davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WARRENT0N DRAG HUNT.
Large Field Out and Finish Is Clean
and Pretty.
srecial 70 The Washington Herald.

srecial 70 The Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va, March 21.-The regular
weekly drag of the Warrenton Hunt Club
was ridden this afternoon over a stiff
course with the meet at Pattie's gate
The field was a large one. owing to the
good weather and the going was good
The dogs ran wen and the finish was
clean and pretty.
Among those riding and finishing well
up with the hounds were Mrs. Peter La
bouisse. Claiming Strother. Charles Daniel.
Harry EdmOnds. c. H Smith. Mrs. F. A.
B. Portman. w T. Wilbur, James d.
Hall. J. P. Evans, T L. Evans. ]. p.
Stone. and Frank Wythe Allan. c. H
Smith hunted the hounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Intercity boxing Routs.

New York, March Alt will be New
York against Philadelphia at the Fair
mont Athletic Club tomorrow night.
when local pugilists viii meet Quakers
in four glove fights. The chief go is
a ten-round bout between Young LOugh-
rev. of Philadelphia. and Dave Ryan. OF
Brooklyn. At the National Sporting Club
tomorrow night Charley Griffin, of Aus
tralia, viii meet Max Baker. Of Boston,
In a ten-round contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
ATccovern vs.. Britt Tonight.

Baltimore, March 2l.-So sure does
Phillip McGovern, Of Brooklyn. feel that
he will defeat Young Britt" the local
champion, In the ffteen-round mill to-
morrow night before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club at Ford's Opera House. that
he has consented to meet the best ban
tam-weight Manager AL Herford can
secure for him during the coming race
meeting at Pimlico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WANT NEW MEMBERS.
Clifton Athletic Club TO Boom Ath-
Ietics This Season.

At the meeting held at the home Of
Conrad Kinyoun. the members of the
Boys Jolly Club voted to change the
name to the Clifton Athletic Club The
officers are as follows: R. Hoover. presi-
dent; G. Plant. vice president; E. Fen
wick. secretary: J. Johnston. treasurer.
The members OF the club are c. Kinyoun.
]. Kinyoun, l. Johnston. NJ Goodacre,
p. Dawson, r. Fisher. w. Shepherd. B.
Edwards, c. Fenwick. r. Nagle, F.
Meeks, r. Peck, and J. Hunt The club
engages in all branches of athletics, and
would like to increase its membership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
en- riders; SIX furlongs.
AMATEUR GAMES WANTED.

Twining A. C with amateur teams in District.
Address manager. Arizona Hotel. $40 street north
west.
Spartan a. c. with sixteen-year-o teams. Ad.
dress A. J. Keamey. 99 Il street northwest
st. stephen A. C. with eighteen-yesr-oid teams
fer Sundays. Address Matthew Noone, lIs0 Twenty
third street northwest.
Clifton A. G. with sixteen-year-Old teams Ad-
dress C. +. Pulliam. 1855 Clifton street northwest
Business High Reserves with seyenteen-yearoI old
teams Address Harry Wilson. Business High
School.
Central High School second team with seventeen
year-old teams. Address Mnniz, manager. Central
High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
CHINAMEN AT YALE.
Two Clever CeIestiaIs Out for Base
ball and Rowing.

New Haven. March 21-Of the candi-
dates for the Yale freshman baseball
team. Nun vi Chung. of Honolulu, is
among the best. He surprised the coaches
with his ability to handle the bat. Each
time the Chinaman stood up to the plate
he landed hot liner. He Is trying for
the outield and is not slow to get under
a fly.
Daniel NJ. Chung. of Shanghai, China.
is also active in sport at Yale. He is one
of the best coxswains OF the freshman
crew squad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Braddocks Win Again.

In 3 one-sided game yesterday the
Braddoeks made it their third straight
victory this season by defeating the Con
zaga College second team. The winners
clinched the game in the second inning,
eight runs being scored as a result of
five passes. an error. and a double. Hurd,
for the Braddocks, carried of the batting
honors with single, double. and a triple.
Both sides fieIded we'll Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
DISTRICT LEAGUE
.stals' ....-. $50 81 s0i
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE.
SCHOOL GAME TO-DAY.
High Meets the Army and
Navy Preps' Team.

An interesting baseball game is on the
boards for this afternoon between Bust
ness High schools team and the Army
and Navy Props
The Stenographers will be without the
services of Capt Davis and Catcher
GobeI. but hope to make a crediteble
showing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Ketchen Meets klaus Tomorrow.

Stanley Ketchell will re-enter the ring
for the first time since Jack johnson
stopped him last September when he
meets Frank Klaus in a six-round bout
in Pittsburg tomorrow night They will
fight at catch weights. and Ketchell. who
viii weigh about leo pounds, says he
win win BY q knockout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

Georgetown, 5; ". II. s.. J. Lett On bases
Georgetown, S; ". Ii. 4. Il. First base on balls
on Mclaughlin, :; Of Todd. ?; or Donovan l
Innings pitched-By Todd Z: by Donovan. .. Hits
made-Of Todd. l. Struck Out-By Mclaughlin s.:
hy Todd s. by Donovan / Two-bass hits-Georgs
McCardle, Mclaughlin Sacrifice hits-Bone, Stone
81, Howard. Dawson. Todd. LOehl. stolen bases
Waldrun ~. Mccarthy lg. Wild pitch-Todd.
Passed balls-Georeetogn. 2 umpires- Messrs Rer-
gen and Mosse Time Of game-l hour ard %
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
DEFEAT OLIVE AVENUE STARS.
Georgetown Athletic Club Wins the
First Gnmc. 1a To A

First Game, Is to 4.
The Georgetown Athletic Club yester-
day met and defeated the Olive Avenue
Stars by the score of 10 TO T. The fea-
lures included the battery work Of Wells
and Corson, the batting Of the George
town aggregation. and the all-round
fielding of both teams
Wells struck out seven men, allowed
four hits, and gave two bases on balls.
Corson caught his first game Of the year,
receiving Wells delivery in fine style.
and throwing to the bases with ease and
accuracy. He also laid down two pretty
hunts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Club,
Wells and Corson; Olive Avenue Stars,
O'Brien and Mills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Giants Colts, II, Regulars, 4.

Marlin. Tex, March Z1.-With Manager
McGraw absent and the temperature and
humidity making any sort of activity IN
comfortable, the Giants put In a rather
light day of practice They worked about
one hour and half in the morning. and
in the afternoon quit the field at O'Clock,
after the Colts had soundly wallopped The
Regulars. il to l.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
s.. John,.-RonnoI.e game o0

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, March 1.-THE base
ball game arranged for the local grounds
on Friday between Roanoke College. of
Salem, Va. and st. Johns College. of
Annapolis. Nd, has been Cancelled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
S tleIded well. Score:

Fwo-base hits-I. Curd, Lpp, Tracey Threc-base
hit-L C'rd. Hits-Of Lpp 4; Of Cullman. 2:
OF Purcell II. Bases on balls-Of OuIliman (.
OF Purcell, of Eichelherger -; OF Lipp Hit by
kaufman. Purcell. Struck out--By EicbelbsB0er =
by Lipp. /; by Culiman 2; Purcell, @ Passed
balls-Shea. Time Of camel hour Umpire-AIr
Lcachy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
DOZEN TEAMS ENTER
Capital Well Represented in
Baltimore Tourney.
R. R. Y. N. C. A. TEAM MAY 60
Chamber of Commerce BOyvIers VIII
BE Seen AGain-TOgether with the
Engraving, They Want 10 Enter
Individually Under own Names.

Twelve Of the local bowling teams are
going to Baltimore next month to COM
pete in the big bowling tournament to be
held in that city. The Chamber OF Com
merce team, that did such fine work with
the naples at the annual tournament of
the National Bowling Association in De-
troit last week, is the first on the list Of
this city will be represented at the event.
There has been quite little discussion
as to what names the teams would enter
under, and several OF them objected 10
their designations by numbers. as First
District team" Second District team"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

'One out when game was won.

Georgetown, > 0 0 0 % 0 Is
Mt st. j.. j 0 OF
First base on errors-Mount St. Jo-
seph's. ]; Georgetown. 2. Left on bases
First base on balls-On O'Connor, 3: of
Gray, 1; off Schaub, . Innings pitched
BY Gray. 3; by Wymard. 8 1-3; by O'Con-
nor, %; by FlanneTy, / Hits made
of Wymard s.; of O'Connor, 4: of Elan
merry. /: off Gray, g. Struck out-By wy
mard. 1; by Flannery, /; by Gray, .; by
Schaub. +. Home runs-Dugan. Gibson.
Three-base hit-McGrath Two-base hits
Williams, Schaub. Feenan. Sacrifice
hits-Lanasa. Brooks. Connolly. Murphy.
COgan- Stolen bases-IIunt (9 Tracey.
Connolly. Murphy. Feenan Double PLAYS
Gibson TO FSAnan 10 Menefee Hit by
pitcher-By O'Conncr :. Passed ball
Williams Umpire-Mr. Ed Handiboe
Time OF game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WIN IN ELEVEN TIL
Georgetown Lucky to Beat
Mount ST. Joseph.
SCORE TIED IN THE EIGHTH

HiIItOppers, Five Runs Behind, I'm
cork Sensational Batting Rally, In
Former District school Boy, saves
Day for Blue and Gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

Athens. Ca. March 9i.-For the second
time during the training trip the High
ianders defeated the University Of Georgia.
It was shut-out victory for Stallings
clan. and the score was 10 TO O. It did
not Esuch resemble a baseball game. The
American Leaguers simply massacred
every boxman their opponents could pro-
duce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

Ad Wolgast says his next opponent
will be Owen Moran. Of England. Ad
was to have given Battling Nelson the
drnt chanca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22


The Chamber of Commerce bowlers, the
Fat Mems team. and the team from the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. all Of
which will have their expenses paid by
their various organizations. were par
ticularly opposed to this, and wrote TO
Secretary Stevens. Of the National Bowl
ing Association. for advice on the matter.
The letter was sent last Saturday and a
reply is expected within the next few
days.
Bowling Association was held at the
Palace alleys last Saturday afternoon.
and after some discussion it was decided
that the association would pay their dues
TO the national association.
Colonial Leaguers VIII Go.
\ team from the Colonial League, OF
this city. has been formed Of the players
In that league. who will also go TO Balti-
more under the name Of the Colonials-
The Iroquois team. in the same league,
will go as q team.
1t IS said that team from the Termi-
nal Y NJ c. A. will be formed, TO so as
the representative of the r. r. Y. n. C.
A. League. The list OF the teams who
will attend from this city follows: Cham
Der Of Commerce, Fat Men. Potomacs,
saengerbund. Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Pilgrims Pionsers. Colonials,
Iroquois, West Washingtons. Nationals,
and the r r. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
ELBERPELD In CAMP
"Tabasco Kid" Is Warmly
Greeted by the Nationals.
IS STILL MISSING
Manager McAIeer Has stiff Practice
During the Morning at Norfolk,
but Orders Lay-OfT In the After
noon-wiu Meet state League Club
Again on Saturday.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, March 21.-The oft-delayed
Elberfeld got into the camp Of the Ma
tionals this afternoon He said he was
glad 10 get here and in condition TO go
into hard training. The kid" made a
noise when he landed with him he
brought new bat with which he expects
TO do wonders this season. It is hickory
stick without a knot or cross grain in It,
One of his admirers. the son OF mill
lionaire OF New York, had it made espe-
cially for him The bat, like the kid. -
is somewhat understood, being shorter and
smaller in diameter than the average
stick. But it has the weight of two
average bats. The kid" says that he
has already tried it, and that it suits
him fine.
After the kid" had shaken hands with
the other Nationals whom he met in the
hotel lobby. McAleer walked up behind
him and slapped him on the back The
manager and newcomer greeted each
other cordially and soon left together TO
talk over matters
No Signs of Foreman.
McAleer has about given up looking for
10 report, but is not giving him
self any concern about him. The pitcher
probably realizes that there is but little
chance for him TO make the team. Some
body passed out the word that Foreman
would get here to-day with Elberfeld.
McAleer has decided not TO play the
Norfolk State League club Wednesday.
but there will be another game between
the Nationals and the State Leaguers
Saturday. The National manager thinks
it more to the advantage Of his men to
give them regular daily practice.
There was but one session of practice
for the men to-day. 1t was cloudy, and
the temperature was rather low. The
workout was in the morning, and II was
a long one. Oberlin. Groom. Gray and
Reisllng worked in the box Oberlin's
work was the best that he has done here.
and he seems to be rounding into good
form.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
DEEDS ARE FORGED TO
CHARLES MIX LAND

Wheeler, S.. D., April 6.-What may
prove to be a wholesale series of for
geries indicated by the nature of war
ranty deeds recently sent to the reg
istrar or Charles Mix county, and which
purported to transfer valuable farms in
hat county. 1t vas discovered that
the grantors in at least two cases have
no record title and after recording
the instruments Registrar Patrick no.
titled the holders of the deeds that
there must be a mistake as the grant
ors had no record title in the land.
In one case an instrument purporting
to be an abstract of title was returned,
showing five instruments. The patent
to the land was shown correctly, while
the other four instruments do not APP
pear on the records in the office of the
registrar. The so-called abstract was
typewriter and was certified by F.
5. Adams & Co., but bore no seal
and it has been discovered that no
such firm of abstractors ever did bust
ness in Charles Mix count
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
ECCENTRIC BACHELOR LEAVES
AN UNCLAIMED FORTUNE

Madison, S. D., April S.-State's At
torney Urdahl is endeavoring to find the
heirs of Theodore Peterson, an arch
itect and builder, who died recently
in Chicago. where he had passed the
last years of his life. During the early
days he spent much of his time in
South Dakota, and during these pro-
longed visits acquired a valuable farm
in Lake county and business prop
erty at Madison.
Peterson was a bachelor n was
about so years of g at the time
Of his death. He was very eccentric
and during a recent visit to Chicago
for the purpose OF discovering his
heirs, If possible, States Attorney
| Urdahl learned that he a never a k
en- into his confidence any of his ac-
quaintances and that they were abso-
lutely at sea as to the identity or
| whereabouts of his heirs.
He died in a Chicago hospital and
the records there give his birthplace
as Mandal. Norway. States Attorney
Urdahl win continue In charge OF
| the estate in Lake county passing II
to probate and will then enter upon
a search for heirs in Norway. He
| thinks he will eventually find the
proper persons and bestow the valu-
able property left by Peterson where
ii rIghtfully belongs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
CORN OUT ALL WINTER
NOW REACHING MARKET

Yankton, S. d, April 1.-The remark
able weather OF the past month has
been the biggest spring boon to farmers
in this locality to be recalled since the
county was settled. The early SHOWS
of last fall caught nearly every farmer
with the best part of his corn crop in
the field. where it remained all winter.
A fine dry March dried this corn and
the ground out. so that the corn j. now
IN bin and coming to market. Contrary
to belief the corn is in fine shape, as
though it had been in bin all winter.
It is dry and hard and is being shelled
extensively and readily. Seeding is
just commencing in earnest, no atten-
ton having been paid to this before
this week, owing TO the corn crop,
which was about finished by Saturday
night. The ground is in splendid shape
for spring work and the season opens
brightly.
Twenty-eight births, 10 deaths and
IL marriages, were the vital statistics
for the month in this county, which IS
close to the average for all three de-
~pa.tments. The majority of the deaths
a. Of aged persons. II being "a
We - a. age.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
GREEK LABoRERS CAUSE
TROUBLE FOR NORTHWESTERN

Huron, S. D., April "a company of
80 Greeks arrived here yesterday from
Chicago to work as trackmen on the
Chicago and Northwestern line. When
they were advised that 1t would be
necessary to divide the company into
small groups they rebelled and de-
clined to work unless all could work
together. Some days since a number
of Greeks employed in the rail mills Of
the Northwestern company here quit
their jobs for a very trivial cause and
threatened TO brain any who took their
places. They soon discovered, how
ever, that the railway company ran
its own business, although not after
the Greek fashion. and the men were
allowed to choose between going to
work or getting out of the way of
others. Some resumed their positions,
while others are still on the outside.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
GOVERNOR Wesley ISSUES
TREE PLANTING ORDER

Pierre. $. D., April S.-Governor r.
s. Vessey has issued the following Ar
Dor day proclamation:
Whereas, The annual observance of
Arbor day has encouraged the senti-
ment in favor of tree culture. not only
for the purpose Of adornment, but for
its economic value as well; and
Whereas, The springtime chimes Of
another year are now sounding through
out the land, and earth's beautiful SYM
Dol of generation and regeneration are
again in evidence; Mother Nature shyly
whispers to us her secret, and the story
she tells is sweet to our ears and glad
dening to our hearts. She asks for u
assistance, and it should be freely and
joyfully given, for by assisting her we
advance ourselves. The planting Of
trees and the cultivation of flowers n
shrubbery, is conducive to real home
building, and upon homes are the hopes
Of the nation builded. We need the
trees; not only to protect the soil, con-
serve the moisture, afford shelter and
shade to the beasts and birds, but they
are a delight to the eye and a ola to
the heart of mankind.
Now, therefore, l, Robert s. Wesley,
governor of the commonwealth of South
Dakota, do hereby issue this proclama-
ton designating and setting apart as
Arbor day, Friday, April 22, 1910, to be
dedicated TO the planting of trees n
to the dissemination Of information
which may cause the citizens of this
state to realize the Importance of hav-
ing trees around their homes, along the
streams, and in the cities n towns. /
would especially recommend that APP
propriate exercises be held in the pub
lie schools throughout the state, and
that trees and shrubs be planted upon
the schoolhouse grounds"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
INJURY
CASES 60 ON TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT
Railroads Must Defend--Grand
Jury Gets to Work on
Criminal Cases.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April S.--The reg
Mar April term OF United States court
has convened here. with Judge John e.
Of the grand jury reported, and after
being charged by Judge Garland, re-
tired and commenced work on the cases
which are TO come before it. 1t is un-
derstood that the jury has no great
number of cases to dispose OF, and that
it may be able to complete it's work and
make it's final report by the close OF
the present week. The members of the
petit jury will report on Tuesday or
next week, when the trial of cases Will
commence. II. 3. Schlichting, of Dead
wood, was appointed by Judge Garland
as foreman of the grand jury.
The first case fixed for trial when the
petit jury reports next Tuesday is that
of Sanders VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railway company. w. G.
Porter, formerly assistant United
States attorney, represents the railroad
company in the case and will conduct
the defense. The plaintiff seeks to re-
cover damages for the loss of a foot, re-
sulting from his falling from a Milwau-
kee train at Kimball some months ago
Following the Sanders case the case
of Charles B.. Miller VS.. the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company, will
be tried. This also is a personal in
jury case. The railroad company at
the trial will be represented by A. x.
Gardner. Of Huron, assisted by w. @.
Porter, of this city.
Following the trial Of the two per-
sonal injury cases, the Ease of the
United States VS.. Douglas and La Croix
WI: he called f". trial. This ease had
its inception on the Crow Creek Indian
reservation
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
TIMBER LAKE WILL
DRAW SETTLERS TO
CHEYENNE RESERVE
Grading Is Being Completed on
Moreau and Cheyenne
Branches of Road.

WakDala. S. D., April 6.-Men and
teams by the hundred are going out 10
finish the grading on the Moreau and
Cheyenne branches of the Milwaukee
road, south of here.
The Grand river bridges which were
washed out by the spring food, have
been replaced. Steel has been laid
across the Grand river, and it is ex-
pected to have the line ready for pas
senger traffic to Timber Lake by May
/ at the latest. BY June l 1t is planned
to have passenger trains into Moreau.
just across the Moreau river, on he
Cheyenne line.
In spite of statements to the con-
trary, it is a fact that the Milwaukee
has not, as yet, laid out any townsites,
the negotiations for their purchase not
having been approved by the indian
department.
Two Government Sites.
The government has two townsites,
one at Timber Lake, on the Moreau
line, and II at Dupree, on the Chey-
enne line. Lots in these towns will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
The Cheyenne line will be ironed this
year five miles west of the west line
of the Cheyenne reservation, on the
north line of Meade county. The Nor
eau line will be ironed to the head of
Fire Steel creek.
From Timber Lake west to the res
ervation line is the largest amount Of
vacant homestead land, also from
Dupree west to the line, and it is there
that the bulk of the homesteaders will
doubtless go, although there is good
land !ctt CT the Standing Rock Tascr-
walton.
Many Will Not File.
1t is evident that many who drew
numbers last fall did SO as a specula-
ton and will not file. Land locators
are pretty we'll agreed where numbers
/ to 6 should locate; after that it is
anybody's choice.
From present indications there will
be a rush to Timber Lake, the pro-
posed land office town. There never
was a better spring for landseekers;
the prairies are green, the May flow
ers in bloom; roads dry, n weather
perfect.
The Indian delegation from Standing
Rock has returned from Washington
and has agreed to the opening of the
remainder of the reservation. There
will only be about 1000 quarters avail
able for settlement n of these prob
ably not over 500 are good farming
claims.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
SPRING SEEDING Is
NEARING COMPLETION

Wakonda, s. D., April 9.-The mar
riage of Conrad Dose and Elizabeth
Opferkuch occurred Tuesday at st.
Patrick's church, Father Egan o~fficiat-
ing.
Mrs. G. w. Hagaman, wife of a pros
porous young farmer living near town,
died Monday night.
Last years corn crop has been
cribbed and nearly all seeding is now
completed. There has scarcely been
a day since February 26 that outside
work could not be carried on in COM
fort.