davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

TWO-base hits-C0hb- MOTiaTity, Kelley,
Sacrifice hit-killian- Stolen bases
Bush, Cobb. MORTALITY Bases on balls
on Gray. 3 Base on errOr-DetTOlJ
Left on bases-Detroit. 2. Washington,
6. Struck out-By Killian, ., by Gray,
3. Double ays-Delehanty TO Mcbride
TO Don0hue; Blankenship TO Kelley.
Passed balls - Blankenship. . Wild
pitch - GRAY Umpires ~ Messrs. KERN
and Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance-3,084
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Marquette League-Columbia, 101,
i: BloOmingdale, s.
Suburban League-Brightw s,
Reed, T. Takoma, I: Parkview, Is
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Two hits for George Browne -yeStec-
day. Welcome back George.
That Cliff Blankenship should not be
able to throw 10 second for a few DAYS
is perfectly natural. ANY raw breaks
he makes in heayinE will have 10 be
excused until he works more. Inciden-
tally there appears no good reason for
Blankenship being so far of color
Charley Street is acknowledged one Of
the best CatCheTs in the game, but he
las been worked on a number Of DAYS
when he was entirely unfit and should
have. been allowed a rest. Also, he has
been going along catching one double
header after another. although Blanken-
ship vas ready and willing TO play.
Street is the better man OF the two IN
der normal conditions. but II is DOUBT
ful whether Street. III, IS as good as
Blankenshlp, we'll At any rate. II was
doing Street no particular good to be
forced 10 the limit without a let-up in
his work. To a man up stump il
would seem that Blank might have
been used once in a while If he IS
kept on the bench so continuously that
he loses his throwing control then the
catching staff is reduced TO One-Street-
and il that one Is absent. then the club
has nothing but what 10 has nova
good catcher, who viii be a weakness 10
the team until he has recovered the
form which he never should have lost
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

In losing that first game TO Detroit
by 10 Washington made seven
hits Yet the nimble Speed Kelley,
who doubled and went 10 third on
fly TO right, was the only man who
got that far around the bases. Two
other young men, IL is chroniCled,
reached second. Wherefore, four Of
the seven singles never put a man
past first DO YOU need any further
explanation for the failure To win or
even scOre2 You do not The old,
miserable lack of consecutive slam
ming OF the ball which has made the
team a CHASTITY joke was there in
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

The burden of Jesse Tannehill's COM
plant seems TO be that he is not get
ting the deal he expected. He says he
was promised when he came here from
Boston if released at all it would be
outright, so that he could go where he
pleased. Last year he had a chance 20
benefit himself. but the club held him.
Now he refuses to 90 to the minors,
but states he viii QIat unless the club
lives up TO the promise CantllOn made
him TannehHl says he expects to move
his family from near Newport, KY,
where they live, TO Florida, in the near
future because of his sisters health,
and that he will 90 down there TO live.
This is the substance Of the trouble
in Detroit yesterday:
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8; Washington. o.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
New York. 5. Chicago. J.
Chicago, 8; New York. 2
Boston, s; St. Louis. 3.
Boston, z: St. Louis. J.
Games TO-DAY.
. Washington At Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al Chicago.
Boston AT ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
PittsbUrg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
Games To-day.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Pesulta

Pittsburg, g.: Brooklyn. O.
New York, 8. Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. S.: Boston, 0.
Chicago. 8; Boston, .
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, /
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

suggest for mapager.
e
The noble but dispiriting work of ur-
lifting the Washington batting averages
continues, and another plug was added
when President Tom NOyes definitely
closed the deal with Buffalo fer Ortiz
Collins. the Buffalo OutGelder. who is a
native of this city. Collins was under
suspension for refusing to play when
the Buffalo management declined 70 give
him an increase in pay II had promised
Now he j. sergeant major of the third
battalion of Washington recruits, and
viii De berthed in the fourth car of the
special train needed to carry the new
Nationals who have been garnered IN
the past few weeks. The Collins Incl
dent seems TO have caused strife with
IN the Buffalo club. President Potter
denying until the last minute that
Washington, had even made an offer tor
him and one OF the largest stockholders
as stoutly insisting upon the truth being
told to wit. that Washington was dick
ering for Collins.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

President Tom Noyes, of the Washing
ten ball club, denied this morning that
there was a word Of truth in the report
tFat Manager Cantulon had handed in
his resignation to take effect on August
] or any other time Mr.. Moves simply
era bbed the whole yarn. This CleNe-
land tale appears TO be @ revival or one
that started month or two ago and
has been consistently denied ever since
By both Mr.. Moves and tire manager
That CantillOn VIII be in a hurry TO re-
sign from Washington under IRE is
hardly likely, for there Is goodly
bunch of coin I'm the job for him. There
is no denying the fact that he is beins
numerically PANIED by baseball fol-
lowers in Washington, who believe that
his method Of handling men IS radical
~ wrong and that he is taking the heart
out of some of his best material. So per
sistent are the reports CT complaints
and dissatisfaction among the members
CT the team that there must be grain
of truth in them somewhere, and this
state of affairs, coupled with the alb
sOlute failure of tie club 10 make even
a decent showing this year, viii come
pretty near resulting iT new manager
in l9lC, bit il is not likely that Canull0n
will throw up the reins IN the middle
of the season. If he is to go he VIII
slide olt quietly az the expiration Of MS
contract next fan.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Note-Blankenship made a couple Of
hits.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
PRES. MOVES DENIES
CANTILLON REPORT
Says Manager Has Not Handed in Resignation
poets for Change in 1910 Are Growing.
Blankenships Long Idleness.
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

force, and Washington hardly fur
nished light exercise for the Tigers,
wherefore the light attendance. When
will we ever have a combination that
viii be reasonably sure Of getting the
ball out of the infield consecutive
times, not once in while-that
would be too much for Washington
fans to eXpect-but once in a couple
or three Whiles? In the sweet bye
and bye maybe, when the present
generation of fans is reduced TO few
hObbling inmates of an old men s
home this may come to pass, but we
doubt 1t.
Why not start a subscription to give
the Washington cripples souvenir
crutches If they ever win two games IN
row?
The injection of Speed Kelley
doesn't that name get yOu?-into the
proceedings Yesterday seems TO have
been profitable as far as II went. He
played as good a game at third as
might have been expected OF minor
league shOrtstop making his first bow
in fast company. He made double,
and had speed enough TO get from sec
ond to third on a fly TO Cobb. All of
which was highly encouraging and in
dicateS that the young man Is well
worth a thorough trial. II the other
men start off as well as he did, we may
chirk up a little bit.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Also, Kelley made a sacrifice. Is there
/ bopp2
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Two hits for George Browne -yester-
day. Welcome back. George.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

II not Cantllon, whom would YOU
suggest for mapageTG
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Of this state and Mr.. Herbert as the
exalted ruler Of the Mitchell lodge.
Their trip will be extended over to
Seattle to view the exposition.
Frank McGovern and sister. Miss
Louise, who has been here since ear
" in the summer. will leave for Palo
Alto Cal. today and Miss Nc
Govern will remain there.
Miss Bessie Mcguire entertained
twenty Of her young lady friends at
! i've O'Clock luncheon Tuesday even
ing that resulted in : gathering that
was highly enjoyable. The decora-
lions were sweet peas. After the re-
freshments were served many delight
full games were INDUCED in. and
musical numbers were siven by the
Misses McGovern. seott. Reihsen and
Winsof. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Exceptional
Equipmenf

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and ths
scientific astainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production ofssyrup
of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in Msofits
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principlesof plants known to act most
bene6cially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only n genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen-
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get it's beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
n to decline limitations or to return them
it, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

The ladies' aid Of the German Luth-
eran church will have . picnic ct Sid
meyers grove known 40 the Clearwat-
er place, 8 miles northwest Of Mitch
ell. Sunday. July II. All who wish to
spend . social day come.
The Round Table gave their an
nual picnic Tuesday evening ct the
homI Of Mr.. and Mn. Frank Roach.
It VA intended to hold II on the
lawn. but the evening air was too
cool and damp and the refreshments
were served In the house. The hus-
bands were invited and the affair
proved very enjoyable.
Nj. and Mrs.. 7. J. spansler and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Herbert depart
ed on their trip to Los Angeles. Cal.
TO attend the supreme lodge meeting
Of the Elks. Nj. spangler goes -
the representative Of the grand lodgs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

at Plankinton which was not Of the
regular requirements. DR.. Ray smith
Of this city acted rs referee. They re.
turned home Sunday morning. /
Fol reliable hail insuransevses.W.
=. Rathbun. 500 Commercial aad
savinss bank building.
James Notestein returned fnes-
day afternoon to his home 81 Huron
after spending the past few weeks.
visiting In the dty.
Miss Lucia Morris. OF Di1sn. ul..
and Miss Lucy Gilbert. IL 81. PAM.
arrived II the city to visit viii Misssss
Smith and Lois Anderson.
Born.sto NJ. andsNnsJ.NssnitA.
ct their home sos Hansen strSst. sat-
urday evening. July 3. tsn-pounAs
daughter. TIE dats wassaasostksgAf.s
teenth anniversary q thsirsns,riassi.s
IN the police court -;
Ing Jas. Crystie vs. foadl1 Ssilty vi
being drank and disesdsrly 800
IS. Two others Aad cs1ses1si6ths
natioAal holiday but 49, tes
appear g court e tkas ti(sas5s&ss
2. =. Nobls sstar6syAlssMsl
purehassd to satifssstss0a
Of c.pC.Dys ana5staSteas sSssne
Of Z lOW Dfice. q
has bsen snptis1 e I'm
p y I i. Hsrlsdys U1a1l 81
Hardy rscalstly p1fsksastIsSh
ss es
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

AAS AO4IO WAA6 AS0m lIOW TUG 61UEs
on State Spirit refers to two former
students Of the University. Mr.. o.
bon, the groom is quite we'll known
in Mitchell: Cards have been receiv-
ed announcing the marriage Of Ken
meth A. Osbon and Miss Onica Mile.
on last Tuesday. The bride taught
one Of the grades IN the Utah street
school last year. and the groom was
formerly foreman Of the State Spirit
ONCE. They will be at home after
August 1 at Bixby, In Perkins coun-
ty. where Mr.. Osbon IL proprietor Of
the Bixby Journal"
The game Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Mitchell and Plankinton
basketball girls resulted in . victory
for the latter By 81 to z score. At the
end Of the hrst half Mitchell was
ahead I to land ct the end Of the
game the score was Z to Z. The rule
Is that in case OF = tie score the first
one to throw = basket wins and this
the Plankinton sfrls succeeded In do
ing. The game III through was very
good although the locals were unac-
customed to play np > dsld like that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

]. H. Davis arrived in the city
Sunday morning from Mcintosh, To-
Gated up IN the Standing Rock reser-
vation in the northern part Of the
state. and Just west Of the Missouri
river. Oh July - Mr.. Davis said an
election win be held in Corson coun-
~ to locate the county seat, with Nc
ILaughlin q the opposing candidate
and that both towns we're trying to
land the Indian vote. There is more
or less doubt about that vote on ac-
count Of many Of the Indians who
have taken their allotment do not
live on the land, which. It 10 thought.
viii deprive them Of voting. Mr.. Dav.
u said that Mcintosh would be the
place for registration when the re-
servation Vas opened to settlement.
He q the manager Of the o. L. Bran
son Land Co, which recently estab-
lishsd . branch o0cs there to handle
real estate when the reservation was
.onAnA6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
Good Ecr.., - GUNNER Hotel.

Good ror.n - summer Hotel.
Women who go year after year to
the same hotel in summer grow to
feel a proprietorship. such as they
would at home. and can add to the
pleasure Of others who so for the first
time. 1t is the simplest matter and
perfectly good form for one woman
to speak to another on big piazza
they have been meeting face to face
for several days. In that case they
already know each other by sight. and
it remains only to give their names.
an act the woman speaking first
should do Immediately and in which
the stranger should follow suit.
1t is always good form for one WON
an to speak to another in the house of
a friend. even though they may never
have seen each other before and have
not been introduced. In garden par
ties or big receptions it is kind for
one who has many acquaintances pres
ent to notice for moment the one
who Is obviously stranger. There
IL no need Of presenting the outsider.
for she too has the same privilege of
speaking, but the fact that she is an
unknown many times renders her shy
in drawing attention to herself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

"What time is it,"
Il don't know
isn't your watch goingT
"Worse-it's gone. "-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

of the thing and to enjoy it as much
as the audience Their spirit is un-
tagging and their perception of the
possibilities of every position COM
plete. If it be true that a good hearty
laugh saves man a doctors LII,
The Man of the Hour" will enable
every playgoer to add a long list of
credits to his medicine account. The
prolonged success of the piece on the
eastern circuit last season is due to
the fact that it is so happily construct
ed that it can be seen again and again
without moment of WEAKNESS. The
company which Managers w. A. Brady
and Jos. r. Grismer are sending here
is a special one and is made up of AR.
thur Maitland, T. S. Guise, NJ. J. Mac
Quarrie, John Moore, Felix Haney
Paul Byron, VIM. Lloyd. H. ]. Hewitt
Edward Dewey, F. E. Warner, Made
line Winthrop, Anna Roeder and
Florence Mack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
Body of George Carr Was
Laid to Rest.

Milton. Ind, Sept. 9.-The body OF
the late George Carr was brought
here from Sheridan, Ills. for burial in
the westside cemetery, at this place
yesterday morning. The deceased
was about seventeen years old and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr, and
grandson of the late John Carr, ST., of
Milton. The body was accompanied
by the parents and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr and daughter. also by
Mrs. Eli Morris and Oliver Candy, of
Richmond. The funeral cortege was
met at Cambridge City and moved di'
rectly to Westside cemetery where
the burial took place in the family lot
Mrs. Eli Morris, of Richmond, of
fered prayer at the grave. The rela
tives then returned to Richmond ant
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
||;lH{l I5(!f}S
M'Iiss Tomorrow.

The old favorite, "M'Liss," with jol-
ly Nellie McHenry in the leading role,
will be seen at the Gennett tomorrow.
For the revival of this famous play,
Manager Wuertz has been more than
lavish and has had an entire new
stage production built and new electri-
cal effects introduced. No pains have
been spared to surround Miss McHen-
ry with as strong a supporting COM
pany that money could procure. The
story of "M'Liss" makes a play teem-
ing with life, interest and comedy,
and unlike the modern melodrama. it
does not depend upon the cheap and
absolute inconsistent plots that we
see nowadays. Miss McHenry will be
heard in several new songs that are
strictly up-to-date.
1.-THE Red Mill"
In seeking a novel setting for his
play, "The Red Mill' Mr.. Blossom
happily hit upon the country of Hol-
land, which has heretofore not been
served up very much by dramaticts.
The characters in the piece, with one
or two exceptions, are all Dutch. and
their quaint and brightly colored cos
tunes, exhibited in a framework made
up of whirling windmills and Delft
decorations, form, from all accounts,
some very novel and pretty stage pic
lures.
The story revolves around the adj
ventures of two smart, but financially
embarrassed Americans. who are do
ing" Europe, and who get stranded
their board bill, but are caught by a
stern sheriff. prosecuted by an un-
relenting tavern keeper and sentenc-
ed by a burly Burgomaster to work
out their debt. This they do by act
ing as a waiter and Interpreter. A
dainty love story is introduced in the
plot, which involves the two Ameri-
| cans, dashing navy officer, piquant
barmaid and Burgomaster's charm
ing daughter and flirtatious sister.
These various characters are imper-
clever players, which includes a COM
pany of over sixty people, including
the Dutch Riddles and the company
I. orchestra. Seats are now on sale for
both the matinee and night.
| Uncle Tom Tonight.
The only attraction in the city to-
night will be Uncle Toms Cabin at
the Phillips. It will be given a splen.
did production. perfect in every detail
by the Oelerich Bros. company of Is
players. The play needs no introduc-
ton, it Is part of the history of Amer
lea 1t is always welcome and never
fails to please. Miss Maize Long will
enact the character of Topsy. Uncle
Tom will be played by w. H. Crowley
who has played the part more than
1000 times.
1.-THE Man Of the Hour"
It is impossible to analyze the ele-
ments of success in George Broad
bursts great play. 1.-The Man OF the
Hour" which comes to the Gennett
Wednesday, September Is, matinee
and night and it is difficult to des-
cribe the pleasure 1t affords. The prin-
cipal element of success is the hearth
ness with which it is presented by the
excellent company, laughter is never
forced and 1t is never courted by an
approach to vulgarity. The company
seem to enter completely into the fun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
a furnishing goods store and the gov
| fxvn

a furnishing goods store and the gov
ernor selected two ties.
"Pick out one for yourself" he said
to Col Thistlethwaite. and the colonel
picked out one The three were charg-
ed to the governor. The first OF the
month a statement came from the
store to the governor, and it read:
ITO three neckties, $780,"
Governor Marshall gasped when he
read the bill. Then he called up the
store and asked about it. Some mis-
take, surely he said. No, said the
man in the store. Those ties were
$3.50 each.
Ever since that Governor Marshall
has been inquiring the price of things
before he buys them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
Brown County Resident Makes
A Call and Profitable Ex-
change of Headgear.
COST OF NEckWEAR HIGH
MARSHALL BUYS TWO PRETTY
TIES FOR HiMoELF AND ONE
FOR sEcRETARY-oETS BILL
FOR SAME OF $50.

Indianapolis. Sept. Ex-Governor
Marshall lost his hat. yesterday. and
no one seems to know where 1t went.
It was a nice. cute little brown soft
hat, too. And the loss OF the hat
came as q result Of the governors
holding open house at his Office this
week to meet everybody who cares
to come in to see him. This is state
fair week. and the governor announc-
ed on Monday that he would lay aside
official cares this week and devote his
time TO meeting and greeting his call
ers. Az q result. his Office has been
crowded all week.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Marshall
came down to the governors office to
go with him at 3 o'clock to the state
fair. The office was full of people
but they finally all left and the gov
ernor was ready to start for the fair.
He reached for his hat, which he had
left on the desk of his secretary. Col.
Mark Thistlethwaite. and his hand
fell on a big. black, broad brimmed
SLOUGH hat that probably came from
Brown county. The governor looked
at the hat and then wanted to know
what had happened. It was evident
that some caller had made the ex-
change and walked out with the gov
ernor's hat. Probably he will be an
object of admiration in his neighbor-
hood, now when he walks in wearing
the governors hat.
Three Dollars for Another.
The governor thought perhaps he
might wear the big black one, and he
tried 1t on. but the thing fell clear
over his head, ears. eyes and face.
and he found that It would not do at
all. So he teleDhoned to a hat store
and had clerk bring over three hats
from which to select new one to
take the place of the cute little brown
one. The clerk came. the governor
picked out a little light colored soft
hat, paid the clerk three dollars. and
then started for the fair with Mrs.
Marshall.
Not long ago Governor Marshall and
Col. Thistlethwaite were walking
down the street when the governor
happened to remember that he need
ed a new necktie. They stopped in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

h0d01 Fer F:';cI lnd dig ::atsss
palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyou eat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
For a BABY.

eor q BABY.
In these days when the baby is out
of doors practically all the time his
mother wants to be assured of his
safety and comfort. One Of the big
shops Is showing a canvas pen made
with a strong framework Of wood.
with sides high enough to prevent the
baby from climbing out unless he is
particularly acrobatic.
The pen Is so arranged with ropes
ut each corner that it may be raised
OF the door Of the porch or room to
keep the baby entirely out of a draft
The canvas floor has enough spring to
It to be entirely comfortable to sleep
on and is big enough to allow the
baby plenty of room to creep about in
Equipped with such an arrangement
a mother would be spared many hours
Of fretting with small child. not to
speak Of the unnecessary handling the
baby would he SHARED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taAep internally. and
acts directly on the lb1ood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Cat4rrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. WAS prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years andfs atregular prescrip-
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the nue.
Gus surfaces The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catArrh. Send tor testimonials
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.