davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-02
"Our Pat" Are Ii Again.

our Pat is back in the game, and
showed up in fine form in Tuesday
afternoons game. even IF the game
was lost bo a score of 10 Pat allowed
five hits, and only passes one man and
struck out three,
Speaking OF the game the Gazette
says:
Pitching in the best form that he
has displayed this season. + Folbre.
the untamed Forrest City fire-eater,
ran into a streak Of hard luck and
went down TO defeat by a 10 score.
Under those circumstances. how
ever defeat was not 50 bitter as il
might have been. The native son
proved cOncluSively that he is back in
his early season form and that he may
he depended upon 10 take his regular
turn IN the box from now on. This
adds greatly 10 the pitching strength
OF the team-the one place where the
Travellers have been weak So while
we are back in the fifth place, the
prospects look considerable better
than they did before yesterdays bat
tie
The game was what is known in the
yernacalar as a pitching duel, with
Folbre and Bitrolff, the star OF the
seagulls' Singing corps. as the princi-
pals. Although Patrick was on the
losing end, he had. if anything.
slight edge on his adversary Each
twirler yielded five hits, but two of
shose taken from Folbre were of the
scratch variety. Those of the Trav-
elers were ringing raps, Luck decid-
ed the result and all the luck went
Mobiles way.
Folbre looked better yesterday than
he has at any time this season. He
passed but one batter and this hap
pened only after two men were out.
Pat must be given all sorts of credit
Tor his faithful work of the last few
days. Also he has been taking the
best of care of himself.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-02
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his
own doctor IN the ordinary case OF
liver trouble, for the symptoms cam
not be mistaken. II the white OF the
eye becomes yellowish, il the skin be-
comes sallow, il pimples and blotches
appear, if the bowels do not move, if
you have sick headache, if you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy yet
found for the cure of liver trouble or anv
OF its symptoms is DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup
rms wonderful remedy is not only a laxa-
tive, but a tonic as well 1t will start
The flow of gastric juice. thereby soon
enabling the liver TO do its work natur-
ally A bottle OF this great liver remedy
can be bought OF any druggist for so
cents or 81. and in many cases a single
bottle has cured a chronic case
For example, John w. Lee, 619 S. Penn.
syiyanta ave. Indianapolis. Ind, had
stubborn and very long standing case of
Jaundice. etc. and ii cured him Mrs. b.
FIinchum, Jackson. Ky. says the same
OF IT. Thousands of families keep IL in
the house against just such an emer-
member OF the family will need q good
laxative
In order to have you or any other SUI
ferer from the liver make a test OF DR.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin without personal
expense. DR.. Caldwell will send you free
test bottle If you win send your name
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant II Is to take, how gently II
works IL Will start you on the cure Of
your trouble and convince you that you
the sample. and the doctor urges you TO
send for Ii today.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-02

Mrs. I. Y. Prude, who has been the
accommodating cashier of the South
western Telegraph and Telephone Co.
at this place for number of wears.
has resigned her position and has ac-
ccepted more lucrative one with the
Bank OF Forrest City. The Times
extends coincidence to the Southwest.
ern In its loss and congratulates the
Bank upon its success.
The Forrest City times., 1909-07-02

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor. and he win
answer you fully. There 10
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 500 Csia~-u bldg.
Monticello, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
I'LL LAND ON TOP
AGAIN, SAYS ZELAYA

CoRlNTo. Mic. Dec Is pcciar,
Ing that Nicaragua isn't through
with him yet. and that he will soon
regain his power. former President
1slaya Is here. ready 20 flee the
country. Ne reiterated his de
nounecmsnt Of the United States and
the part Il has played IN his de-
throucmeni. and again threatened
Estrada aud the rcyoluilonlats,
zelaya IA a nervous wreck. and
wili not appear on the street with
out q heavy suArd He IL said 70
fear the Americans win arrest him
IA be attempts 10 escape from Co.
Flnto. but American officers have
semi-offielally stated that no at
tempt will be made 10 stop him. and
that 20 orders have been received
from Washington 20 that effect
zslaya declared that he hasn't a
dollar that be did not receive an
salary OF as the result Of legitimate
Investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
JAP COLONY-THEY HAVE
XMAS TREE ACROSS LAKE

Here's a picture OF one OF the
slrangest Christmas celebrations
on record
Today. ON the stroke of i2. 100
Japanese husbands. wives and chill.
dren viii gather around one huge
Christmas tree nt bellevue. ON the
east shore Of Lake Washington.
and honor the birth at our Savior
In the accepted Christian mode
And among those 100 Japauose
are four white women the white
wives OF Japanese farmers.
Big kismus tree. Japanee dolls.
much cRndee that IL the Japan
cse conception Of the Yuletlde day
AZ Bellevue yesterday IL was
cold and chilly but the little lake
steamer Aquila was crowded With
Japanese laden with Christmas
gifts. They laughed and talked
There was a spirit OF holiday cheer
Are sou golng TO celebrate
Christmas according TO the Chris
tan standard 2 the reporter asked
lne Jap
lie grinned the inscrgtabie grin
'of the Jap who understands, but
would have ynu understand that
be understands not
sure, we'ti have a big flr tree
with l0ts Of candy bags and dolls
Tor the boys and girls. And then
better presents for the husbands
and wives
ssxtsR.s -. -. ...htta ,..ar,ss,,
Who are married 20 your country
men asked.
They'll be there" be grluned
They we're the first 10 suggest the
Christmas tree II don't mean any.
thing to me. but X seems 20 mean
lot 10 them SO We had e.
They seemed 20 thiak u was
necessary" he went on "Most u
us don't know What the Christmas
means We're Buddhista. aud We
don't know what Christmas Ia. ex
cept that you say a Savior was born
then.
The white women, though
they Ike II. Mrs Maiuri she's a
white lady--she has a little boy
She wants what you call Santa 20
/ bring him toys and candy We will
see 70 that We have lots Of candy.
toys and little wagons for the boys.
and dresses. dolls aud cradles for
the girls, Another Meriean girl
who has Jap farmer ls Mrs Hag
aguchl-she wants 'Merican Christ.
mas tree So we cut down a big
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
QUAY'S BUST is
WEARING A HALO

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 25
The late Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay never possessed halo In
fact, Quay left q very "unhalOlc"
reputation behind him
But Quay's bust IL wearinga halo
nowadays The bust stands IN a
niche in the capitol building. and
the halo IL formed by the rays Of
electric lights In the rotunda and in
the collar Of the dome striking on
the head and being reflected on the
concaye upper part Of the niche
In which the bust stands II II no
tieed chiefly in the evening, when
the lights are on. but sometimes
the afternoon sun causes the same
effect. giving pinkish tinge OF
light around the bead Of the de-.
ceased statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

How would YOU IKE to be the
mailmau7
Noorly 30 OF Thorn are busy To-
day carrying Christmas presents
90 the families of Seattle Ills
place on a day Ike this o. anything
but pleasant Tie is working whom
90 out af every 100 persons are
homo having a good time The
slpsh on the streets makes thluga
even more unpleasant Tor the car
rler.
As a rule though, the mailman
working ON Christmas gets some
real, genuine pleasure ont OF bring
ms happiness to many homes that
would he without anything ID he
lorgot 90 call
This season has been a big year
Tor the men In the local postoffloe.
as lhey had 60 do over 30 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

The one thinE that kop, Bruno
Jankowski from marrying iAEsis
sgaplcfeidt was HE name. LAErie
sWorr she would never g. through
life with a man who ownsd such a
name
Finally. seeing hls sweetheart was
abdurats IN her contention. bruno
went before Judge Fratgr 81 tbs
superior court and asked that hts
name br changed 70 bruno jam
The request wma granted
Five minutes later Bruno jam
and Llzxie sthplef.idt we're IN the
county auditors office signing their
affldAvgts 20 obtain their license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
POSTMAN'S ONLY FUN TODAY
is MAKING OTHERS HAPPY

moro work than was done IN the
Yuloudc season On 1905 For tho
last two weeks nearly 5000 Christ
mas sacks have been passing
through the postoffice every day
The atamn sale log the laat week
has averaged $1,000 a day aa 60
1000 OF last year lee add to- The
confusion The Empress liner trom
India arrived ln the cts yesterday
aud sent nearly a thousand pack
ages % the poHtnttivc These arc
to SO az over the country
only half a force ~ postmen are
working today. aud the deliveries
are not as frequent az thoy are 9th
or daya In place of four day. the
down town district IS getting bat
two. aud The residence parts are
ony gctuug one instead OF three
CT four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Tie went ON to tell of the big
Christmas tree Late today Jap
anese husbands. four white wives
and mothers and dozens OF Japan
ese women will cover that tree with
Japanese trinketa for the Japanese
aud MericAn" candy and dolls
for the halfbrccd offspring
Surely more unique Christmas
celebration could not be imagined
Il has also a tinge Of the pathetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
VIRTUE PRIZES
WHO TO GIVE THEM
TO THE QUESTION

PARIS. Dec 30 The Paris
prizes FOE virtue awarded annually
hy tho Academy Ont of the funds
left FOE the purpose hy 81 be Mon
lyon. wealthy momhor who died
some years ago. fcll flat this year
The donor coupled some very
awkward instructions with bis oe.
centric form af charity
Ia direct violation of the caluse.
atipulating that persons whose
walk ga life makes other than "a
yirtuous lie impossible be- not con.
sldcred the judges gave several
OF the chief prizes TO Sisters of
Charity or the like
Besides. the deciding body realize
that despite the most careful watch
heing kept generally boy the cure
OF the yillage on any person whom
The committee may have their eye
upon. IA fair honors liat Is utterly
out of the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
NUMBER OF DEAD
UNKNOWN IN r. r.
SHOP EXPLOSION

SHAWNEE. Okla Dec Is The
fun number 81 dead az IS result Of
the explosion u an engine IN the
shops u the Chicago. Rock Island
a Pacific railroad YESTERDAY remains
unknown today
Although employees say mat ak
we're killed outright u - believed
that several more bodies VIII be-
found under the ruins.
Members Of the national guard
are drawn up around the shops, the
soldiers also assisting ia the rescue
work. Little progress has been made
IN clearing away the debris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

"The Virginia" corner ~ Eighth
ay aud Virginia ST. IL now open
for business. with i06 modern fur
ninhcd rooms. single and en- suite
Every new Rates from s. 90
10 tt0o ser week sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
New Home Acreage
New Home Acreage

tuti pfafsins anoshsf 1899 atg@s as-
i1iniaa eaF Asaa-acfn tract ~ sisra
fnetamish eeuntf, nn snFthern Pacific
fsfnsg Take = T. train. zee 80
snI fnnfniuH - seattle can rsinfn
same dsY sn5 hsss All hAf 90 skaffiias
land NaH tract fgiis tetfsf than ef1
He}linE ~ re-. 90 th.arfe tracts -
sac per acre S. rsf acre rash. See per
acre ~ mnntt VIII - advanced tie
pef acre more an gnruafN y igIn HaY
~ and make ths SO scr acrn Yourself
Can give nest a. iand buyers months
tap each ai tEse per daY risaglHg laad
aud masking frAda land 10 level fass
SOD off. hass Ga cisaF. ahaiiuN veil
watsr. small streams. NJ stensi coed
fnadsi seheai ard stations ou tract NaW
sirctric inssfufbaH line Everett 90 Bell.
inRhan. aoine fiHhf bY thia land vii
make q woFfh douhir and treble present.
prices within fHe moathsi thfes
shingts mills within ~ mites afford
pisntf Of eufh ffsa deed 90 family
lu case % buyers deHff Free eNtan-
sinn for stN months in case Of buyer >
sickness Free exchange for any other
sQuai sized unsgId tract ~ any time
Free eHhihit a. our office ~ products
from these lands Fres illustrated book
Money refunded w ~ days " not sat.
isfied nuf now. before price raises
January !. and be one 81 the lucky
20 10 get a sob.
offies open evenings until New Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

ARATHusA ROUND TIT HORN,
MARE ISLAND. Cal. Dee 20
u was announced today thar the
United States collier Arathuaa has
been detached from the Pacific
fleet and viii make n trip around
tho Horn Ia Norfolk navy yard With
a big shipment % condemned navy
supplies Later the collier viii be
attached 10 the North Atlantic
squadron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
BIRTH NOTICES.

hmith@To the wife Of J Smith, 22i
second N. December a. a ron.
Lord--fo the wife Of H. Lord, aos Roy
December "a, Hon
DouEhty--To the wife OF y Doughty
city December t6 daughter
Hiefcr To the wife ~ n. kiefer. $50
Prospect, December ~, n SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Frank y Wrestling. Attorney At
Law. Notary az noHion Block
Main g3IH. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

DANCE At OREAMLAkD.
Dance tonight Admission tree
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Home Gymnasium Outfit.
Trapeze. Rings. Swing and Stir
rups; adjustable to any size Doys;
$3.50
A. l.. HALL, I'LL First Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
Lost AND FOUND.

" the rartH fhef fnaaa Fks tAaYeH Hnta
wsieh Nth Initials y o. oasssde ard
1iafuHrt ether sis ss n8s huasef
s@oHEh a. FwfHfu faf rsmafa - kinn
seaash "a FsFaFn rieteFs ara rafi ~
hAAf liffufs af M fiFits dead go aa1
~ ] hsss Nal 90 Mfs fsitfs as
3tsh az > Stsfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
aPEclAt noTIoea.

Wsddina uHnciun tcafsmfi ftth ana
fHtEsun Glasses fuF fret week iu
mouth Assemblies ThursdsB and hatuf'
das evenings unaf tHaa
AN Tltn MAN no files In youF
hBuas With mg screens Randall am
carpenter nsth phones
PERSONALS.
ffnasffieH nHs unfnf this head annn
cent psf Wofd o NeFeu Insertions fQf ne
nflfs ~ aiN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Rates for Classified
Advertisements

Ths star csssot susrsstes .e-
cuFngy OF assume fespea@ihms<y
FOE errors of any kiad oeees<sn@
In tetephenea aavsrttssmesfsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

An houarabie. uufnfumharsd American
.kfAeiaf % HH uf good hahlif edura
ain aud Appearance. BE- HsralnH ulhtrl.
sisnF ann WanfH afaHaiufaHFr ~ 81 un.
4 fufnhffed woman nf liha mind ehAfaf
40 ana inclination a WafhinH Eifl ls a.
IfieihIf ~ aHN other Give description
III phone 90 arfnnss e. meet ms -
iisF F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

c7ssssasa sas uEtsf this hesa - Eisht
rstfs Fef lice 81 slt nvfha heVsa laser.
tians fcf Tia Price - sin
CHEAP WIDOWS ais chicken ransA
isfNs piece 81 lad einss " street ears
esd siftss. ontY tetf Terms Ist ds.h
~ snaHth Tree seed srt pate see
Mrs. infsuan 81 Merfefsah. 81 Earisns
toe store on res uSffen linz - iltfi
mass cashier ~ Ttrree block III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

TO ADvERTIsERs.
Classification cannot be given
after IL o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - p. II
Mullen, btot Ballard av., opp,
CITY Hall. Phone, ballard s0s.
MAIN OFFICE--Soventh av..
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1850; Ind al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Ffantina snh h@sfrg basinsss fsf
- is 81 fuF eIes sHnali fa.5iai ~fil bansts
n. Hs uan haHdiaG issss tnasfnE tie
fifr gessaa Tee aFitfHs a fffhsnE fraes
alec zee H0fk eaH re sufhe1 ever Ala
tafs star --ftssf
FN4nifate 90 a. slENf.fa0fn hease for
rsht Fnnrss r2F fen8 smmt ipfaiiNng aNAr
v 500 fhis wssks en- tup sifssi car itnss
d ABfk ia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

DIAMOND STUDIO
Eli RcANf PINS
FRoA tse.69 ~
fQt FihHr Az
PAT FOLKS,
REDUCE YOUR Whfaitf
safely. surely aad Permanently
30 disiins 10 sssftisinE No detention
fem bnsiasss 30 Wrinkles ~ discom-
Advice wthoat chsssa
kaits sef 90 spt Eiisfa Nasie uida
Corner fhlta Ana uuiseFsity.
pogr nE los song = iessr.,ai.
tutE % uainG society. faf respectable pfs.
ss.ssy asay '' s.a aif ssms ss fsS'
seHai iatfotpfiigna Hours mprninss
= , sssulass egsdag.. lnslsasa %.
weskinssss ONE. sl-sI ysnaens 10.
,si 1875 pre- AZ Il
kiassa csrisi4nas nossitiss Norea
sirs iFefies. gufs psHhsts tpisfn POLES
relies. silver spoons aHf Bracelets so
ssehi canoes rerai aEahsf ana pssr.
leads 20 Ns oida Curiosity HAoR. colm4n
aeeh ~is'tt
uis. nsbin.an gsgsntlg from. 80
Aassiss hss opened a bah ana mas
sAHs ~ 80 Terrace ., Hppfs frnin
he 90 10 5 ~ FIRST siasa patron
ase nHiy desired 1881 --ttsit
TAs eniF sure fafs fos nhsanstism aud
Faln tifsAses
RpAplhkE BATHS
ana Turkish hdtfs Zee
ia Hqrana A.
Ma nraun aaicw tfn. fs reAFs sKpsff.
strs psfNais caaflnelnsnt hemsl bahfes
sfgFfaf terms fsRseaahie fftt Maasii
o. Fnoas Male itfs All letters ptpsapt-
~ answered
A Chftsttan gentleman wtth safms
H4sAaH wishns fhe 2ag@atHtaoHe " a
seFkipa sifii etfeff nafFtnsaaY ~.
r&ts HtAs
pis bargains "a anFsassnsf watchss
sad fiAMQrfs - ths iear1H 1asstff
cs, les - az nest uuTs DRAG sigFs
frsnE uAn. rfarYaYsd stshss % uess
@afkihs sifi. etiset fastFfmeHf -.
asFs star
nassssgf sifL D. ~asth lte ea2. weuid
mAffy v hss o. tssasas. Tale8a. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
asrTuarIoss WANTED

asfTuATIoSs WANTED
"altuationn Wan,sd" edvsr-
tiaemtuta. both male and female.
half = cent . word
"HELr WANTED
Advertisements both Mails and
Female,
Oss Csat q word.
Minimum Charge for Any Ad, ace
Ads Under all other headings.
cents per line Bix words
counted 20 each line. When
charged to account, actual num-
Der OF lines as set will be count
sd. Seven insertions made for
the price Of sin. when cash IL
paid All cap liner will be count
% as two lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE.


Classified ads sRsss this hssa--ea,
ssnt paF @Nd nsssn ihsertsens Zoe ~,
nsfaa ~ ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

DefnYsttns wusnp&hF waHts taffss
steady ~ ssarfnnsl hNsms wnFa stsfunfns
eFf4xittsf sasy t04rNe4t ~ 80 duasn 49,
Fs&aa fit ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
IIomesteads

Classified DDS under this head-ElFht
senfa per iius ~ air wards Seven luarrs
tfyna Zoe the price u ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
HELP wAnTEp-mALE.

wooI tiss d., Also intsiiissn, nan
10 she's land. fite moth Went one
salesman speaking all Scandinavian Ian.
saexes see aennsit At wnarf ct Brsin.
sFfon today IT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
LUNDBERC HAS
IL STRIKE OUTS

With Max Lundberg in the box,
the Dodd's sneaked over a howl
ing victory on the Brownies yes
terday afternoon, the score stand
ing 10 to in their favor. Lund-
berg struck out IL men, which Is
record in City league playing
Mullin made fair showing in the
pitchers box for the Brownies
but fielding was bad and the
Dodds could not be prevented from
scoring.
The Hazelwood team worked It.
self into third place by winning a
to victory from the Varneys. Ed
die Mcmahon pitched an excellent
game for the winning team, strik-
ing out seven men. Wright, pitch
ing for the Varneys, did nearly as
Well. striking out six men and
walking three.
The Cubs beat the Zouaves at
Hillyard by lopsided score of 10
to 1. Chisholm for the Zouaves
made two home runs. Shrader
walked IL Cubs and Kelly went In
and walked four more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
INDIANS LEFT
Us 4 LEMON

After yesterdays game, 'tis bet
ter that the Indians leave us for
q while. IT'S even good that they
are in Tacoma today. where it will
be advisable for them to play bet
ter ball than they finished with
yesterday. before a crowd that
sprained the fence. Whenever a
team opens a game with a clean
two Dagger. gets another In the
same inning, makes total of 10
hits for the game and then loses
SO it is time for something to
happen. The best they can do is to
retire from immediate publicity
locally, until the fans get straight
ened out and reconciled. AS the
Indians are to be absent month
there are some hopes of fumiga-
ton of sentiment by the time they
return.
Clynes is either working for re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
GIRLS WIN SCHOOL
STRIKE FOR BOYS
(RY United Pressl

WELLINGTON. o., May IT,
Girls of the senior class of the
Wellington high school, who walk
ed out recently because nine boys
of the class had been expelled for
hosting their class colors on the
school building against orders.
have won their strike. The sus'
pended members have been rein
stated in their classes and will be
permitted to graduate
The girls declared that the expul-
sion of the boys was because of
class matter, and that as the class
was a unit, all the members had
been expelled.
IF they stay out. we stay out,
too" was their ultimatum.
The board surrendered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Special Correspondence TO The Press
NEW YORK, May 17.-Just be-
cause he responds to the name of
Warhop is no sign this New York
pitcher is an Indian. Indeed, it is
claimed by some that instead of
being a red man. this young de-
ceiver is product of the auld sod
once removed, and votes as John
Flynn, in Hinton, w. Va.
WARRIOR is devilmay-care chap,
as independent as porker in cold
storage and natural born ball
player if ever there was such a
thing. He. halls from Hinton. w.
Va, and began his professional
career when he joined Clark's Ne
braska Cherokees in 1904. 1t was
through playing with this tribe I'M
der the name of WARRIOR that he be-
came known as an Indian. In real
ity he was the only member of the
team who was not full-blooded
Indian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

lease or there IL something wrong
with the big left fielder. He ran
across third yesterday on the
theory that he was forced out,
when by sliding he would have
been safe by a lap, as Akin was
also in some sort OF trance. Jack
also muffed a fly, which oversight
eventually ripened into four runs
for the Turks.
Here Is the corrowful climax:
The Turks got seven hits off
Gregg to the Indians 10 off
Thompson-and the Indians
couldn't score until the last min
ute, when Lynch had the thing
nailed down. Bobby James ham,
mered hte ball for three safe ones,
one a double, Altman, Wedd and
Clynes each got a double, NUT they
were wasted on the desert air be-
cause the Indians wouldn't play
the rest of the game. 1t was diff
ferent with Saturdays game,
which the Turks took on 10
score, for that was baseball, with
fielding stunts that madeSyou dizzy.
But, anyhow, the Indians are
gone to Tacoma, and we will ever
pray, etc. Brown took the whole
bunch, but if he should lose Stew
ems over there, nobody would
grieve a great deal. Stevens used
to be hitter, but never a fielder.
This year he neglects to be a hitter
and what use he is to the team is
something of mystery.
The Indians will clean up the
whole west side circuit before they
come back. On June Is they will
be home for two weeks, opening
with Vancouver.