davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
TRAINING
FOR BASEBALL
PLAYERS
BY CHARLES CARR.
Manager. INDIANAPOLIS rh,m,to,
American A-Snptutiop

" real sort OF baseball training
Is playing the game. Runufnp howl.
ing ana basketball
ana otia. '''st""I "oiA
no yaaI nv ms " ilka exercise are
ina ,..t "NH ",NtioP b Wind a
bnt - "'u Af'p down flesh,
win do 80 81 baseball practice
r,anth9 nor ta' player than
Tba a.a "nS o'iei kihd Of work.
es.oft.It "'uU' III framing a team.
49, th| "itil'i le'sue one. is to
hara ~ in'u rom gong at it too
$50, "iHt- ie" days cat The
an 49,. "iSe ana Will loaf around
a.. - IVA " ",tk or Two before
'P,lia' lHl ihei arms are
10 """ uH'iI podl's IN proper
- - S.duu ideklng. but the
&'d less experienced chaps
49, ~ z" "ut inc hfSt day of praC-
- I"" nay "9 'hough 1t were he
"tt"'1 ~ summer But from much
~ t1e ! nave learned how 10
naaN, '"1Ii restrain themselves. and
~ 'V -" tu' hospital list the day the
-" p'oiiSIlp season starts, ! believe
,u9i u i petttf 10 have a team a
'i''ie uHueI condition when the season
pens ana Ict thclp round into form
""ii"s thr carry games, than 1t is
~ W"ih tleIn up to top notch speed
~ cue carry spring and run chances Of
'Henl peieIlug out before the sum
i"Vf is nan over.
AZ hf9t my men chase dies and
Hdhdlr SLOW Int balls. | Recp them
al TINS Tor three or our days and
make them wear heavy clothing in
ORDER that they can be properly
warmed up. The increase is slow and
sure rather than fast and uncertain
When muscles lose their soreness /
Il base running and batting. Pitch
cfs toss the ban and the men face
them IN turn. Straight balls only,
-" curves. go at first. The twirlers
work i'm turn SO that they may avoid
strain; thus the hitters are given the
opportunity of growing used to the
different deliveries. Batting keeps
the folders busy ana gives chem the
right kind of practice. vary the
work, letting them slug and bunt al
ternately. When bunting | always
make the men try to beat the BAN to
first. This latter feature of the game.
the bunting, is something that to my
the majority of managers do
give sufficient attention. \ team
that has six or seven good hunters on
It's roster Will In the long run beat out
the aggregation that is of
s|o-calIod home run hitters.
A couple of weeks of this easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

1't-", July 15.-Chicago won an
victory over New York today.
Noure- u II l.
Chicago tot toe no, q =
New York hoe noo o0o n .
n9'lerie Smith and sullivan
WARRIOR and KIeinow. sweeney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Portland 6: sacramento +.

Sacramento, Cal. July 15.-Port-
land won from Sacramento today, e
tt f..
score II. II. r.
Portland 80 10 l
sacramento !
Batteries Hardness and Fisher;
Fitzgerald ana Byrnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

hNen Break at Lincoln.
Nvihi July Ia.-Wichita took the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Vanderbilt morr Runs eecond.

paris. July f5.-W. X. Na~nderbilts
Lillian ran second u the pix Laube
at St Ouen, today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
COAST LEAGUE
san Eranciero I: Vernon 1.

Los Angeles, July 15.-San Fran
cisco defeated Vernon : to 4 today.
Score II. II. +.
vernon 4
FRANCISCO '.... ....- .-.f 10 =
Batteries: NIllettS ana k.ukel.
Hogan; Willis ana Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
y. Loni. Cnnlnrcs nnrhlc.ncndcr.

i"nis July i5.-St Louis cvcnei
~ tn' series with Roston by captur-
Doth ends ~ a dou~ble-header to-
U'e-flrst game y. II. +.
Lou $50 100 0sXa ~ .
200 600 0Os-4 = (
''iieS Powell. Dineen and
'nrns Bnrehell. Papkc. Walter
81 Louis ,ao 200 )" -
~ 900 00O OO0-0 ; !
~ Graham and Criger;
"o9e aud Donohue
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13
NEWS 0F THE WEEK

The Washington unanimously passeda bill which prohibits racing there is little doubt but that the house will also pass measure be effective the 10th of June This will prove staggering blow track followers who had ex pecte great race The Meadows Seattle during the exposition. ' r trae
 Presdeneect banqueed ill New Orleans last night The price was $25 plate a.1s a*@soat
 The bill has introduced in the Colorado legislature ana has passed it's reading which provides heavy penalties giving ps" many earnest supporters and 1t will in all probability become a law.
 Nevada statesmen that they not be behind the times in the matter legislation have under consera on in the state legislature bill which imposes tax on all un married the age of 26 years ... t
 Tn New York Brandenburg the famous writer ot for leading magazines and who was under
 900 bonds charge forgery failed to appear when his case was called recently his bopds declared forfeited lie has since been earrsted confined in the Iombs Ills plea experts to testfy that ms et t were genuine charged Brandenourgs crime of letter purported to have been
 written by the Cleveland prior to his death In which advised for Mr. Taft and III which Mr.
 rvan and his policies for great deal ot criticism he sold his letter York Times the product or the late nresdens Cleveland later declared 1t to be ood
 and the subsanaon of the charge was or sufficient strength the victmzed Times to bring the charge forgery against Brandenbug and that paper no" pressing it to the utmost limits of it's influence
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13
Social Gathering
 at Totty City


 At the home of MT. and Mrs. M. J. McNeil in Tofty City Mrs. Trough was the hostess of a very enioyable social gathering last Saturday evening. Cards were played during the ~early part of the evening, and Mrs. Ellsworth J. Ives was awarded the first prize, @ lovely bowtie, and Gil Edgar won the gentleman's first prize, a neatly bound book. Re treatments were served, and a little dancing was enjoyed by the
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13
CAPT. POPE
 INSPECTING

Capt. T. A. Pope, the new member of the Alaska Road con-. mission as the successor of Capt. Pillsbury, came to Hot Springs on last Saturdays stage, re- mained over Sunday, and de parted on Mondays stage for Tanana. The trip from Fair banks to Panama is being made for inspection purposes, and to familiarize himself with the needs of the district in the way of win ter road building and improve ments. 4 ssf
 Capt. Pope is accompanied by on the trip by Superintendent John Zug, who has been con- nected with the commission for the past three years, and has made a good record in his official capacity.
 c. R. ,Corbusier. superintend- ent of mail transportation fol the N. c. Co.,, came up from Tan, ana last Sunday and accompanied Capt. Pope and Zug on their trir down the river. J. A. Cameron of the internal revenue service
 was also member of the party l He who marries for love gets Wife
 who marries for position gets lady
 who marries for money gets mistress If you are sick, the wife will nurse you the lady will visit you; the mistres I will inquire about your'health. If yo1
 die the wife will weep for you; the lad
 will lament, and your mistress vii wear mourning. This is life in reality -l-EX.
 Statements neatly printed-The Pos
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13
RAMP ART
 BUDGET

is that all owners and laymen are busy taking out dirt and hoping for an abundant early run of water. for all expect 8 good cleanup, and it is generally be- lieved, that. this creek will turn out more pay this spring than has been taken out in the past six years. &E % \ Clemens, on Hunter creek, has been sick for the past two weeks. but is back at work now, and says that he will try to make up for time lost.
 Campbell's dump on Hunter creek is growing, and he thinks he has something like 5000 wheelbarrow loads on it. He wants to make it 10000 before water runs. - On the upper part of the creek the owners and laymen are doing good word in adding to their
 dumps.
 Charley Johnson, on Dawson creek, has drift of 160 feet with
 two cross drifts of about 60 feet ] each into the mountain, and re. port says that he is taking out
 very good pay. Charley says
 nothing, but pushes the wheel
 barrow.
 1 Bob Schaber got back from j, Fairbanks ok, reports very
 good trail all the way, and in
 tends to start back with another
 load as soon as the team has hae
 a few days rest.
 Higgins & Erickson, on Willow
 creek, are believed to be doins very we'll and from indications i lis generally believer that the, ], have found the pay. If this is ,. fact they are keeping veay quie , about it, but when one spend
 several months prospecting
 |, 5 creek, then stakes more ground ] and puts a. thawer to work, wh, 7 it. looks as though something wa
 doing. < Letterheads and bilIheads-The Pos
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

Rampant, Feb. 9. Al Rnnkle,. H. E. Strom, John Carlson, Her. man Carlson and A. H. Ringdall,. all of Fairbanks, being the par ties who had the option and lease on the property of Bowen, Cool & Antonson on Little Minook Jr. creek-consisting of claims Nos IT, IS, 19, 20, 21, P, 23, and an undivided interest of one half in No. 25, all above discovery claim have arrived in town, have purchased a large supply of pro visions, and have gone to work on the property to get ready for summer work. The price paid IS not known, but is supposed to be S2o, 900 or better, and at this price it is generally considered by all the knowing ones of the
 
 camp that they got bargain, and that the buy was 8 very good one. It is understood that the new owners will get their water from the upper end of the creek and put up restraining dam on No. 1T below, and pump the water back. It is understood ir camp that the new owners are rustlers and good miners. While it is thought that the former owners Jet the ground go too cheap, yet they were old timers in the camp and wanted to gt outside and enjoy life for 8 while as they are getting we'll along il years. 1..s.. a:e.z
 Donovan & Ferguson, who hat the option and lease on Cassad. & Olson's ground on Quail creek have given up same. While the. got fair prospects on the ground yet they think on account of tn trouble they would have with tn water, that it would cost to- much to put in a plant of suffi cient capacity to handle thi trouble, that the returns fror their operations would not pa back the amount invested.
 The news from Little Minoo
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13
Short Season
 of Accidents

Sutherland & Piersonls workings on Sutherland bench, opposite discovery, Sullivan creek, were badly crippled on several occasions last week by accidents to their engine, causing Q loss of con- siderable time. -,t At present everything is working as smooth as could be desired, and their dump is growing nicely.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

happy crowd. Among those present were Messrs. and Mes. danes Edgar, McCrimmon, Ives, McNeil, McVicker, McMillan.: Krough, Mrs. Carter, and sey- eral of the creeks young men.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

A Pennsylvania pastor who wished the mammoth hats of the feminine part. of his congregation removed and who believed more in the exercise of tact than of authority, announcet that he would not expect the elderly ladies to take off their hats in church, but would request it of the younger ones. Every woman had to take off her headgear or stamp herself as elderly. There was no further obstruction of view.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

In England there are still ll4 miles of street railway being operated by horses.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

Letterheads and bilIheads--The Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
BooGER RED TAKES HANDICAP.
Wins From Field Of Likely Sprinters
at Emeryville.

OAKLAND. Cal, February 27.-Booger
Red won the Meeker handicap in clever
style from a field OF good sprinters at
Emeryville yesterday.
Smiley Corbett. coupled with Tony
Faust, ruled favorite. Booger Red broke
in front and was never headed, winning
from Mailman and Fanatic. Smiley Cor
bett tired badly after being outrun.
For using threatening language and
abusing Jockey Sandy yesterday. Harry
Mack was fined 500. Summary:
First race. Futurity course; selling-Brigbt
Skies. 1O7 Butler), to ., won: Ace Of Dfa-
monds, liz (Mentryl, to 2, second: Oserine.
mo- Charles W. Hodges. Wamboro, Galvini and
Edward Ormonde also ran.
Second race, four furlongs; pnrse-innectfons
Zee 1Is 0a to g. second; Ollie james 1os tsco-
vilIe), 8 to I. third. Time, GA. Olathe. Recon,
o. b. Herndon, Jungle Queen and kiang also
Third race, mile and twenty yards: selling ;s1
ptle to sse0na m sarf.Rs4. ne sR.
Mack. Ognoli ard DR. Mayer also ran.
Fourth race o SIX furSnss Mssksr nsndis MDd
TO heeS, to i, third Time. 1.1s is. Charlie
Doherty, Tony Faust. Del Cruzader. CrsssiDa
'1 Firth a race, nile and half: .elling-wuerz.
berger. 1O3 Clark. 80 to /, won; Lady Alicia.
1e5 ssoylle to sSH %n Lseases ITO ;0Ss.
writer, Mendon. Adenis; cambyses. Rotron. Or
Sixth race. six furlonss; pnrss-E1ariy Tide.
BoreD. even, second; ssinwa. 81 lsceyillel. is
to ], third. Time. LIS 4-5s Millie r.. Saint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
CORNELL NOSES
OUT GEORGETOWN
New Workers Defeat Blue and
Gray by One Point at
Basket Ball.

1t was a big night last night, when the
Cornell basket ball five and the crack
basket ball Quint from Georgetown Col
lege got together for the next to final
game Of the season. in Odd Fellows Hall,
the boys from New York winning after
a hard fight by the score of % to ii.
At the end of the first half the visitors
were the victor, the half standing 10 to
II. The game was very interesting and the
star work of Crosby and Brown Of Cornell
and Capt Rice and Schlosser of George
town made those present sit up and take
potice.
Both teams played a good game. but the
defensive work of the lads from Ithaca
caused the defeat of Georgetown. There
were many fouls called. but as it was
both sides exhibited much skill in the
of the leather.
]. Collifiower for Georgetown was knock
ed out for five minutes during the game
and was carried of the floor, although he
made an effort to go back. He returned
however. and the same rapid pace was
continued.
Tonight ends the series of games and
the final will be between Georgetown and
Virginia. in the Odd Fellows Hail.
Iine-un and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
BOXING BRIEFS.

Although Battling Nelson is willing tn
fight Freddie Welsh before one OF tina
clubs in California for the lightweight
championship Of the world, 1t is not like
ly that the match will be clinched. for
Nelson wants $4,000 for his end, and
will wait until July 4 for the club man
ayers to agree to his demands. If no
club offers him that sum. then he Will
demand $4,000: If that is not offered him
by September 8 he will quit the ring.
AL Kubiak. the Michigan heavyweight.
and Sandy Ferguson. the Boston nghter.
were matched last night to meet for
twelve rounds at the Armory A. A or
has been taking excellent care of him
self and Matchmaker Murray is certain
he will give Kubiak hard battle. kU-
biak fought John Willie a draw Tuesday
night.
Stewart, the New York heavyweight, last
night signed up Stewart to meet Jack
Rowan, the Quaker City fighter, for six
rounds at a stag to be held by the Ma
tional A. c. of Brooklyn Saturday night.
March 13. II Stewart beats Rowan he
with AL Kubiak or John Willie, the Chi
cago fighter.
Freddie Welsh, who recently defeated
Young Erne" in a twenty-round bout at,
New Orleans. was matched last night to
meet Ray Bronson. the Indianapolis light,
weight, for twenty rounds at the West
Side A. c. of New Orleans the night of
March 5. They will meet at 1873 pounds.
weigh in at the ring side. After this con-
test Welsh will return to Los Angeles
where he expects TO fight Nelson. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

pennant- winning Springfield CThree-Eye
League) team. Springfield finished with
a percentage OF SOB. More was the lead
ing pitcher. He won 20 out of - games,
a percentage of al. He was drafted by
the Chicago Cubs.
President j. d. OBrien Of the American
Association of Base Ball Clubs. said with
regard to the report from Kansas City
of the proposed formation of a third
major league. which would include por-
there was absolutely no foIndat ton for
the story. so far as he knew.
Mike DOnIin received a letter Wednes-
day from President Brush notifying him
that the New York club would stand pat
on its offer to him and will not yield to
his demands for g. salary Of 5000. Soon
as Mike received Brush's letter he signed
contracts with vaudeville managers as
far ahead as July 10. And Donlin sWears
he will not cancel these theatrical con-
tracts now nor play for New York after
that unless he is paid at the rate OF
$1,000 per season.
been only one man who turned down
genuine tempting offers to return to the
game. William Lange quit the Chicago
White Stockings when at the height OF
his fame, and the Boston club offered to
purchase his release and pay tho player
$1,000 a year to return. But the Cali
fornian could not be induced to come back
to professional base ball, and the game
lost perhaps the greatest all-roInd center
fielder ever known. He had no weakness.
This apropos of Donln's threat to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
QUAKER WOMAN WINS
FLORIDA GOLF MATCH

PALM BEACH. Fla, February 81
Mrs. Edward II. Filter of Philadelphia
is the woman golf champion of South
Florida. In the final round yesterday, be-
fore a large gallery of spectators. Mrs
Filter defeated Miss Dorothy Taylor Of
New York. up and to play. Mrs. Fit
ler's game throughout was most con-
sistent.
Besides winning the championship Mrs.
Filter established a new woman's record
for the course by one stroke. Her score
for eighteen holes was 80.
Miss Taylor was particularly strong on
the green and managed to run down
some good puts that won liberal APP
plause, but her long game suffered from
the fact that she was always pressing to
get the distance that her opponent was
getting, and this caused her to slice most
of these shots.
On the eleventh hole Mrs. Filter made
two shots that most men would have
difficulty to duplicate, being well beyond
the road in two and down to the bunker
in three. The first two shots were esti-
mated to be 100 yards and $50 yards.
respectively, which gives an idea Of the
beauty of the shots. which were appre-
ciated by the gallery.
Mrs. Filters score was:
5, 8, 5. 4, 6. 6, 4. 3. 7-43 out.
4, 8, 6, 4, 6, &. 6, 6, $40 in Total, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
ALL READY FOR
BOWLING CONGRESS

PITTSBURG. February 27.-Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the
ninth annual tournament OF the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress which begins to-
night at the Duauesne Gardens and con-
tinues in session until the night of March
20.
Aside from speechmaking by promi-
nent Pittsburgers and the officers of the
congress sixteen games will be played to-
night by Western Pennsylvania bowlers.
There are $50 entries. which is larger
than the entry list at Cincinnati last year
and at ST Louis two years ago There
are $1,000 games to be rolled, and 1t will
require the use of sixteen alleys con-
tinuously from early morning to mid
night to finish up by March 20. Over
5000 in prize money will be distributed
which is also larger than the amount OF
prize money at previous meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
JOE FALLERT AT TAMPA.
Wins Third Race and Is Bought b,
E. e, Peck.

wins Th1rd Race ana Ii Bought Dy
E. e. Peck.
TAMPA, Fla. February 27.-Joe Fallert,
the winner of the third race yesterday,
was bought by E. E. Peck Thursday.
Away ran prominently In the early part
of this race. but bled and had to be
pulled up In the fifth race Pocataligo
was on the outside all the way and should
have won. Summary:
First race: six furlongs-Hugh Farrell. 107
Davis. Is to 1, won; Brown jug, lot Troxler).
to l, second: Rose Arkle. 100 (Neely), 2 10 I,
third. Time LIS. Black Rod. Colonel Craig,
Left Over. Carrie Elder Quick Spring. P. ].
Second race; about five furlongs-Airship, 1OS
Crowley, 10 to 5. won; Herllda. 101 Smith, 4
to I. second; Canada. 104 (Haynes) 6 to /. third.
Time. 1.O1. Plat. Alegra, Dandy Dancer, Ala
mo. Tres Joli. Daisy Shine aud Charley Lusk
Third race; one mile and a quarter-Joe Fail
Callahan. to l, second; DR.. Young. l07
Smith. 10 to 1, third. Time. 2.13ss Bright
Boy. Gold Sphinx. Heart OF Hyacinth. Melino and
Away also ran.
Fourth race: one mile and seventy yards--Me.
lan2e. 1O4 FLYNN, 10 to I. won; Lady Ethel. 1O2
Haynesl. to 10, second; Miss Perigord, los ct.
Burnsl. 8 to !. third. Time. 1.49. Enlist. Solon
Single, Judge Sauhey and Tray OF Spades also
Fifth race: six furlongs and sixty yards-Rein,
cite. o. Reid), to 1. won; Lady Ripple: lO6
IT. Burns). to l, second; Pocotaligo, 1oS qBran-
W Vines John l. Munro and Golmo also ran.
Sixth race: six furlongs and sixty yards-Cltf-
ton Forge. liz (HartO. to ]. won: Jack Nc
Keen, liz IT. Burns): to l, SECOND; Fitmnap,
True III BOY. g. Magnet and ". G. Williams also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
New York, whence he sails for England
to ride for H. P. Whitney. The summa-

First race. six and one-half furIongs: selling
Altar Boy 106 (Wilsonl. 80 to I, won: Teo
Beach. 112 " Powers. TO 2. second: Tender
crest liz (Rice), 20 to l. third Time. 100.
Diamond Nose, Wimple. Charley Heeney. Chap
let, Korosilany. Senator Barrett, Astral II, Or.
White. Sam Bernard, Wistaria, Ozanne, Forkford
and Prolific also ran,
Second race. two year-olds; three and oneh half
furlongs-Chester Krum. log (Y. Powers. to
second; Arthur Rouse. 102 WcGee).- 10 to I,
third Time. 0.41 1-5. Myles O'Connell. Silvia
Fir, sempronetta. George Field. Shoemaker. La
Petite. RALEIGH. P. D.. Ny Last. May Bride.
Third race, six furlongs: selling-Lady 1rma:
107 (Shilling). to 10. won: Guy Fisher. III
V. Powers). o to 2, second; Star Thistle. liz
u. Howard. Is to /. third. Time. LII As. AL
len Lee. Bell Of Brass: Elizabeth HARDWOOD
George Guyton, Sorrowful. John A. Force and
Fourth race. mile and one-eighth; purse--Green
Seal lis ". Powersl, 10 to 5, won: Gowan. ITO
(Shilling). to 3. second: Red Gauntlet. us
iGoldstein,, IL to I, third. Time, 1.c2 rs. Big
Bow and Taby Tosa also ran.
Fifth race. one mile; pIrse-Animus, ~ ";
Powers). 6 to 1, won: Maltbe. 106 tMcGee1. I
to 2 second; Edwin T: Fryer, ia tshilling). 10
to /. third. Time. 1.37 3-5 Rockstone and Old
Time also ran. :,
Sixth race. 1--WE and cne.half furlongs: SELL
won; Uncle Jim. liz (Shilling);, to s.. second:
Billy Bodemer. 100 e.. Howard. to 2: third
Time, 1.O61-5. Likely. Dieudonne. Athena.
Lanita. Furnace. Solus. Inciement. Servicence.
Right Sort, Glenart and Bliss Carman also ran
Seventh race, selling; six and one-half furiongs
Illusion als %o~ers, 70 to s g. %or s.sner
(Shi1ling). to 8. third. Time. lie Is. Chip
pewa. Vivante. Hilgert. Talerand, Tavora, Num-
Der One, Humero and Ben Sand also ran