davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
w. @. W. AND PHONES
PLAY SUNDAY

The w. O. W. baseball team and
Green's Telephone aggregation of fans
will cross bats on the local diamond Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. The w. O..
W.'s will have the same team that
played last Sunday, except that DIR. A.
7. Lees will be in the box for this game.
The Telephone Exchange team is a new
organization of unknown strength, but
they are confident of winning and prom
ise to put up a pretty fast game. An adj
mission of 10 cents will be charged,
which will go towards paying the ex-
penses of the game and to help out the
association in wiping out its indebted
ness.
Fay, who formerly played with the
Seattle high school team, will pitch for
the Phonies, and Kronick will stand up
behind the bat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST X

Mr.. and Mrs Silas Shut spent Tues
day in Kalispell.
J. F. McFarane was in Kalispell on
business Tuesday.
2 Miss Edith Sprague visited in Kalispell
the first of the week.
Joe Maughan was Kalispell business
visitor on Wednesday.
Jack Cotfey has signed up with the M.
w. A. baseball team.
G. NJ. Beaudin took in the baseball
game at Kalispell Monday.
DR.. w. w. Taylor was visitor in
town Tuesday from Kalispell.
Miss Georgia Pickett of Spokane is
visiting relatives here this week.
Geo. Cavanaugh OF Minneapolis stopped
off here Monday while on his way to
Seattle.
Mrs. B. F. Maiden was taken quite
sick Monday with an attack of ptomaine
poisoning.
l. B. Willoughby has been doing the
plumbing on the electric light building
this week.
Dennis Kelley went to Kalispell last
Friday to try his luck at the reservation
opening.
J. w. Davis and the Misses Stella and
Hazel Davis went to Spokane for visit
Monday night
Miss Marie Listoe of Seattle arrived
here today, and will visit with her sister.
Mrs. A e. Knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lindsey left
Monday night for Seattle to visit the ex-
position. They expect to be gone for
about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Prudential left
Monday night for Payette, Ida., where
they were called on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. FreudenthaPs mother.
Four baseball teams were practiclng on
the local diamond Tuesday evening,
about fifty people being present just to
see the practice. Whitetish people like
baseball, all right.
F. G. Pringle, formerly of Whitefsh,
but now located in Vancouver, Wash.
stopped off in town Monday on his re.
turn from Kalispell, where he registered
for the Flathead land drawing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
TO KALISPELL

When the transmission line between
Whitefsh and Kalispell is completed the
two towns will also be connected by a
first class telephone line. The Big Bend
Light and Power Co. has purchased the
old telephone line and will put in a new
one at the same time that the power line
Is being constructed.
Wire is being strung from Kalispell
north, and in the tmbered country south
of Whitefish the trees have been cut out
along the line for about two miles. There
is still about four miles of the line to be
cut through the timber. E. A. Bowman
is in charge of the work and is employ
ing about Is men.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
GAME WITH EUREKA
NEXT SUNDAY

Manager Joe HamlIl of the Whitefish
regular team has arranged for game
with Eureka Sunday afternoon, to be
played at that place.
The Whitefish and Eureka teams have
played two games this season, honors
being even, and the game Sunday will
decide the championship between them.
When the local team went to Eureka be-
fore they were badly beaten, but turned
the tables when the teams met in White
fish and evened up with the visitors. A
good game is looked for Sunday, and it
is probable that quite few Whitefish
people will 90 with the team.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
TEAMS
PLAY

The game of baseball between the
Woodmen of the World and the Modern
Woodmen of America teams Sunday
afternoon resulted in victory for the
former nine by score of % to ). The
game was one-sided from the beginning,
but it can be said in behalf of the Mod
erns that several OF their players were
not present for the game, and their team
was thus considerably weakened.
1t was a good-natured game, full of
fun, the defeated team enjoying the
sport just as much as the victors. Their
team will probably be materially
strengthened before the next game, and
there may be different result.
A special feature of the game was the
roofing of the ladies in the grand stand.
Between 200 and 300 people were present,
many of whom were ladies', and they
certainly played the game. During the
first five innings the Moderns did not get
score, but at this point the Royal
Neighbors of America, who occupied q
position in the grand stand in body,
sent mysterious note down to the UNI
pire, and during the next four innings
five runs were scored.
Percy Dodds, the first baseman for the
Meows, and Ran Shoaf, left fielder for
the Vows, were both injured during the
game and had to retire from play. Mr..
Dodds broke bone in his foot, and Mr..
Shoaf suffered similar injury.
The Vows had II uniformed men on
hand to participate in the game, not in
Guiding the mascot, little Gordon Blume.
who was also fully uniformed. They
had the advantage of being able to put
in a fresh player whenever one was need
ed.
| The kodak iends were out in all their
glory, and secured all kinds of pictures.
They lowered about Percy Dodds in par
ticular, as the genial first baseman was
limping about by the aid of pair of
crutches after being injured
A complete score of the game was not
kept, but the score by innings was as
follows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST *
NUMBER -

Lee Stout went to Spokane Yesterday.
Miss Blanche Phipps was in Columbia
Falls Wednesday.
VIM. Brulport went to Spokane yester-
day to register.
f. K Green was in Kalispell for a few
hours Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Patterson was in town
Monday from Kalispell
Carl Green got his name on the regis
tration list Wednesday.
Little Lloyd Phelps is suffering with
stone bruise on his foot.
Mrs. John Munro left yesterday for
Winnifred, Alta. where Mr.. Munro is
holding down claim.
Mrs Hills and Miss Madge Hills re-
turned yesterday from Spokane and
went to kalispell to register
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Connolly expect to
ulONt touitS lilto tllo llott>V ICttltiy va
Gated by the Cavanaugh family.
II. A. Forcum, w. w. Forcum, Ed
McConville and r. W. Larter went to
Kalispell Wednesday to register.
Catcher Barbuer OF the Spokane team
has decided to remain in Whitefish,
and will play with the local team.
Thos. Dawson is building 19-foot
launch for Houston & Larter, which,
it is expected will be one of the fastest
on the lake when completed.
Mrs. C. f. Davis gave dinner party
to dozen guests Saturday, the occasion
being in honor of Mr.. Davis twenty
ninth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien returned to
Butte Tuesday, after an outing at Point
of Pines, where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Walker.
Frank Patch, the fine PAGER owned by
IF. NJ. Collins, was rather severely in
iured Sunday night while in the barn by
poking his nose through a glass window
| in his stall. A cash about five inches
long was cut in his nose, which had to
be sewed up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23

b. F. Maiden went to Libby Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Poe went to Kalispell
Tuesday.
Don Lewis went to Columbia Falls
Tuesday.
Fruit jar tops, 25c per doz. at The
Cash Store.
Pint Mason fruit jars 75c doz. at The
Cash Store.
Captain Eaton was in town Tuesday
from Kalispell.
Mrs. }. A. Yates arrived Friday from
the east to join her husband here.
Mrs. Fred Pickett went to Troy Friday
for short visit there with friends.
Work Is in progress this week on the
new addition to the school house.
Percy Robinson left Tuesday for Leth-
bridge and other points in Canada.
The town council will hold a special
meeting tonight at the council rooms.
F. c. Byrne's Sunshine house has re-
ceived fresh coat of paint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brado were pas
sengers OH No. Tuesday for Spokane.
Sol and Fred Pickett went to Spokane
last Friday to register for the Occur
d'Alene land drawing.
Judge Jos. Reed, who has registra-
ton Office in Kalispell, is said to be doing
an extra good business.
George Midzutani, local manager of
the Oriental Trading Co., returned Mon
day from trip to Seattle.
James Cavanaugh expects to leave
next week for Seattle, where he will
remain for about two weeks.
The Houston and Jennings families
broke camp at the head of the lake Mon
day and returned to town.
Earl Evans of Kalispell brought in a
party of friends Monday in his automo-
bile, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagist and Miss
Bert Hagist left Monday for visit to
Seattle and other coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Robinson have
moved into the house on kalispell avenue
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagist.
Joe Hamill, the baseball magnate
went to Kalispell Monday to witness 8
game and to look after other business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23

Clifford Coe left yesterday for Spokane.
Mrs. J. O. Black was Kalispell visit
or Tuesday.
Decorated tea sets, very pretty, at The
Cash Store.
Mrs. j. Duncan went to Kalispell
Wednesday.
J. o. Black transacted business in Kali
ispell on Tuesday.
&. w. Avery went to Kalispell We'd
nesday on school business.
Floyd Riach leaves tomorrow for Spo-
kane, where he will reside.
Mrs. Cavanaugh and family moved
into the Lands residence yesterday.
Miss Galva Bardin went to Kalispell
Tuesday, where she will visit with friends.
The Senay Mercantile Co. is having an
oil room built in the rear of their store.
Geo. Mulvaney left Wednesday for the
coast and will take in the Seattle exposi-
ton
Mrs. Roebuck returned Monday from
an extended trip to various parts of the
country
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walker entertained
II number of friends at Point of Pines
yesterday.
Mrs Geo. Page went to Rexford We'd
nesday, where Mr.. Page is in charge of q
work train.
j. J. Rosenberger returned Tuesday
from Spokane and Occur d. d'Alene, where
he registered.
Mrs. Chas. Weld of Seattle came in
Wednesday to visit at the home of he,
son, Geo. Blume.
Miss Genevieve Raymond returned tc
kalispell Wednesday after visit with
Mrs. Geo. Page.
John Graham returned to his home in
kalispell Tuesday after a visit at the
Bardin home.
Miss Orien White and Miss Berniece
Black were in Kalispell Tuesday, and
while there registered.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
WHITEFISH IS
WINNER
Whitefish, 3; Spokane, 2.

" ihlNhSh, -, 'poNuHV,
That is the result of the game yester-
day between Whitetish and Spokane.
1t was an interesting game throughout,
for the score was close all through the
game. Spokane was first to bat, and
made two scores. Then Whitetish went
in and Hamil got to first on Hansen's
error. Mazurie was next up and he sent
a long fly over the right field fence, tie
ing the score. Then Emard got to first
OH safe hit and scored later, which
gave Whitefish three runs Neither side
scored after the first inning.
On account OF the game being played
so late in the afternoon the sun was a
little bothersome, but it was a good game
Just the same. Barbour and Brown of
the Spokane team signed up with White
fish and played with the local team,
which strengthened the lineup for the
locals. They expect to remain here, and
are both first class ball players.
Laird pitched a good game for White
fish, striking out eight and holding the
visitors down to seven scattering hits.
One of the star plays OF the game was
VanSlykes running pickup of a red hot
grounder which went over second base
Emard played well at short, but it was a
new position for him and the base throw
ing bothered him little, although he
made no glaring errors.
Beaudin pulled down four high ones
out of center field in professional style.
Mazurie played an excellent game on
first base.
Averill was in the box for Spokane and
his curves were enigmas to many of the
batters. He struck out six men and
kept his game we'll in hand after the
first inning.
The Spokane players are all stars and
can put up first class game any day.
Furthermore, they are an excellent lot Of
young gentlemen, who seem to be play
ing the game more for the love OF the
sport than anything else.
About 400 people watched the game,
and the crowd was impartial in the root
ing. When good play was made there
was roofing for the side that made it,
and the Spokane players came in for
their full share. The people of White
fish liked the appearance of the Spokane
boys and were not slow about letting
them know it, although at the same time
being loyal to the home team. White
fish baseball fans believe in fairness and
wouldn't stand for any other kind of
play for minute. Umpire Tillotson
tried to be absolutely fair in his decisions,
but whenever close decision was made
Spokane always had as many defenders
among the rooters as the home team,
and it was not through any lack OF
loyalty to the home team, either.
The best of feeling prevailed through
out the game, and there were no un.
seemly wrangles. 1t was just good,
clean baseball 1t was the great Ameri.
can game as seen at it's best.
The same ball teams will play agair
this afternoon, when Brown will pitch
for Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23

summary
Bases stolen-Hamill, Mazurie.
Two-base hit-Protto.
Home run-Mazurie.
Double play-Protto to Hansen.
Bases on balls-Of Laird, L; off
Averill, /.
Struck out-By Laird, 8: by Averill, g.
Game by Innings
First inning, Spokane-Marten singles,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
MILL STARTS

The Somers Lumber Co.'s Whitefish
mill was started Monday morning. About
80 men are being employed to begin
with, but employment will be given to
others later, as it is intended to also
start the planning mill in a couple OF
weeks
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
wOODMEN OF AMERICA

Batteries-For w. o. W., II. McCabe
and Bardin; Tillotson and Kester. For
Nj. w. A., Mabry and Collins.
Mazurie, the umpire, was impartial in
his discisions and umpired the game to
the entire satisfaction of ALL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
MURPHY WIRES
WARNING TO king,
TALKS PENNANT

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2-President
Charles Murphy, of the Cubs. sent the
following message to John Killing last
night after learning that Killing was
going to take Z. team Of semi-profes-
sional players TO Chicago next week to
play semi-professional teams in Chi
CO go and vicinity.
John G. King. Kansas City. Mo-:
"Ope Of the stockholders in the Gin
cinnati Club and a leader at the( bar
here has, advised me that the Chicago
Club can secure an injunction against
your appearing In uniform in Chicago
while you are under contract to u.s.
You may rest assured that the Chicago
Club will not waive it's ~prerogative
in this respect. and in the event that
you attempt to play In a single game
in the city of Chicago we viii use legal
means to prevent it
tSigned) CHARLES w. MURPHY"
President Charles Murphy, of the
Chicago Cubs, who was here attending
the session of the National Commission
during it's work of allowing the drafts
from minor leagues, says the Pittsburg
Club should succeed in landing the 1909
pennant of the National League.
w haven't given up hope of win
ming the pennant yet" said Mr.. MUIR
ply. but the Pittsburg team has so
good a lead and is playing such good
ball tina l fear we are out of 1t. There
are many causes for this. Pitchers have
gone badly for us at critical times;
either the outfield or the infield has
been broken up. Then, too, I guess
we've played some pretty ragged ball.
But we're going to fight to the last,
If any team except the Cubs gets thea
flag, why. I'll be mighty glad If 1t Isl
that Pirate crew of Barney Dreyfuss
They're playing a wonderful camel
They've got spunk and won't let dowf
for a minute. Only supreme ability
which I'm afraid some of the others o
us haven't got, will keep them out o
the top place" \
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
ALL TEAMS LOOK
ALIKE TO PA R. R.
!. N. c. A. PLAYERS

By a score of 6 to 2 the p. r. r.
Y. M. C. A. aggregation of ball players
defeated the Brotherhood of Trainmen
at Marion Oval yesterday afternoon
and h u won W. out of three in a series
of exhibition games. Last week the
Pleasant team to a tie, and a. victory
with the above score plainly indicates
the baseball calibre of the Y. M. c.
a.. boys.
Manager Coss employed Joe Henley,
a local professional pitcher, to ftwirl
his trainmen to victory, while Cap
tain Howe selected Frank Longwell of
the Y. M. c.. A. pitching staff to do
the box work. Both pitchers worked
in fine form, but Longwell won out in
the pitchers duel, striking out fifteen
batters and allowing only four hits.
The trusty bats of the Y. M. c. A..
%sluggers netted seven hits. one of them
being a drive for the circuit by First
Howe, who again demon
the fact that all pitchers look
alike to him, and his ability in handling
the boys and ag-gressiveness as a play
err helped largely to flag the fas trav-
cling trainmen. Sensational catches
were made by Graham and! Meek.
On Saturday the Y. M. G. A. team is
scheduled to play at Trenton against
the strong p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. Club
of that place. A very interesting game
is anticipated and a number of ~rooters
have signified their intention to &C
company the team, which will lineup
as follows: Turzay, shprtstop; Errick-
son, catcher; Zimmerman. second base;
Graham. right field; Fitzpatrick, third
base; Macdonald, centre field; McCabe,
first base; Spencer, lie TT field; Mumford
and Longwell pitchers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
NOTICES.


IN THE matter Of The application of Frank
name OF Frank Samuel De Long. Essex County
Circuit Court. Ordep
Frank Samuel having on the
first day of September instant applied to this
Court by petition setting forth the grounds
OF the application snd verified by the affidavit
of said applicant Annexed thereto. for an order
to authorize the said petitioner to assume
another name, to wit, that of Frank Samuel
De Long.
And 1t appearing to the Court by said petition
and affidavit thai said Frank Samuel Abrano-
WITT resides In Newark, in the County of Essex
and State OF New Jersey, that he Is more than
twenty-one years of age;
And 1t further appearing to the Court that
notice of such application has been published
ut least once 10 each week for -four weeks sue.
cessively next preceding the time of the said
application in The Newark Star, a newspaper
of said COUNT, and the Court being satisfied
by said petition so verified that there are rea-
sonable groC Ids for the proposed change, and
that there ~ no reasonable objection that the
petitioner sfould assume another name,
1t Is, thi hrst day of September. nineteen
hundred and nine, ordered that Frank Samuel
AbramowitE he and hereby is authorized to as
sumo the ns,me OF Frank Samuel De Long, from
and after Ehe second day of October next. and
that Within ten days from this date the said
petitioner dc cause q copy of this order to be
publishedi In The Newark Star and Newark
AAertfseI. a public newspaper, printed in said
County III Essex, according to the provisions Of
the statiite In such case made and provided.
Let tia foregoing order be entered,
FREDERIC ADAMS,
Circuit Court Judge.
On Ir.otion of
Samuel Press.
Attorney OF Petitioner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

Eastern League lots

1. p - o. ~ ..- HH
Jake Cettman is going to Brooklyn
next season. II jake is given the OPP
p~ortunity he will make good.
The story that John CAME! is to he
the new manager of the Brooklyn team
will not down. Why not give Lumley
the right sort of a chance? .
The Tigers were in batting array
yesterday and no twirler could have
stopped them.
Myron G~rimshaw is more than maxi
ing good as a pinch hitter for Toronto.
Icicle weather made many of the fans
do that old thinking stunt Yesterday
anent summers wages.
Johnny Flater will probably pitch a
game before the season closes.
Billy Milligan was going we'll until the
sixth inning yesterday, when he sud
denly found himself in the midst of
some pyrotechn.cs.
The Tigers INDUCED in some football
practise yesterday afternoon previous to
the game, then went in and scored ten
toucbdowns, while Toronto succeeded
in going around the end only four
times.
Many Eastern League payers goine
to the major leagues next seaso,.
Many of them win return after the an.
nual spring thaw.
How is it that Harry. Wolyerton's
name has not been mentioned as a
probable manager of the Brooklyn
team?
There is a possibility that the Tigers
will not win the .pennant, but one thins
is certain, the team has been putting up
magnificent exhibitions of baseball.
Lew Wiltse, former Eastern League
pitcher. is doing good work for the
Syracuse team of the. New York State
League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
TEAMS in WEST
HUDSON TO PLAY SERIES
Pathways, EarrisOns and Arlingtons in lt-First Game Sunday
Tigers, Ironsides and S t.. Benedicts Have Hard
Games-0ther Notes.

A series of games has been ar
ranged between the Harrison, Park
way and the Arlington baseball teams.
The first gam of the series will be
PLAYED Sunday morning on Harrison
oval. between the Harrisons and the
Arlington baseball team. The Brady
brothers will be the battery for the
Ellington iii Manager McKeon, OF
the Harrisons, has not decided VINO
the battery will be for his team.
On Monday afternoon the Montclairs
will play the st. Benedicts on the
North Park and Dodd Street Grounds.
Monroe and Cavanaugh will be in the
points for the Saints.
On the North Park and Dodd streets
grounds, East Orange, Saturday after
noon. the Montclair A. A will cross
bats with the strong Tigers of the CITY
League.
Manager John j. Lyons. of the Park
sides. Of MorristoVn, has arraneed ,og
four lively entertainments for the rams
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, which IS
The second Sunday game there. al the
Of Bloomfield, when Singer and Collins
win be the battery for the home team.
On the Budd street grounds. MoTn1s-
town. on Saturday the O. N. rs, OF rev
ark. will be there, and the Newark COL
ored Giants will play two games on Mon7
day. George Lacey, who has just re-
firing line. and Buster Sturgis Will be
al the receiving end for these three
games.
At Parkway Oval Sunday afternoon the
ST. Benedict n. B. C. viii meet the Park
ways in the first game Of a series rms