davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
Principal Events That Have Trans.
q PRED in the Old Countries
E Within Week or So.
DENMARK.

A Russian firm has ordered two
new freight steamers from Burnneist-
er & Vain, shfpbuilders.
! The folketing has under, considera-
ton a proposition that the state sup
port the orphans of the kingdom,
The Kobmands bank, a bank which
was started in Copenhagen December
last, had to close up shop because.
there was absolutely no business COM
ing that way.
Rudolph Tegner has made a statue,
Of the late DR.. Ffnsen, the inventor
of the light cure for skin diseases,
and bronze copy of It VIII be put, up.
at the entrance to the Failed Park.
Copenhagen. s ..&sass:A.s.ag.,, j.. r,r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
SWEDEN.

sweden is going to furnish granite
for she peace palace at sfle Hague.
Tie Cafe and Dala railway has
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
July 29 Aug.12.
Notice

Notice is hereby given that peTt
ton. of which the following is a copy
has been fled in the office ofetha
County Auditor of Mars hall County
State of Minnesota, and that a hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the County Board, at the office
Of the County Auditor, of said County
in the City of Warren, on the 1shs day
Of August, A. D. 1909, attic O'Clock A.
NJ .
Dated at Warren, Mimi. this 18th
day of July, 1909,
i A.aG! LUNDGREN;N
County AuditoT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
al. eec,ai,+t 5000 Aere

Can aeeiairf $500 Aeres
Aberdeen. 81 81, Aug arA petition
is being signed BY properly owners
sotsh Of Aberdeen, asking for the
drainage 81 d bsg slough, wlsiehs If
carried through, win put about 1900
acres, now worthless, Id c,lltipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
oe.ouenarfzn r staesd.

Hayward, Wis., Aug S-chrfs.
Nsrveson, aged so, WHO restded seven
mties from Hayward, committed suit
eide BY taking paris green Fe leaves
& wife WHO sass twelve yeara ais sem
for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
pad.rewskf IL t4onorsd

Parts, Aug: 3::-Tgnsces Paderewsh,
the Polish pfantsts. aas been made an
officer Of the French Legion Of Hon
or.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
JAMESTOWN TRACK SLOPPY.
Attractive Odds Were Given on Most
Of the Winners.

NORFOLK, Va, May 22.-The James
town races were run yesterday on a
sloppy track during northeast drizzle.
The feature today will be a race for the
amateur cup. with gentlemen riders. Sum-
maries:
First race. two-ycar-old maidens; selling: fop,
and one-h furlongs-Good Intent. 11O (Martinl
~ l. to !, even, won: Phoronis. 1O2 ,ReId,
70 !, = 70 1, even, second; Hymen 1O7 (Dayisl.
80 to ]. 20 to !, 10 to I, third. Time. O. "a
Calean and Snug also ran.
Second race. three year olds; purse: six fur.
longs-Spanish Prince 104 tReidi. s to , even
out. won; Donation. 102 Davis. 10 to 1. 4 TO i
z to !, second; Chaperon. 1oc Burnsl. 5 to i,
Goodheart, Ruxton and Rose Beaumont also ran
Third race. fonr-y r-olds and upward: selling.
i've furongs-Manttc. f12 tGriffin,. & to l. to L
even. won; Lady Gay Spanker. 10 Burnse ( tc
?. even. to 2 second: Alloy 1o6 iHaynes). 20
Cycops. Dixon Gold. King Thistle. Ruthhr and
Margaret also ran. o' anu
Fourth race. threeyear-olds and upward. soil.
ing: one mile-Esrhau. 30 CMcCiaheyt. II to <
Reid. even, to 3. out third. Time. az tx *
Pimpant Ottoman. Raquet and Lady F'itzber.
bert also ran.
lonssBaby wie los Maynes se.iiss 70 SIX fur
to won: Gagking. o. (Reid, ii to 8. 4 to es' s.
to 8, third. Time. 11s NAV Jeane No. ..
msntns. Elysium and Halifax also ran
five furlongs-Elfall. 112 Martini 4 tn -
5. 3 to g. won: Billie Hibhs 1o7 ,Rcidl. : to ,
to >. l to 2. second: Montbcrt 1lO 0;rsndI
10 = to l, to s. third. Time O4 x
T. >. Celia. inccgnito and Clements also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Notes Of the Game.

Manager Cantillon was greatly incens-
ed when Street was chased from the
game. Joe was in a box, close to the
Washington bench and showed his dis
pleasure in his face, although he did
not say anything.
Street showed why critics consider him
one of the best eatchers in the league
In the third. when he raced down to
third on Falkenbergs sacrifice to take
return throw from first IL Hinchman
ventured beyond second. Charley re-
called how Lord had put one over on
the Nationals only the inning before
All of the Maps who scored registered
on balls that were not hit out of the
diamond.
1t seemed to take Falkenberg an age
to get down to first in the fifth. Groom
threw to second. retiring Hinchman and
Mcbride got the ball to Donohue for the
double play with Falky still ten fee from
first.
Goode raced from home to second while
the Nationals were retiring Hinchman
between second and third in the third.
Had 1T not been for Dusty Rhoades
Goode' would have tried to stretch his
triple into homer, and would have been
nipped at the plate. as the Nationals
double-relayed the ball perfectly.
1t was easy enough to see daylight be-
tween Turner's back and the ball in
the nanOS OF blankenSnlp "hen Turner
slid home in the eighth. The same
could not be said of Goode in the sixth.
Falkenberg got a near hit in the sew
enth. Mcbride going into left field after
his fly.
Falkenberg and Groom each had six
assists.
Delehanty is charged with only one time
at bat. the last time up.
Falkenberg gave four bases on balls.
but not one resulted in run.
Hxin fl,n 1;ytr
Manager Lajoie realizes that his pitchers
are not right, and any time they work
they must have all the breaks of the
game. The end of the season Is still
four and half months off. and I.aioie
figures that with good pitching the Maps
nave chance to climb to the top of the
heap. He has requested the Maps own
ers to go after Pitchers Henderson and
Bloomfield. the star of the California
State Outlaw League. Every effort will
be made to secure them Jim Nc
CURE left this morning on a scouting ex-
pedition and ii is thought he will go di-
rect to the coast.
Catcher Gift Blankenshp OF the Ma
fornia State Outlaw League pitcher
whom the Cleveland club is after, was
signed by him for Joe CantIllon last win
ter. Bloomfield, according to Blanken-
ship. was slated to go to minneapolis
Bloomfield Is five feet ten inches in
height, weighs 1I0 pounds. has speed to
burn and q good assortment of curves
but is very wild. Now that II has be-
come known that Cleveland is after him
Cantillon may try to beat the Nap own
ers to him.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Maps in the fifth. but the sun peeped
through at the finish and the Nationals
failed to score despite three clean hits.
Mcbride famed. but Street drove liner
at Brad. Bill leaped high and just sue
ceeded in touching the ball with his
gloved hand. Groom famed. but Browne
caught Bradley fiat-footed on his bunt
and was safe at first. Conroy drove safely
to right. but Street did not venture be-
yond third
Goode made a perfect throw to the
plate and Easterly's snap throw to Tur-
ner caught Browne five feet off second
Thus were three hits wasted.
Falkenberg became quite generous in
the sixth and passed Delehanty. Lajoie
made a swell stop of Donohue's bounder
on the hit-and-run play. tossing Jigger
out. Milan had two strikes and no balls.
but lie was patient and walked. Larry
made another nice assist on Clymers S
grounder. while Falkenberg tossed out
Mcbride.
The Nationals went out in order In the
seventh. while ConrOy got as far as sec
ond in the eighth on his third hit and
Delehanty's out. Lajoie again broke into
the limelight by killing a hit of Milans.
Clymer. Freeman and Blankenship. Jerry
batting for Mcbride. faced Falkenberg in
the ninth, but not one Of the trio saw
first.
40
Evening star., 1909-05-22
NELSON NO LONGER
SNEERS AT HYLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. May oo.-Battlin1
Nelson seems TO have experienced a
change of view As to the probable length
of his fight with Hyland When he ar
rived in San Francisco he told some OF
MS cronies that he would dispose of Hy-
land in six rounds When he was in
formed yesterday that a loca, sportsman
STOOD ready to bet several hundred at
even money that Hyland would last twen-
ty-five rounds. Nelson remarked that he
was not looking for a bet of that kind.
He said he would make a modest wager
tnat Hyiand would not be on deck after
the th1rty-third round. but intimates ha
was not eager to bet on the length of tha
fight at all.
Nelson was on the road yesterday. and
later took crack at his favorite rame.
roko and then went in for an hours
work IN the gymnasium. AS usual he
boxed with Dick Wheeler and JefY Perry
II was given out that Nelson weighed fS6
pounds.
Hyland is making the weight so easily
that Manager Perkins intends TO have
him slacken off so as not to be at the
nshtlng notch too far in advance of the
contest. Sunday Hyland will do his last
road work. but no change will be made
so 1ar as the gymnasium schedule is con-
cerned -
Dick had his usual jaunt along the
Alameda highways yesterday morning
and in the afternoon he worked indoors
He Wrestled and tossed the medicine hall
with his brother. Jack, punched the small
bag while and then had a session with
the sandbag. He boxed three rounds with
jimmy Foley, and four with Billy Nc
Donald. and although fast pace was
maintained throughout the sparring Dick
was as fresh as daisy at the finish He
weighed I36 pounds after his rundown.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
JOHNSON IS SATISFIED.
President of American League Ex
poets Prosperous Year Of It.

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Presfdent Ban
Johnson of the American League was In
the city yesterday to visit, as he claimed.
his parents. Regarding certain reports
printed that he had been using Chairman
Hermann of the national commission as
a sort OF human tongs to pull American
League chestnuts out Of the fre, Presi-
dent Johnson said:
There always is more or less talk go
ing on among the base ball magnates and
writer's concerning the men at the head
OF sport. and the less attention we pay to
these things the better we feel. The game
is in a highly prosperous condition and is
getting more SO. Nearly everybody con-
nected with organized base ball is satis-
fed, SO why let these little heated snaps
and snarls disturb uso Our race in the
American League isn't quite as tight as
that Of the National at present. but some
Of the teams that are pretty well down
will pick up before long. and then we'll
have a repetition of the finish Of last
year.
President Johnson says The princir al
cause Of Cleveland's bad showing is the
bad weather that team has encountered.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
ATHLETICS ROMP
AWAY FROM TIGERS

DETROIT. May 22.-The Athletics had
another playful romp with the Tigers yes
terday. The Tigers were very good-nat-
ured most of the time. growing only in
the second and fourth periods The lat
ter growls did not scare the visiting boys
a bit. for they were ahead and happy.
Wild Bill Donovan's debuting was In
sad contrast TO his initial appearance Of
the last two seasons. He started out to
be swell, only seven visitors facing him in
the first two innings. and tighten up after
being hit twice in the third. But there
after 1t was goodnight. At that, the
game might have been saved to the home
hopes but for more world series general
ship. Donovan being left in for bom-
bardment to finish. When he finally
was removed. Summers. already sent to
grass in this series. was the man sub
stltuted. Both teams might have made
more runs by using better headwork on
the sacks.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
WEATHER HURTS
MIDDIES' PROGRAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 22-Weathe-
indications i'm Annapolis this morning
were all against a good set of sports at
the Naval Academy this afternoon. The
stiff northeast gale accompanied by rain.
which arrived yesterday, still held forth.
with every prospect of continuing all
day. The big card on the sporting calen-
dar is the SyracuseNavy boat race. which
closes the aquatic schedule at Annapolis.
Should the sea calm down after sunset
every effort will be made to row the race
then. Otherwise plans may be formulated
to keep the Syracuse crew here and row
the race Monday. This. however. will be
difficult because the midshipmen are now
in the midst of final examinations
The muddy condition of the new oval
and the base bali diamond may prevent
the holding of the dual field and track
meet with Princeton and the ball game
with Georgetown, which were mong the
events scheduled for this afternoon.
The other branch of sport is the rifle
match between Navy and the list Regi-
ment of New York. Efforts will be made
to at least hold this match, but the high
wind will interfere seriously with good
shooting.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BAD WEATHER FOR
HENLEY REGATTA
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o-weather
conditions early today could hardly be
worse for the annual regatta of the
American Rowing Association this after
noon on the Schuylkil river. The heavy
coast storm which struck this section
yesterday has not yet abated. and condi-
tions for all kinds of outdoor sports are
extremely disagreeable. The wind is
blowing twenty-five miles an hour. send
ing the rain along i'm sheets at times. In
seasonable temperature also prevails, the
government thermometer early today reg
istering 10 degrees.
The entries for today's regatta are
among the best ever received by the
stewards of the association. he races
will be one mile 55D yards. corresponding
to the distance Of the English Henley
course.
The race for junior eights is attracting
the most attention. The crews entered in
this event are Harvard. Cornell and Penn
sylvania. The Harvard crew is also en-
tered in the first eight -oared shell race.
There are two other events on the pro-
gram and the first race will be called
at 2:30 pm unless wafer conditions ne-
cessitate a delay. The double referee sys-
tenn will be used
Evening star., 1909-05-22

into fourth place. The Browns won on
their merits. They played grand game.
especially on the defensive. Grggs did
not look like a Jimmy Williams at sec
ond but he committed only errors of
judgment in failing to cover second when
runners were on third. Consequently men
advanced who should not have done so,
but none of them counted. Griggs. how
ever. got several raps that Williams
might not have reached. and he scored
the first run which tied it up for the
Browns, after New York assumed a one
run lead in it's half
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BIG REGATTA THIS YEAR.
Maryland, Washington and Vir-
ginia Yachtsmen to Gather.

EASTON, Md, May 22.-The Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club of Easton is max
ing big preparations for the twenty-third
regatta on Miles river. July n.
The members of the club are putting
their yachts In first-class racing trim, and
1T is their intention to make this years
regatta far surpass any previous ones.
Last week they sent Rear Commodore T.
Clifford Morris to Washington to get the
Capital Yacht Club and other clubs to
take part. Commodore Morris met repre-
sentatives of the Hampton Roads Yacht
CONTINUED on Eleventh PaSe.l
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Owen Goes to Toledo.

CHICAGO, May 22-Pitcher Frank
Owen was yesterday sold by President
Comiskey of the Chicago American
League club to the Toledo club In the
American Association. The consideration
for the deal was not announced other
than 1t was an out-and-out sale.
The sale Of Owen removes another of
the old time players from the South Side
club. Last year he did not show much,
and this year was displaced when Comis-
key secured Burns from Washing. on.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

and fiercely. and landed too His face
was all banged up and he evidently
thought II couldn get any worse, for
ne threw his guard to the winds and
slugsed. The round was easily his
Round ten-They Virginia-reeI ~
ward eacn other and touched gloves
Then Welsh shot couple over TO the
nose Then mix-ups happened They
were great Welsh landed hard and often.
and Goodman tried to do the same. Tnev
we're In mix up at the end
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BOSTON REDS CLOSE
TO FIRST PLACE

CHICAGO. May 22.-By defeating the
White Sox yesterday the Bostons got to
within half game behind the Tigers. The
Red Sox hold second place safely. Pat
Dougherty was the only Chicagoan to
solve Arellanes' delivery, and he was re-
sponsible for all three runs made by the
losers. The score
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BROWNS DEFEAT
STALLINGS' YANKEES

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 22-With their
customary luck the Browns hung one on
the Yankees again yesterday. The score
was TO l, and it was the bitterest fought
struggle the Hilltoppers have had this
year. The reverse drops Stallings' men
Evening star., 1909-05-22
PUMPING STATION
DEFEATS AVALON

The team of the sewage pumping sta
ton put up a fast, errorless game Thurs-
day against the strong Avalon Heights
team, defeating it by the score OF to /.
The features Of the game were the pitcn-
ing Of Moore who allowed only four hits,
and the heavy batting of Steele and HON.
man. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-22

:.
sBattcd for Blair in ninth inning.
fBatted for WRrhop in ninth inning.
tHartzell out for interference.
St Louis. ............ o O o o x-2
New York ........... U u u u u D d O-1
Two-base hit-Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Kecler
Petty Passed hall-Blair. Stolen bases-Hofr-
man. Wallace, Chase. Hcmphill. Austin Blair.
Bases on balls-n Petty, 3: of Warhop =.
Struck out-By Petty, I; by Warhop, g. Left on
bases-St. Louis. -: New York, s. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Connolly. Time of gamel
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

hit-Steelc. Two-base hits-Daughton. Vaughn
Wilton. First base on balls-On Cruikshanks. l:
OF Moore =. Left on bases-S. p. s.. 5: Avalon
Heights, 3. Struck out-By Moore. 9: by Cruik-
shanks. 4: hy f. Porter. ,. Umpires-Messrs
Andersen and White. Time Of game 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Last Game for Engineers.

AS the Engineers will leave for the
Philippines next Thursday. tomorrow's
game at the barracks will be their last
here this season. as they will be gone two
years On their way over the Engineers
have arranged games at Honolulu and
Nagasaki, Japan.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Two-base hit-Donohue. Thrce-base ht-Goode.
Sacrifice hits-LatOie, Falkenberg, Stovall, Street.
Stolen bases-Stovall, Lord. First base ON balls
on Falkenberg. s or Groom, l. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z: Washington l. Struck out-By
Falkenberg, 4; by Groom, 2. Double play-GrOom
to Mcbride to Donohne. Umpires-Messrs. KERN
and sheridan Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE, l4TH AND EUCLID.
attractive dining room: management: ta-
Bile d hote dinners. soc: special attention 10
my2o-30f
Evening star., 1909-05-22

1oung and FRANK LapOrte; Dut you
couldn't sell any of them gold brick.
Speaking of incidents in the lives Of
great men. Acting President Heydler was
once an umpire. and lodged cushions,
bottles and angry mobs.
Umpires can improve. just as players
can. When Jim Johnstone. Bill KLEIN
and Billy Evans first broke in there were
those who considered them pretty poor
excuses, but now they are three of the
very best.
Charles Murphy considers George Stall
lings a capable manager. and looks for
him to make good with the Highlanders.
Jack Miller. the Pittsburg youngster
who is one of the finds of the season, is q
stained-glass worker by trade.
Ruler Clarke Of the Pirates sees to it
that his outf1e1ders get practice in throw
ing home. After catching a ny ball In a
game, if there is nobody on base, they
try out their arms by whipping the ball
in to the plate.
Five conspicuous players In the 1905
worlds series-Slagle, Fraser, Lundgren,
Altrock and Donohue-have all been
turned loose by the two Chicago clubs
since the season opened.
Griffith, Il is said has told the Atlanta
club that he would like to have Pitcher
Roy Castleton at once. Ball players
speak Of this twirler as one who has as
much as any pitcher in the game.
Germany Schaefer churned the air into
a froth the other day trying to fasten on
to Chief Bender's seductive pitching. The
Indian struck the Teuton out three times.
Bell of the Brooklyns has won the last
four games he has pitched.
The Boston Doves have lost their last
seven games. 1t didn't take them long
to strike the bottom once they began to
drop.
Three members of the Chicago White
Sox were ashamed to take their pay
checks last week. according to President
Comiskey. and did not show up as usual
when the ghost walked.
Wild Bill Donovan, too. 1t begins to
look as If any old twirler will have trou-
BILE with those Athletic clouters
Ira Thomas had four hits yesterday
Guess he wanted to show Hughey Jen-
nings that his 1907 average last year when
a Tiger was no idle dream.
Those Athletics must win today. for
they can then forge nine points ahead Of
Detroit. Should that occur, and Boston
lose, first place Is theirs.
Frank Baker is certainly proving n
phenom Three hits. one triple, and
three chances accepted without a misplay
is going some.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Two,hase hits.-Gessler. Carrigan. Purtell. Sac
Hooper. Stahl. Gessler. Niles. Struck out-By
White. =: by Suter. 5: by Arellanes. 3. Bases on
White to Isbell to TannehiI Left on hases .
Chicago. 8: Boston. q. Umplres-Mcssrs. O'Inngh-
lin and Perrine. Time Of game hour aud 50
m
Evening star., 1909-05-22

IIetroif :........... Q o 0 o.
Philadelphia. o o 3 o Is
Two base hits-O'I.eary e.. Schaefcr Davis.
Threehase bits-Cobb. Murphy, Baker Sncri-
nee hits -Schaefcr Donovan. Collins. Baker.
stolen hases-Cobh. OLesry. Barry. Bases
balls-Of Donovan. 2 Left on bases-Detroit
81 Philadclohia. 5. Struck out-By Donovan. =;
by coombs 5: by summer. IA Double plays
Evening star., 1909-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Todav's Games,

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

O'Leary to Rossman; Ganley to Collins. Um-
pires-Mesars. Hurst and Evans Time of game
l hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
The Fight by Rounds.

after fiddling Goodman missed left and
received a light left in return. Welsh got
his jab over several times and then Good
man tried a shift. Welsh ducked out of
it cleverly. Neither did any damage in
this round.
Round two-Welsh had his jab working
In this session, but it was light. They
exchanged good rights and then uncorked
the clever stuff. Welsh had the better of
this round
Round three-They were both as fresh
as at the beginning when they toed the
scratch and proceeded to mix it. Toward
the last of this round, after a lot of fast
milling. they exchanged clips and swings
to the jaw. Goodman appeared slightly
dazed for an instant. but was right back
in the fray at the bell.
Round four-They slugged for a while,
and then Goodman brought the crowd up
yelling by swapping lefts and rights to
again came to his assistance, and he had
things about even at the end.
Round five-They got together in this
round, and Welsh showed that he has
punch. He cut Goodman's nose and had
him staggering and holding before the
round was half over. 1t was all for
Welsh.
Round six-Welsh chased Jack around
the ring. and then they mixed it. ex-
changing lefts and rights to the face
Then Welsh continued the chasing. 1t
ended like a game Of tag, and Welsh was
1T
Round seven-G Goldman rushed and
Welsh made him miss foolishly. Welsh
then took up the chase. Some mixes re-
suited and Welsh grinned delightedly as
he worked lefts and rights to the face,
Welshs stock kept rising as Goodman's
declined.
Round eight-More mixes in this round
Welshs jabs puffed up Goodman's face
and had his eyes b cary. Then Jack came
to life for an instant and reached Welsh
even round.
Round nine-Goodman went out to take
q chance In this round. He fought hard
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Prominent farmers in big league base
ball are Fred Clarke. King Brockett, Cy
Young and Frank Laporte; but you
couldn't sell any of them a gold brick.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals play the Tigers in De-
troit tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-05-22

the largest in the country and will seat
l6,997 persons. maybe 18,99S In a pinch.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Totals. IL - Il ] Totals. 16 21l1 Z
'Batted for Donovan In sixth inning
fBatied for Summers In ninth inning