be heid
There is 20 be a Neutrality-suspicious.
race over tLc course July 20 and 81.
Workmen viii BEGIN Immediately to put
t1e track I'm racing condition. At the
meet which begins July 20 there will also
bc a. distance race for small cars pre-
CediUE tEe big event The twelty-fOuT-
hour race viii be limited TO sixteen of
the Dest stock cars manufactured ina
Europe and America More than half
that number have already been pledged,
II Is stated. and the indications are that
the list will be filled Immediately the
entry blanks are issued.
The Motor Racing Association is COM
posed OF automobile men interested In
the trade, and the track meets will he
conducted on business principles. Every
class and t-'pe OF car manufactured
VIII be catered 10, it is said, and the
races viii range in distance from one
kilometer to the tWCuIy-fOuT-hOuT event.
IHief the lease or the Motor Racing
Association the demolition of the
Brighton Beach property has been or
dered stopped and work upon the re-
pairing and rebuilding Of the mile track
is TO begin today. When completed the
course viii be practically new The
turns will be we'll banked to permit of
hign speed with safety, ana the grand
stand stretch viii be widened III eXpec-
tution Of hair-rdising finishes. The
iencef which have been torn down are
nd 4 Il
oUS field stand is to be erected.
As twelve Of the best-known makes of
domestic and foreign cars are represent
co by members OF the association, that
number at least VIII form a nucleus OF
every meet promoted. The entry list
however, is to be open to the world and
n1n-meTabeTs will be treated R'ith equal
consideration with members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
EBBETS TO PROTEST
REVERSED DECISION
Another Row Coming in National League as Result of
Kems Unusual Action-Sane Umpire Caused
Trouble Before. .

NEW YORK, July 9.-Natiolal League
directors will tell US before they pile
up their winter Cordwood the result
OF Yesterdays game at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, in which we all saw red
hose6 athletes streak home with nine
of the seventeen runs that tumble
Of terrific clouts, daring base running,
managerial miscues, oId-fashioned back
lots errors and some umpiTins ascen-
siOns produced. The Cincinnati flyers
viii not land on the top perch until Mr.
Ebbets has had his say
After a ninth inning rally IN which
Brooklyn pulled mp t. within one Hoich
of tha Reds rccst Mr.. Ebsets prepared
a protest. The count was Q to 6. with
Cincinnati blooming on the huskier end,
when the Dodgers began the last turn
Ar Burch pumped a single into short
left. Clement lifted to Cakes. Some
thing better was expected of funnel
and he iabbed safely TO right
on AiDcTman's single 10 left al the
rumpus was raised. Burch beat the
throw horne ald Hummel was in line to
score when Bescher's hurried heave
bounded over McLean's head and rolled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WILLIE TOO HEAVY
FOR TERRY MARTIN

PHILADELPHIA. July 9--John willie,
81 Chicago, failed to stop Terry Martin
at the Broadway 4. c. last night, al
though VILE oUtws ighed his opponent
fully forty pounds, and staggered him
In every round
In the opening round the Chicagoan
landed some stiff punches. and rocked
Martin with rights 20 the jaw. The
latter was satisfied with few jabs,
and hel7 on for the last half of the
round
Martin went down for the count OF
nine I'm the second, and was twice push
cd through the ropes by Wille's rushes.
The next two sessions went 10 willie
by a big margin. ne used his weight
TO advantage in the cIinches. and Mar
tins blows hal no visible effect.
Tn the fifth Martin sent q stiff right
20 WHle's eye, bringing blood The
final round Was Martins best, he work
ID Wen in the ClincEes ana landed sew
e-al jas.
The semi-windup between Charley
Harvey AMI Willie Diddles went TO the
former
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
BIG DOINGS AHEAD
IN COUNTY LEAGUE
Prince Georges Pennant De-
ponds Upon Brentwood.
Hyattsville Series.

HYATTSYILLE, Md. July 9.-Prince
George county baseball fans are look
ing for a warm finish in the county
league between the Hyattsville and
Brentwood clubs. and when these two
clubs clash at Brentwood a large crowd
will be present. The other teams are
practically out Of the race.
Brentwood and Hyattsvilie are sched-
uled for I'VE more games, and if the
former wins two of the three contests, it
will land the pennant, provided Hyatts-
Vile wins all the games with other OPP
ponents and Brentwood does likewise.
Brentwood got a bad start, but re-
Gently Manager Cornell has strengthen
ed a great deal, and the team has won
five straight games. farrell, who
pitched for the Maryland Agricultural
College, and Coster, another member OF
the Aggies' team are both stationed at
the college this year and are playing
with Hyattsville-
Jarren IS a big southpaw twirler and
has won two games for HyattsVille ga
the past two weeks. His arm is in fine
shape, and he has a world Of speed
and q fine break ball.
CCster is also q. pitcher, and last Sat
Urday he allowed LangdOn only six hits,
Hyattsville winning 10 ?.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WANT JAPS' YACHTS.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 9.-As 4 re-
s9t of the breaking off of relations be
tween the Vancouver and Seattle Yacht
Clubs following the withdrawal of the
Yacht Alexander. the Vancouver entry
in the international race for the James
DunsmuiT Cup. il is prObabl that a new
Pacific international Yachting assOcia-
ton, taking iu Japan and Australia. win
be formed The project was considered
by the Seattle Yacht Club at an in
formal meeting held last night to CON
slider the action Of the Vancouver club
in Withdrawing from yesterdays race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
CLARKE IS STUCK
On The PIRATES
Thinks 1t Will Take Hard
Luck to Rob Them
of Flag.

NEW YORK, July 9--"The one great
ambition of my life is to give PittsburS
worlds champion baseball team. says
Fred Clarke, the aggressive field leader
and leftfelder of the Pirates.
1T looks like I have grand chance
10 deliver the goods this year, and If
make good, I should like to retire from
baseball and devote al my time hence
forth to farming in Kansas.
However 1 love baseball and viii
play the game as long as I am physi-
caliy able to hit and run around the
field. Pittsburg has been good TO me,
and my sole ambition i'm baseball is 10
give the Western Pennsylvania me
tropohs the best team in the world
Is Stuck On Them.
Can I do il? Why, certainly. We
have the best team i'm either league to-
day and win come very near landing
the championship. Luck is a big fac
tor in this game of baseball If we
get the breaks, the Pittsburg team will
beat out the Cubs. Giants. and Phillies.
Jimmy Collins Boston Americans
beat the Pittsburg team for the worlds
championship in 1909. We had lot
of hard luck in that series. Eddie Do
heney, one of my best pitchers, became
mentally deranged. and vas lost to
baseball Philippe was the only reliable
pitcher I had He worked every day
and won three games. Roaring BIZ
Kennedy lost the series for us.
Bill Dinneen, who was at his best.
and 'Cy' Young worked in grand shape
for Boston. Both men had all their
speed. The series was played in Oc-
tober when the days are short
Would Have Beaten Anybody.
There was no sunlight during the
entire series. All the games were play
ed in dark, gloomy. weather. Great
speed, such as Dinneen and Young had
then. would have beaten any team in
the world.
But We'll be ready for the American
League champions next fall. provided
We capture the National pennant. Pitts
burg has eleven pitchers under contract
Roger Bresnahan has been after
some Of twirlers. but we can't aTord
10 part with any of our Youngsters
You see, it's this way: The Pittsburg
club is carrying a bunch of veterans
notably Lever and Philippe. They
may drop out of the running AZ any
time. and we must have youngsters tC
take their places,
Then the youngsters aTe not always
reliable. Take Adams for instance,
He Is one of the most promising young
twirleTs in the game But / have seer
him shut out the Cubs one day and get
ciouted out OF the box the next by an
inferior team.
You never can tell what is going tC
happen In this game OF bail. SO ] h0ld
on 10 all my youngsters and am there
by prepared for any emergency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

10 the Cincinnati players bench. Klein
waved Hummel home and Clark Griffith
lsSccd from his retreat and used parlia-
inentary language in convincing the
umpire that Hummel should return to
third.
On the merits Of the proceedings il ap-
peared that Hummel was entitled TO go
from first 10 third on the hit and
throw and jog home OF the error by
Bescher. KLEIN evidently thought so
until Griffith had ''speechified" him out
OF the belief. Doc" Marshall, the
Dodgers handy man, trotted over to
the Brooklyn bench and sent Lumley
forward to exercise his managerial pre-
rogative. KLEIN moved HummeI back TO
third and Alperman to second and called
for action
Klein has already figured in one game
this season in which he defied baseba II
rules by permitting Hans Wagner to
move from one side of the plate TO the
other while the pitcher was serving him
Cincinnati won this protest, and when
/ Clark Griffith argued yesterday the UNI
pire must have had In mind Griffith's
previous triumph.
The fans could not understand why
Klein should reverse a decision, and as
the official made no explanation the
league directors viii be obliged 10 have
KLEIN before them again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Games Today.

Capital City League-Marines vs..
ST. Stephens.
Departmental League - War vs.
Navy and Agriculture VS.. Treasury.
Marquette LeagUe-TangIeWou VS..
Bloomingdale.
Sunday School League-Langdon
vs. Ninth.
Independence League-TWining VS..
Wallach.
Suburban League - Parkview VS..
BrightWOOd.
R r. Y. N. c. A.-Car Department
VS.. Adams Co.
Bankers easue-Nerchants and
Mechanics VS. Washington Loan and
Trust.
ColOred Departmental League-War
and Navy vs.. Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
YANKEES LINEUP
WILL BE CHANGED

While the New York Americans are
in the West, Manager StalIings in
tends 10 rearrange his outheld 50 that
Cree viii play right field. Demmitt cen
Ger. and Engle left Unless one Of
these men IS injured. Keeler and Hemp
bib will have 10 remain ON the bench.
IT. IS probable that knight viii remain
at second base. where he has been im-
proving rapidly. Sweeney Is already re-
ards by StallingS as a. better catcher
than Blair. and tire equal of Kleinow.
The Highlauders' manager viii pitch
Manning. Lake, BrOckett. Quinn, War
hop, and Hughes I'm regular turn after
This. and expects better results. il se
understood that the CluD will secure
some new talent toward the end OF tie
season iu order 10 strengthen weak
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
GRAHAM TRADED
FOR UNIFORMS

one Of the oldest deals in the Am
erican Association has just come to
light Oscar Graham last season was
a pitcher for the Minneapolis team.
In 1891 he was with Washington.
Charley Carr. manager Of the In
dianapoIis team. entered into a deal.
THE price," asked Carr
Enough uniforms to supply the
Minneapolis club" was the response
from Manager Mike Cantinon. Of
Minneapolis.
Carr is in the sporting goods bust
ness The uniforms were sent and
Graham was signed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
BOY
IS MUCH SOUGHT

MACON, Ga, July 9.-Macon is trying
her best to land Outhelder Norcum, the
former Southern Lacquer
Last year NOrCum was with Evans
vile for a part of the season. In 1906
he was the leading outfielder in this cir
cult If Macon succeeds in signing him
he will be placed IN center Geld to III
Murdoch's old place.
Frank Norcum is a Washlngtouian
who learned To- play ball on the lots of
this city. He started out as a pitcher
but went to the outfeld because Of his
heavy hitting ability
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
HARSH TERMS MADE
FOR SAM LANCE ORD
Ketchel Gets $4,000 and
Negro $4,000, Win, Lose,
or Draw.

boston, July at is believed GER
tain thai Sam Iangford, the negro
pugiIist. will sign for the tight with
Stanley Ketehel, the middieweight
champion, to be held in Ely, New,
Labor Day, although the division of the
purse does not suit the negro at all.
According TO the terms a $4,000 purse
VIII be hung UP by the Nevada sports.
OF this amount $4,000 Is TO go to KetcheI,
win, lose, or draw, Only 5000 can go
TO Langf0Td, no matter what kind of a
fight he puts up. Willis Britt, for Ket-
chel. and n. o. Hall, for the Ely man.
have signed the articles of agreement in
San Francisco. and the papers, it is
said, ~have been forwarded to J.angford
for his signature.
Joe Wood, Langford's manager, is
displeased with the terms, but says
Langford viii fight, as the negro is
anxious to meet ketchel on any terms.
The men are 70 weigh 158 pounds four
hours before the battle. They must
train in Ely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
NEW YORK CRAZY
ABOUT BASEBALL
Long Squirt of Giants Stirs Fan
dOm-lnterest in Series
With Pirates.

NEW YORK. July 9-New York today
is almost baseball mad. The crowd Of
$4,000 people who saw yesterday g
game between the Giants and the
Pitts burg Pirates, viii be surpassed
today, it is believed.
The victory OF the Giants, who have
won sixteen of the last eighteen
games, is the talk of the town. Fans
were early IN camping around the Polo
Grounds, awaiting chance TO get
into the grounds 10 see the games.
The Giants and Pirates play a double
header TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-BrentWo wood, .:
Columbia a. c., 8.
Departmental League - Postofflce,
8: Interior, ].
Sunday School League-St. Paul. s;
Hamline, o.
Marquette League-St. Martins, 70:
Columbia l0l, T.
independence League-Manhattan
S; Agriculture, Z.
Suburban League - Woodburn, @;
PetwO- tn. s.
Bankers League - American Ma
tional. 10: Bank Of Washington, 9.
r. r. Y NJ. Q. Adams, 9; Sta
ton, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Demontreville is leading OF the ba
for New Orleans.

Those ready letter writers are at It
again, and the sporting editors are re-
ceiVing mail like a village belle on
ST. Valentines Day. Each and every
one OF the letters contains an absolutely
correct answer TO all baseball problems
according 10 the sendeT's mind-and
especially in relation to the fOrlOrn con-
ditiOn OF the Washington club. One Of
the faVoTite themes Of these volunteer
advisers is that the club owners are
unwilling 10 spend money. Another is
that CanIil0n is keeping men on the
payroll for the sole reason that they
are his boon companions In hunting.
All OF which makes US aweary. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

whole thing is absurd, and d little COM
mon sense would prove it, but the aver
age ian seldom takes Z common sens
view OF a losing team. The club Is
wlllinE-tO spend money and is doing it
right now in the big gamble for talent.
As for retaining men out of personal
friendship, the answer is to be found
i'm the cases of Tanuehiu and Ganley.
who were among CantiilOn's closest
conhd'uts.
Milan is improving in the matter of
laying down bu1ts
That was q mighty long suspension
Cautillou drew from Ban johnson for
the little mlE-ap he had with Perrina
I'm this city. The club has PLAYED ser les
in New York ana Boston since he got
the hook, and his presence was badly
needed. He has not been rOughing it
much with the umDiTes this season, but,
on the contrary, mas been forcing his
players 20 keep civil tongues in their
heads when arguing with the arbitra-
tors. To keep him off the bench for
week or ten days under those cir
cumStances looks like a piece of spite
work TO pay for the jolt given Perrine
in the Washington clubs formal protest
against that young man. Johnson is
certainly the limit for putting himself
in a foolish light
Here is the summary Of the failure
of Walter Johnson in the first Cleveland
game;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Jim Cofroth has offered Monte Attell
a match with Johnny COulOn for the
bantamweigEt championship. AtteIFs
defeat of Fran kie NELL has given his
stock a great boom in the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Cleveland 1880. o o o 0 0 x-3
Washington -.-.. 1 I 0 D o 0 0 o.
Innings pitched-Bv Johnson. Z; by
Groom, I. Hits made-Of Johnson, Is;
of Groom. i. TWO-base hits-Birming-
ham, Bradley, DOnOhue. Sacrifice hits
Milan, COnroy %, Delehanty. Stolen
baSe-AIcBTide. First base on balls-Off
Falkenberg, 3; of Johnson. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Folkenberg, 3; by Johnson,
}. First base on eTrors-Cleveland. 2;
Washington I. Left on baseS-Cleve-
land g; Washington, 5. Struck out
Isy FaIkeuberg. 4: by Johnson. 4: by
Groom. l. Wild pitch-Johnsou. EMPIRES
-Messrs. Egau and Evans. Time Of
game noUr and "a minutes Attend
ance-Z444