davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward Sherry of this city, former ly machinist on the battleship Rhode Island has been transferred to the U. s. S. Machias which is an- chored off Seaside Park. He is visited daily by many of his friends who con- graduate him on his rapid and suc- cessful promotion.
 Samuel T. Leonard who recently re- signed his position as bulk yard clerk in the East End freight yard has ac- cepted more lucrative clerkship in general yardmaster l. F. Bristors of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 15, 1909

Camnitz. in one inning: off Philippe. in two innings. Two base hits-Cobb. Crawford. Delehanty. T.Jones. Schmidt. Mullin, Wagner. First base on balls Off Mullin, 1; off Willis 4; off Cam nitz. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Willis (BUsh.) First base on errors-Pitts- burg. 2. Left on bases-Detroit. g.; Pittsburg. 5. Struck out-By Mullin, ,: by Willis. 1; by Philippe. l. Double p1ays-Schmidt and Bush: Schmidt and Moriarity; Byrne and Abstein. Um- pires-Evans and Klem. Time-1 hour and 45 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

les.
 WARNER BROS.

Fred Higgins clouted the sphere for 22 hits for the Warmers closely fol- lowed by White with 21. In the run getting Higgins led having 24 tallies. White was second with 16, also was BosSe. Higgins was the best base stealer annexing 14 bases. with Lang hammer second taking 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
NEW YORK.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Boston ....... 2O,1OO2 2 o o C-5 New York ... 1s2 0 1 0 0 0-4
 Left on bases-Boston. 2; New York, 8. First base on ba1ls-Off Pape. 1; off Wolter, 2; off Matthews. 3; off Gran dall. 1. Struck out-By Wolter, 1; by Matthews, |; by Hall. 1: by Crandall, g.. Three base hits-Speaker. Carrigan, Crandall. Two base hit-Lord. Sacri- flee hit-Carrigan. Sacrifice fly Speaker. Stolen bases-McConnell, 2; Stahl, Crandall. Double plays-Speak- CT. Lord and Stahl; Doyle (unassisted) Balk-Pape: Hits-OH Pape. in one one and two thirds innings; off Mat thews, i1l two innings: off Hall, in four innings. Umpires-Rigler and Connolly. Time-1 hour and 40 min
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
WHITE sox.

Left on bases-Cubs. '; White Sox. 6. First base on balls-Of Overall, 2; off Walsh. 4. Struck out-By Overall, 9; by Walsh. G. Hit by pitcher-By Overall (Altizer.) Two base hits Evers Archer. Sacrifice hits-ISbell, Cole. Purtell. Sheckard. Evers. Stolen bases-Evers. Altizer, Cole. Umpires- Sheridan and O'Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
BRASS CO.'S TEAM.

Franz led the Brassies in the num- Der of hits collecting 34 Morrison was second with 25 and Buckley third with 21. Buckley and Franz were tied in the run getting each getting score of talIies. Morrison was the best base purloiner annexing IA, with Buckley ii1,t. iof1e haHind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
EASTERN MEN
ARE OU1-SHOT
ANGELENOS WIN TELEGRAPHIC
MATCH
MARKSMEN OF SPRINGFIELD,
MASS, DEFEATED
A. B. Douglass of Revolver Club Fin-
shes High Man, Scoring 27o
Out of a Possible 800
Points

A Geographic team match was pulled
off yesterday between the Los Angeles
Revolver club and the Smith e. Wes-
son Pistol and Revolver club of Spring
field, Mass. Each club shot on it's own
range, exchanging the scores by tele-
graph.
The Los Angeles team won the match
by 40 points, the scores being 2514 to
2465. The score of 2514 by the local
team Is the highest ever made by the
team in a telegraph match.
Every man on the team except A. M.
Smith averaged above the so mark. A.
Il. Douglass was high man, as usual
scoring 270 out of a possible 300. c. w.
Linder and j. E. Holcomb ran race
to see who could win out. Holcomb
finished with 247 and Linder with $50.
il mHolcomb made more dead centers
than any other shooter in the team,
but offset this with a good supply of
fives and skies.
This is the fourth match that the To-
cal club has had with the Smith &
Wesson organization, and the third
time that the eastern team has been
defeated.
Following are the scores made yes
terday on the Bishop street range by
the Los Angeles team:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
SCORE BY INNINGS
WELLS-FARGOS RUN
ALL OVER MERCHANTS
Score of Amateur Ball Game Is IA to
1 in Favor of Hard-Htting
Team of Baggage
Smashers

On the Jefferson and Western ave-
nue. diamond yesterday morning the
Wells Fargo team defeated the JEFF
ferson Street Merchants by score of
IA to /. In the second inning the bag
gage smashers brought three runs over
the plate. The winners showed their
hitting ability by sending the sphere
out for twelve hits, the losers getting
four. Every player on the Wells-Far-
go club was good at the bat and also
in the base running department. Pitch
err Smith for the winners made a re-
markable record for himself and had
twenty of his opponents pound the
air for his benefit Only four hits were
made off his delivery. Catcher Leahy
for the winners out of five times at bat
got three runs, two hits and stole
three times. Lemu, also for the win
ners, out of four trips at bat made
three runs, two hits and stole three
bases. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
REDONDo
Play DoubIe-Header

The Downey and Dyas-Cline baseball
teams played double-header yester-
day afternoon on the Downey field, the
Dyas- Clines winning by a score of to
4 in the first game. which went eleven
innings. The second game resulted in
a score of 2 to 0. The features of the
game was the hitting of Cahill, who
got two singles and a double. Cleve
land, catcher for the Downey nine, got
credit for three hits in this game. The
pitching of Haight for the winners was
excellent. He famed nine, allowing the
same number of hits. Witherspoon had
his walking shoes on him, circling the
bags four times out of six times at bat
The feature of the second contest was
the twirling of Babe Bresino, allowing
the losers only three hits in seven in
nings and striking out six. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26

MERCHANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
DECIDE TO ABANDON SUNDAY
BASEBALL IN SIERRA MADRE

PASADENA, April 25.-Sierra Madre
has given up Sunday baseball after
fight which has lasted all the winter,
and will substitute Saturday games in
stead A meeting held Friday night
proved the climax of the opposition to
the Sunday games, as at its conclusion
the management of the Sierra Madre
team promised there would be no more
games on the Sabbath, and, in consid-
GRAFTON of this promise, the petitions
which were being circulated calling on
the board of trustees to stop the games
will be recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
NORTH PASADENA
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ACADEMIC REMNANTS READY

The track and field pennants won by
the various winning teams in the recent
interscholastic meet are ready for de-
livery and are marvel of art.
The track pennant, which. was won by
Los Angeles high school, is of white
and maroon color, trimmed with gold.
The relay banner, won by Harvard re-
lay team, is of black and red, trimmed
with gold fringe. The Citrus Union
championship banner is of green and
white with gold trimmings. These PEN
nants were made by the w. H. Hoegee
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
PAsrlMEs TO PLAY LONG BEACH

The Pastime indoor baseball team
will meet the strong Long Beach team
at the Long Beach auditorium Wednes-
day evening, and great game is ex-
pected, as both teams are fast, being
composed of the best men in the south.
Morgan and Fisher will do the battery
work for the Pastimes, while Nichols
and Norck will perform for the beach
boys. The following Pastime players
are requested to report promptly at
$3.50 o'clock at the p. e. depot: Morgan.
Fisher, Litchwerk. Strang, Salyer, Ma
lone, Abbott, Edwards, Akin, Eagle ana
Pearson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
SANTA FE

The Maiers defeated the Santa
Anas yesterday by the shutout route,
the score being 8 to in the Maiers'
favor. Raleigh, the crack southpaw of
the Maiers, pitched another rafting
good game, securing fourteen strike
outs and allowing them only three hits.
against Coleman, who struck out
twelve and allowed eight hits. Jake
Wilson and Kelley carried off the bat
ting honors, the former securing three
hits out of four times at the bat and
the latter two out of four times up.
Hoffman also tore off a terrific home
run hit in the eighth inning, which
cleared the farthest corner of the park
by three feet. Tie fielding honors be-
longed to the new recruit of the Maiers,
Stadelli, who made a pretty running
catch out in right garden. Manager
Benkert complains bitterly of the UNI
piring done by De Vine. Score:
MATTERS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
talS. ..s....,s....s.. %
SANTA ANA

The Woodill-H ulse baseball team by
defeating the Edisons team on the Yer
non grounds cinched their lead in the
percentage column, and the results
place the San Bernardino club resting
easily in the cellar position, with the
Edisons breaking a record to win hon.
ors by wrestling this position from
them. The score was to 0. Miller,
who twirled the wire stringers, made
three hits and failed to score. Eleven
hits were made off the delivery of Cor
nett, while Miller famed seven. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26

walked none. Hefferman made SEN
sational base-handed catch on second
for the losers. Doc Newton hit the ball
like demon in the first game and out
of four trips at bat he made two two
baggers and single. In the second
contest Cooney for the losers swatted
the ball for a home run, bringing In
two runs for the winners. Doc Newton
and r. Nagle each got q two-base hit
in the last game. Al Newton for Ri
vera was in good form allowing but
four hits. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
ENTRIES CLOSED

Entries for the Pasadena Y. M. C. A.
Anti Cigarette track and field meet,
which will be held at Tournament park
next Saturday, closed last Saturday.
The meet promises to be one of the
largest field meets ever held in South
ern California. 1t Is expected that at
least 200 athletes will participate in the
various events.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
PICo HEIGHTS
eELvIpEREs ARE WINNERS

The Belvedere baseball team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Racycles on
their diamond by a score of IL to 2. The
feature of the game was the hitting of
Clark, Grille and Lebrandt, for the
winners. The Belvedere team desires
a game for Sunday. Call Boyle 21SS.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
CHALLENGE THE JAPs

A formal challenge to shoot at 200,
300 and 500 yards. addressed to the Of
ficers and men of the Japanese training
fleet, was placed in the hands of Peter
M. Suski and H. Nogawa yesterday by
Secretary A. d. Ostrander of the South
ern Rifles, the contest if possible to
take place Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26

WOODILL-HULSE
wooplLL-HuLsE WINS

The woodill- Hulse second baseball
team defeated the Western Autograph
club on the Thirty-eighth and Alameda
diamond last Saturday afternoon by
the score of "a to 0. The twirling Of
Venable for the winners, who allowed
but two hits, proved the best part of
the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
poWNEY
SCORE BY INNINGS
Rivera Takes Two

Rivera took a double-header from the
Pico Heights on the Los Nietos diamond
Yesterday afternoon. The game was
won by the country aggregation by a
score Of to 4. The second contest was
won by a score of 8 to 8.
The feature of the first game was the
twirling of Jack Pendleton for the win
ners, who struck out ten men and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26

TOtalB H1Af
Smith and Wesson Pistol and Revolver
Los Angeles club won by 40 points.
Next Sunday May 2, the club will
shoot a match with the Colonial club
of st. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
DOLGEVILlES DEFEAT
NORTH PASADENANS
Close Game Goes to Felt Workers by
Score of / to 0-Dean Makes
the Only Run and Is
Paraded

The Dolgeville team yesterday after
noon defeated the North Pasadena
ball team on the Dolgeville diamond
by score off, to o. Gilbert Dear of
the famous Dear family of Alhambra
was the only player to score. The
teammates of Dear rode him around
town on their shoulders after the
game, and he was presented by the
mayor of Alhambra with the keys of
the city. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
REDONDO LEADS
CONFERENCE.-THE
OUUEIILKIV uHUUL
CHAMPIONS AND THlSTLES
PLAY TO EVEN BREAK
RIVERA TAKES poUBLE-HEADER
FROM PIco HEIGHTS
Fast Contests In Seml.Professlonal
Ranks Bring Out Good Crowds on
Southern California Diamonds.
Scores In Detail
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Redondo and the Thistles broke even
yesterday in a double-header. The
Thistles won the first game by score
of to 8. The second game went to
the seasiders by the shutout route 8 to
0. Venabie twirled for Redondo in the
second game and was invincible. only
two hits being made off his delivery.
Everett Lechner's one-handed catch of
line drive was another feature of the
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Santa FEES of San Bernardino
yesterday lost to the McCormicks of
Los Angeles on the San Bernardino
diamond by a score of to l. The
bright particular event of the game
was the heavy hitting of the McCor-
micks the Santa FEES making their
only run through a wild throw of Matt
Clark. Copeland, for the winners,
played a star game. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED
They Were the President and Director,
Of Defunet Building and
Loan Association,

Camden, N. j., Mar. 1O.-FormaI in
dictments against ex-Judge Amblei
Armstrong, president of the defunct
State Mutual Building and Loan asso
citation, and ten of the directors OF the
company we're presented last night by
the grand jury which has been inves
tigating the tangled affairs OF that as
sociation. Four separate indictments
were returned against the president OF
the company while the directors are
indicted once only Judge Armstrong
is indicted on the charge of embezzle
ment of $4,000 OF the funds OF the
company. The directors are charged
with concealing the true status OF the
company by issuing a false statement
Of it's affairs.
The men indicted are all prominent
in the sections OF the state where they
live. They are: Israel G. Adams
Rev. F. A. Bruce, Franklin S. Dye, r
F.. Grosscup, A. B. G.. Haven, Rober
Gwynne, s. Stanger lizard, II. o
Neweombe, c. II. Riehman and J. y
Shull.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
AN OLD AGE PENSION
A BILL IS TO BE PRESENTED TIC
.. CONGRESS.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE
Commission Appointed to Make Inves
tleation Of All Persons over
60 Years Old.

Boston, Mar. l0.-In connection with
movement to establish an old age
pension system ex-United States Sen
ator C. w. Kinds Of Mississippi was IL
this city yesterday. Mr.. Kinds has
embodied his views in bill which. to
gether with strong petition bearing
the names Of citizens in all parts OF
the country. he proposes to present te
the coming extra session of congress
Provisions Of the Bill.
The bill provides. for the creation Of
an "old age inquiry pension commits
sion" TO be composed OF five persons
TO be appointed by the president OF the
United States with the advice and con
sent Of the senate. This commission
would be instructed to make a compre
hensive investigation of the condition
of all persons over the age OF GO years
in the United States and report Il
congress. The bill proposes that al
necessary expenses Of the commission
shall be paid upon the order OF the
chairman Of the commission out Of any
money in the treasury OF the United
States not otherwise appropriated, the
expenditures not to exceed $4,000 pei
annum. A compensation of $4,000, to
gether with an allowance for actua
travelling expenses, is proposed fol
each member Of the commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
TWO VOTES WERE shy
INITATIVE AND REFERENDUM
NJ RESOLUTION KILLED.
RECONSIDERATION DEFEATED
Appropriated Of 1852, 900 for improve.
ment Of Canals Of the state Went
Through the Senate.

Columbus, o., Mar. 10.-Lackine
only two votes. which It would have
commanded had Senators Gotshall and
Yount not been home III, the initiative
and referendum resolution yesterday
went down TO defeat in the senate
The vote was 10 to II, where 21 votes
we're necessary to adoption. Tmme
diately, Senator Johnson moved to re
consider, and this motion being lost
the resolution was killed effectually.
Canal Appropriation Passed.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for Inn
provement OF canals of the state went
through the senate yesterday. The
house had already passed the bill. a
bitter fight was made against II by
Senators Patterson, Baker Tuttle
Deaton and others. The vote for the
canal appropriation was 20 to II.
The total Of ali appropriation bills
as finally passed by both branches is
$685. $40 Included is Legislature
sf54,OOO; liability bill, Sl56,9O4;. gen
eral bill as amended, $7.9O7O77; au'
thorized deficiency bill, s114,745; and
unauthorized deficiency bill, sS0,612.
The senate Unexpectedly passed the
Woods bill, creating q commission to
probe state departments and institu'
tlons.
The senate passed the Hawkins
house bill authorizing the holding Of
a primary preceding special election
This paves the way for a primary 10
choose a nominee to succeed Senator
Burton as congressman from the
Twenty-flrst district.
The house passed the bill creating
q state armory board of four militia
officers. Limit for cost Of armories,
$4,000 for each new company or or.
ganization, $4,000 extra for each or.
ganlzation using armory, ten cent a
head levy to raise over 100000 for
armories and maintenance of the Ohio
national guard.
Increase Salaries Of County Recorders
Friends Of the Gillette bill, to in.
crease the salaries of county record.
ers, which passed the senate two
weeks ago, sprang a surprise yester.
day afternoon by getting the bill be.
fore the house and passing it. Sala.
ries Of recorders In Cuyahoga and
Hamilton counties will run as high as
$1,000.
The house passed the Rathburn
quadrennial appraisement bill. This
Is one of the most far-reaching meas
ures which passed both branches at
the present session. It does away
with the time-honored decenniaI ap
pralsement of real estate in Ohio
Cities are to have boards of five as.
SCISSORS each to be elected without re.
gard to partisan considerations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
HEARTBROKEN MAN SUICIDES
Ex-unIted States Consul General, Au.
thor and Railroad Protector, Dies
by the Gas Route.

Washington, Mar -Heartbroken
because his dream of having an inter.
continental railroad open to commerce
the fertile valleys OF Central and South
America had never materialized, Hin.
ton Rowan Helper. ex-United States
consul general at Buenos Ayres, com.
mitted suicide here. The police tried
to locate the relatives of Helper. who
is said to be survived by blind.
crippled wife. She was said to have
lived in South Carolina and in Chicago.
Mr.. Helper was found dead In an
obscure boarding house on Pennsyl.
yania avenue with a towel securely
tied around his neck and with the gas
Jet turned on. He was an author, rail.
road protector and civil war veteran.
He vainly sought means to carry out
his project planned more than. 40
years ago for. Three Americas rail
way designed to connect the Straits Of
Bering and Magellan. He was born in
North Carolina in 1929
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
Flatulency or Wind
On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food 10 Making Gas.

The most serious condition Is
very prevalent and results most dis
tiesSingly and fatally ortentimes.
The stomach in cases of fatulency is
unable to digest the food properly.
decay sets in, gases form, extend to
the stomach, force thetir way down
ward into the bowels, and IL not re-
lieved 1t extends upward pressing
against the. lungs, liver and heart
causing shortness of breath belching,
foul odors and many times sudden
death. ta
Foods which are filled with gases.
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause fatulency rapidly. vegetables
being especially given to this quail
fly. Against such condition the
stomach can do but little, because
these foul and poisonous gases affect
tts glands, muscles and tissues to
such degree as TO incapacitate 1t
almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach In
all directions, preventing the con-
tFRcting muscles from doing their
regular duties, or II they do force
the gas from the stomach It goes
elsewhere in the system with even
more harassing results, and then the
decaying mass still remains to gem
eraIte more gases.
The most effective methods for
allaying flatulency is 20 remove the
cause OF gas making. An ennetic will
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment the new
food enters t.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at
gas food at once, digest It, prevent
decay, quickly reduce food to nour-
lshment, make good rich gastric
fluid and PASS the digested food to
the intestines, giving the stomach
Its rest and the system its nourlsh-
ment. Flatulency simply cannot ex-
ist where these little tablets are used,
They build up The stomach fluids so
that II matters not how many veg
etables you eat or food containing
quantities of gas, the stomach does
It's work we'll and quickly.
Stuart's' Dyspepsia Tablets are sod
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries StuaTt's
Dyspepsia Tablets, price so cents
per box. The demand for these lit
tie digesters is constantly increas-
ing. Forty thousand physicians in
America and Canada use them and
prescribe them. Send us your name
and address and we will send YOU
a trial package by mall free. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Andrew Carnegie Gives Out Plan TO
Limit Any Further Naval
Expansion.

New York, Mar. 1O-Andrew Carne.
gle gave out statement through the
Peace society, of which he is presi-
dent, outlining what he considers the
easiest and most practical step to
limit further naval expansion in the
interests OF international peace. He
suggests:
Great Britain and the United
States to agree as follows: The Unit.
ed States will defend against attack
the British possessions upon the At
lahtic, including the Islands in the
South; Great Britain will defend
against attack the American coast up.
on the Pacific. together with Hawaii
and the Philippines. This agreement
to terminate at the end of five years
notice given by either party"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
rhunder, LIuhtnIna and snow.
STANDARD OIL CO. LOSES OUT
lts MotIons for a Rshearlns Of the
Custer Suit Decided Against
II overruIed.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. 1O.-The
motions by the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana and the Republic on Com
pany OF Ohio for rehearing OF the
custer suit recently decided against
them, and for a modification OF the
judgment, have been overruled by the
Missouri supreme court.
The position of the Waters-Pieree
OIL Co. was upheld, the motion Of the
attorney general for an absolute custer
Of the Missouri company being denied,
the compliance with the court order
recently fled by the company ap.
proved and the judgment of custer
against 1t being suspended.
The effect of these decisions is to
expel the Indiana and Ohio companies
sfrom Missouri and to restore the
Waters-Pierce Co, so per cent OF
whose stock is held by the Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey, the right
TO do business within the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
IT HAS ITS DRAWBACKS.
Why Soap Is Not the Best Thing Fol
Disgusting the Breath.

Why Soap Is Not the Best Thing Fol
Disgusting the Breath.
"Say," ne said to the man in the
street car on his right, "you some.
times stay out late nights, don't your
"Well, l don't always get home at 0
O'clock"
"And when you do your wife in.
sists on smelling your breath, ehT"
81 believe she has on few occa-
sions."
Then lemme give you a tip. II
would be one OF the best things In the
world but for a few drawbacks. II
you'll eat soap going home IL win take
the smell of whisky all away"
Eyes, / think so," said the other
after a moments thought, "but what
are the drawbacksT
"Why, your wife will probably do
as mine does, She takes one sniff
of my breath and turns away with:
IF you have called here to do the
washing you are mistaken in the
house. Get right out with your
Chicago Dnily News.