davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM REDLANDS

ORANGE, Cal, April 3.-The Orange
high school baseball team defeated
Redlands at Redlands today in a well
played game by the score of 2 to 1.
Redlands scored their only run on an
overthrow by the Orange pitcher. VIII
of Orange made two hits, one Of two
bases, scoring a man and winning the
game
Heinrichs, for Orange. struck out
thirteen and allowed six hits. Hasson,
for Redlands, struck out ten and al
lowed five hits.
Orange made one error against four
for Redlands.
Batteries were: Orange, Heinrichs
and Witt; Redlands, Hasson and Hend-
rickson.
The orange city team today defeated
the Los Angeles Grays at Orange in a
loosely played game by the score of
too. The Grays were outclassed all the
way. Morrison, for Orange, allowed but
four hits and struck out nine; he had
them safe at all stages.
Price, who started out for the Grays,
was hit so frequently that he was re-
tired in the fifth Inning of the game.
Eleven hits were secured off the Gray
pitcher. Meats, for Orange, secured a
home run by putting the ball over the
fence.
Batteries: Orange. Morrison and
Schmidt; Grays, Price, Smith and Man
ley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
BOAT RACE WON
BY OXFORD CREW
FRESHMAN LEADS DARK BLUE
TO VICTORY
CAM BRIDGE EIGHT EXHAUSTED
AT FINISH
Ten Days Ago oxonians Were Be-
Iieved to Have No Chance, but
Contest Shows Opponents
Were overrated

PUTNEY, England, April BIN a
nerve-racking struggle today Oxford
won the sixty-sixth annual boat race
from Cambridge on the Thames by
three and one-half lengths in the fast
time of 1850.
Ten days ago the Oxonials were not
believed to have a chance, but today,
under the leadership of freshman, II.
C. Bourne, who was rowing his first
varsity, they defeated a crew whose
stroke, D. c. r. Stuart, thrice had
brought his eight to victory.
At the crack of the pistol Bourne,
the oxford stroke, caught the water
first, and Immediately showed his vet
eran opponent that oxford was ready
to fight it out from start to finish. The
crews quickly settled down to the most
thrilling race in years.
First the one, then the other forged
ahead, until two-thirds of the course
had been covered, when the dark blues
superior weight and stamina began to
tell, and slowly they crept to the front.
BY the time Barnes bridge was
reached clear water was visible between
the boats, and thereafter 1t was only
question of how badly Cambridge would
be beaten.
OLudIl CdlItu VII iilCn lOl d. lluclA
desperate squirt, but although the tired
crew answered pluckily, the rally was
short-lived. and did not cut down their
opponents lead, which at the end was
being gradually increased.
By this time the enthusiasm of the
spectators on the banks of the Thames
had grown to fever pitch, and deaf
ening shouts of oxford! Oxford"
showed that the victory was a popular
one.
Before the struggle was half over it
was apparent that Cambridge had been
overrated. The bow half of the boat
was already showing signs of the Cruel
ing contest, while the Oxonians were
pulling easily and strongly. When the
Fights were approaching Burns bridge
1t was seen that No. 3 in the Cambridge
boat was almost in a state of collapse,
and at the finish the entire eight ex-
cept Stuart were utterly exhausted.
OXford's improvement during the last
ten days was little short of marvellous.
From a ragged, ungainly eight 1t de-
veloped into one Of the best crews that
have represented the varsity in years.
The crew was not pushed at the fin
ish, or it might have lowered consid-
erably the time made in the race. Evil
dence of the eight's rapid rounding into
form Is shown by the tatting odds,
which dropped from 20 to against Ok
ford two months ago, to to just be-
fore the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
STIFF GAME WON
BY LONG BEACH
NORTH PASADENA LOSES IN
Thirteen INNINGS
SCORE DECISIVE RUN
NEAR END OF CONTEST
Fulton, for Victorious Team, Makes
Home Run and Two Base
Hlts-Pitcher Fans
Fourteen

LONG BEACH, April 3.-The Long
Beach high school baseball taem de-
feated the North Pasadena team this
afternoon here by a score of 2 to In
a shining game. The features
of the game where the home, run of
Fulton, second baseman for the win
ners, and his two-base hit in the ninth
inning. Pitcher Enloe for Long Beach
famed fourteen of the losers, while
Bisbee, his opponent, made seven pound
the air.
Long Beach failed to make run un-
til the ninth inning. while North Pas
adena made a run in the seventh. The
winners made one more run in the
thirteenth inning. Eight hits were made
by Long Beach and the Crown City
team made only five.
The barn storming trip proposed by
Long Beach has been called off on ac-
count Of some hitch in the schedules.
Two errors we're made by the win
ners, one by Boland at short stop and
the other by Fulton.
Following is the summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
80 IS %
nTIynDC npOC
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, April 3.-Lane shut out
Fresno today, to 0, in the best game
of the series. Smith also pitched a
good game. Score;
San Francisco 2. hits 4, errors 0.
Fresno 0, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Lane and Burke; Smith
and Kuhn.
OAKLAND, April 3.-Costly errors i'll
the first, fifth and seventh innings were
res oonsible for five runs and gave the
game to Santa Cruz today Score:
Oakland 4. hits 8, errors 8.
Santa Cruz Z, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Hoag, Moskiman and Hill
ton: Hopkins and Eastwood.
STOCKTON, April 3.--Trlppet's Wild
ness and costly errors gave the eighth
straight game to Stockton today. Far
rell, Shay, Stricklett and Smith We're
each fined IS as a result of dispute
over a decision. Score;
Stockton 5. hits 7, errors 1.
San Jose l. hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries Fitzgerald and Frambes;
Trippet and Eager
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

geles high. won; Rubio. Los Angeles
high, second; La Spada, st. Vincent's,
third. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
8S0-yard run-Clark, Los Angeles
high, won: Wanner. Los Angeles high,
second; G. Seccombe, third. Time.
2;07 1-5 seconds.
Half mile relay--Won by Los An
geles high. Time, :35 4-5 seconds.
r-throw-Giessler, Los An
geles high, won; distance. 1873 feet;
Buckles. st. Vincent's, was second,
with 1870 feet, inches; q. B. Hall was
third.
Shotput--Franks, Los Angeles high,
won, distance A feet, inch; Snyder.
Los Angeles high, second, 40 feet, 5
inches: Buckles, st. Vincents, third.
80 feet, inches.
High jump-Davies and Robertson.
Los Angeles high, tied for first; Nc
Neil, third. Height feet, / inch.
Pole vault-Donahue, ST. Vincent,s,
won; e. B. Hall, Los Angeles high,
second; p. o. O'Connor, st. .Vincents.
third. Height, 10 feet, 8 inches.
Starter, Donnell; referee, DR.. Beach;
judges of finish-Chamblin, X. Lee,
Thrope, Weight, Salisbury, ]. Harri-
gan, Patterson; judges of Jumps-Wid-
ney, Mckay; announcer, b. Blair;
timers. Durham, Gibbard, Les Henry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
U. c. WINS FROM STANFoRD;
FIELDERs' WORK CARELESS

BERKELEY, April S.-The Universe
ty of California won from Stanford to-
day in the first game of the intercolle-
giate baseball series of three. Careless
playing marked the fielders' work on
both sides. Score:
California s. hits 4, errors 1.
Stanford 3, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-Forker and Stoner; Pheile
and CANTERBURY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
WOODllL-HULSE TEAM
WINS BY BIG MARGIN
Losers Show Every Evidence OF Being
Out of Practice-Erros Are
Numerous on Both
Sides

The Woodill-Hulse baseball team yes
terday afternoon on the Stephenson
and Lorena diamond defeated the River
Brothers ball club by score of IL to
g. the largest score rolled up so far this
season in the Saturday afternoon con-
tests.
The fact that this was the first game
that the produce team has participated
in this season was chiefly the cause
of its downfall. Errors were frequent
on both sides, the two clubs making
twelve between them.
Following is the detail of the slaugh-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
NORTH PASADENA
CORE BY INNINGS


Home run-Fuiton. Two-base hits-Ful-
ton Horton, Young. Sacrifice hits-Cough-
ran, Enloe, Flickinger, Boland. Left on
bases--Long Beach 8, North Pasadena 1.
Bases on balls-On Enloe 5, Bisbee 8. Struck
out-By Enloe s. Bisbee s. Hit by pitched
ball--Couts. Worthem. Time OF game
2:0o. Umpire-Fritz Williams
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the OF.
gan, state or Ohio. until ~ o'clock noon
| OF March 30th, 1909. for the purchase ofboncs
OF said Village, in the aggregate sum OF
$bOOO0O, dated the 25th day of March, 1909
payable In one, two, three, four, five, six
| seven, eight nine and ten years from date
| respectively, each being in the sum of $4,000
and bearing interest at the rate of four pei
centum per annum, payable annually. Is
sued Tor the purpose OF extending, enlarging
and improving the water works system OF
said village OF Logan, Ohio, under author
lty OF the laws of the State of Ohio. and OF
Section 2ssSj of the Revised Statutes of Onio
and under and in accordance with n certain
ordinance of the Village of Logan, ohio, en-
Titled IAN Ordinance to issue bonds for the
purpose of enlarging, g,extending and improv-
Logan, State If Ohio" passed on the 9th day
of February, 1909.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and! accrued
interest
All bids must state the number of bonds
bid for and the gross amount of bid and ac-
crued interest to date with u certi fled check
fifty percentum OF the amount of bonds bid
for, upon conditions that If the bid Is ac-
cepted the bidder Will receive and pay for
such bonds as may be issued as above set
forth. within ten days from the time OF
award, said check to be retained by the VII
lage III said condition ism otful1lled.
The Village of Logan reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed "Bids
for Waterworks Extension Bonds.'
&c. GROVE,
Clerk.
February 25tb 1909. Feb 25-tw.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Judge Safer Gets Back Pay.

Judge Safer, ife-long resident
of Columbus, was appointed to tho
iudgeship of this district by Pres
ident Roosevelt, March IS, 1907,
and was temporarily sworn into
office on June l by Mr.. White
However, his appointment was not
confirmed by the senate until
March 1, 1909. Since his ap-
paintment Judge Safer has never
drawn one cent of his salary.
However, he said Saturday that
while in Washington he was In.
formed at the department of JUS.
tice that his check calling for $l4, :
900, including salary and expenses
tor within II days of TWO years
services, would be forwarded to
him on March I.
Judge Safer returned to Colum-
bus from Washington Friday eve.
ming, where he had been to pay
his respects to the departing presl-
dent and Senator Foraker and at
tend the inaugural services.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
MANY WILL BE
HELPED BY IT

To relieve the worst forms of
Rheumatism, take teaspoonful
of the following mixture after each
meal and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa.
parilla, TIN ee ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
he obtained from our home drug
gists, and are easily mixed by
shaking them well in u bottle. Re.
lief is generally felt from the first
few doses
This prescription forces the
clogged.up. inactive kidneys to
filter and strain from the blood the
poisonous waste matter and uric
acid, which causes Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism il not only the
most painful and torturous dis
ease, but dangerous to life, this
simple recipe will no doubt be
greatly valued by many sufferers
here at home, who should at once
prepare the mixture to get this re-
lief.
1t is said that a person who
would take this prescription regu-
larly, dose or two daily, or even
few times week, would never
have serious Kidney or Urinary
disorders or Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it.
Coed Rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce. in.
deed, and when you need it, you
want 1t badly. Feb %
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Legal Notice

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, ! Will offer
for sale at public auction, on the Srd day oI
April, 1900, at O'Clock p. m, at the door oi
the court house, In Logan, Hocking County,
Ohio, tile following described real estate
situate In the County of Hooking, ana State
OF Ohio, and bounded and described as fol-
lows to-wit; The sou, h half of the north
half OF the northeast quarter OF Section No
3j Township -, Range II, containing ~
acres, more or less also II part OF the north
east quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
Section No. 35, Township No. 10, Range n,
being at the southeast corner OF said lot
thence north 1912 chains TO The southeast
corner of a ten-acre tract, conveyed by John
Fox to George Heft, March 2} 1870; thence
west 20 so chains to the west line OF said lot I;
thence south 10 ~ chains TO the southwest
corner OF the same; thence east 2O5O chains
to beginning, containing ~ acres more or
less, and containing IN all II acres more or
less
Appraised at sl5i2 90.
Terms of Sale:-One third In hand, one
third liz one year, and one third In two years
from day OF sale. with per cent interest on
deferred payments, secured by mortgage n
premises sold.
WILLIAM WANER.
AdmT. of VIM. j. Sayey, deceased.
%, W, IL. WRIGHT, Atty.
March 1, l909-5t.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
LEGAL. NOTICE.

Amanda sawyer, daughter of Levi Coax
ley deceased, and Maggie CoaKley, daugh-
ter OF Charles ~. Coakley decreased, (adop-
ted son of Levi CoakIey deceased, whose
places OF residence are each unknown. Will
take notice that Margaret Coakley, admin
istrat TX OF the estate Uf Levi CoakIey de-
ceased, on the 18th day of January, 1909, filed
her petition In the Probate Court within
and for the county OF Hooking, and state OF
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate OF
said decedonL Ia Insufficient to pay his debt 3
aud the charges OF admin STEERING his es-
tate; hat he lied seized IN fee simple Of the
said county, to-wlt: Being the undivided
one. fourth Interest IN the following reni es.
tate situate IN the county OF HocRing and
state Of ONO, and III Falls township, and
described as follows. Commencing at n
point on the Section line between sections
One and Twelve of Falls township IIocklng
county, Ohio. i9I chains west OF the western
boundary OF the GAINESVILLE ROAD, iherce
sou h ~ degrees west 10 links thence souih IL
~ degrees east ls2chains TO the Innesy lie
Road thence north along said road To the
section line between Sections NO one (lJ
and Twelve ttN Of Falls township. thence
west ON said section line to the place of be-
ginning, containing ~ lO acres more or
less All Of said land being In Section IL
Township ~. Range II, of said county and
stnte, ana that Margaret CUakiey, Ms widow
OF sntd deccdent, Is sentitled 10 DOVER III said
premises and cOnse'tS tOSalp free OF dover,
value thereof to he allowed In M ney.
The prayer Of said peli ition Is for sale OF
said premises free OF dover estate, fNr the
payment of the debts and charges afOre-
said.
The persons first above mentioned VIII
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition and
that they nrc required to answer the snne
on or before the Isl h dny rr March. A. d.,
1902 MARGARET NbAkLEN,
Administrators as IL Oresaid.
Feb i-8w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
GilIette'S Letter Scared Them.

Columbus, o March | Nearly
score of the thirty-four members
of the Ohio senate had bulging
hip pockets at today's session as a
direct result of a threat contained
in letter sent to, Senator G illette by
John Komiska, residence unknown
The letter conveyed the intelli.
gence of Komiska's purpose to- ap.
pear in the senate chamber this
afternoon and through the medium
of dynamite bomb convert all of
the members and Others therein to
infiniteslmal fragments.
There had been something con.
cerning this in the papers and as
consequence the galleries today
were absolutely deserted. About
the middle of the afternoon bevy
of girls from finishing school To-.
Gated on the outskirts Of Colum-
bus filed noisily into gallery, but
when an attendant casually men
toned to them directly after the
cause for the slim attendance they
departed with noticeable dispatch.
When the session convened at
l 80 O'Clock every Democratic
member was absent attending a
notable caucus on measures which
were expected to come up for con
sideration at today's session. The
chaplain may not have intended to
strike a vein of humor, but he
prayed long and loud for the
absent ones. The minister was u
stranger to the legislative body
and no doubt it occurred to him
that more seats were empty than
was excusable.
Senator Youpt, of Darke coun-
ty, crack shot in the Ohio Nation
al Guard, freely admitted that he
bore arms and all she wanted was
a chance to draw bead line on
this man Komiska."
AS the afternoon wore on and no
bombs were exploded, except a
casual oratorical one, the
solons were more at ease, but
early in the session they were
plainly restless and cast many
hundreds of thousands of glances
toward the various entrances
where were stationed double
force of guards.
When, like bolt from clear
sky, desk was dropped in the
big rotunda of the capitol, near
riot was precipitated on the floor
of the senate, but it was no part of
Komlska's program.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Agricultural Trains.

The Agricultural College is ar
ranging for several special agri-
cultural trains on the different t
railroads in the state for the lat
ter part of the month. Arranger-
ments have been made for week 8
trip over the lines of the c., H. u
ID. in Western Ohio. Governor
Harmon, who is receiver for this
road, is taking great interest in
this plan and has arranged for the
special tr ain. He has also par.
TALLY promised to spend day or
two with this train on it's trip.
1t is also planned to make trips
over the lines of the Ohio Central,
Hooking Valley and the d., II. Il
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Your Wife'S Picture

A man aught to be ashamed to
live so that his wife is compelled
to look as she does at Eousecleaning
time. He'll allow her to buy old
yellow soap right along and takes
twice as long for her homework
and washing, when Easy Task
soap will save time, health and
money for her. A man wouldn't
tolerate old fashioned methods in
Misplace of business for minute.
If your wife would use Easy Task
all the time there wouldn't be a
tenth of the dirt to get rid of at
housekeeping time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

But Vincent, his beloved coat al
last found, was half out OF the car
riage. Come on" he shouted. we're
wasting time" And |, pertorce, was
obliged to follow him, although the
guards story promised to be very in
teresting
After we had played the first hole
and | had won II seldom win hole
from Vincent. so | was In good
humor told him what the guard had
said so these grounds belong to the
Honorable Agatha" ! concluded, "and
| have curiosity enough to wish that
we might behold this mysterious lady"
hut Vincent wasn't bit excited
you can never depend upon him when
he's playing golf. "Bosh." he said :;
ia rather play on her links than see
her, II she saw us she might put us
off, I'll bet she's grabbed old maid.
I'm surprised at you, Terhune. with
your romantic notions. thought you'd
left all that sort of thing behind you In
London"
felt myself reddening slightly.
though | knew Vincent didn't mean
anything, and was about to make some
retort when he drove off Unexpectedly,
and stopped In admiration of the
clean, fast shot he made. Il lust
cleared natural bunker and sped on
beyond,
AT that instant discordant mixture
OF sound burst upon our ears. as that
or dog yelping and vigorous scold.
Ing In high but sweet feminine voice
win one accord we rushed up the
gentle rise, md in the depression be-
yond We bebeld one of the handsomest
girls hao ever seen In my life. She
was bending over setter puppy and
scoiding him. The dogs yelps had
subslded to a whimper and he was
holding up one of his paws as II he
had been hurt II told you not to
come, Rudolph" she was saying, and
told you TO keep out of the way, and
| told you you'd get hurt If you didn't"
She was tall girl, but beautifully
proportioned, and wore no hat on her
mass of dark hair. When we got near
er we saw that her eyes were big and
black, her profile perfect. and her col.
oring delightful
Vincent capitulated at once and l
let him make his impression first.
He's the younger and II always seems
q shame not TO give such a promising
boy . chance,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
mo ANYTHING Of unusual ,ntere-,

ing anything OF unusual Interest
But Vincent, in fever of haste, was
kneeling and unstrapping his golf
clubs. "Hooray," he cried, "Terhune,
a golf course as I'm a sinner. Come
on, well have some sport. The old
trains due to wait an hour anyhow"
looked again. and, sure enough, |
saw that at intervals the closecropped
grass was dotted with little red flags
like sparks OF fire on carpet OF
green velvet Vincent has many fads,
but think he is keener on golf than
anything else. was disgusted with
him. Vincent" said with decision,
this Is nonsense You can wait till
we get to Cuppstone to play golf, Ora.
ham said there were public links
there"
Yes, and ne also said that 1t was
the rottenest course he ever played
over" said Vincent with some heat.
II made him admit IT, And this one
is beauty, A private one, I'll
wager Look at that turf. 1t Is just
like velvet, my dear fellow-like vel.
vet" and he swept a practiced eye over
the wide green slopes.
Now, | am fond Of the game myself
within reason, and certainly the pros
pect was inviting. for | was tired Of
the confinement OF the carriage and
Vincent was most persuasive. | knew
II was a foolish thing to do; the train
might not stay so long as we expected
and we might get left; and yet, as
say. it Is hard to refuse Vincent any.
thing. / unwillingly permitted him to
get out my clubs.
Whose links are these?" | asked
the guard. DO they belong to the
castle?"
"Yessir," replied the guard. They
belong to Castle Wyckhoff, the family
seat OF Baron Wyckhoff. They're all
dead now, though, all cept the Honor
able Agatha, and she lives in the cas-
tie and owns all these acres. sir, all
you can see" and the guard waved
his hand grandiloquently toward the
Imposing old pile on the hillside and
the green meadows stretching away
far below It,
She must have money" ! said. re-
fectively. Vincent. meanwhile. was
hunting in his grip for an atrocious
red coat he wears when he golfs.
Money!" repeated the guard
Money? Lor' bless you, sir. she as
millions an millions. Her own ia
ther was Baron Wyckhoff, but e died
when is darter were little thing. +,
never 'ad a shilling but 'er stepfather,
that married Baroness Wyckhoff two
years later was H'american and ad
more pounds than there Is stones in
that castle, sir an arter is wife died
e 'ad the place built up again. An
now they're both dead sir, and is
stepdaughter, the Honorable Agatha, |
as 'er title is. sir, is heiress of all his
millions and 'er mothers estate"
She ought to marry" | said, still
refiectively and without any personal
meaning.
The guard smiled knowingly. |
There's many one arter her, sir"
he said; but they don't seem to make
no progress against 'er stepfather's |
will"
Her stepfathers will?" | repeated |
with interest do you hear that,
Vincent?"