davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Murb unb SclbitmorS.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
PAIN xpeIIer

erireut lid felt 40 Sabrsn inter 9eutideO
ani Der san;en g9elt SrobG Seliebtbsit.
- NIB soc III apotbeten. Nar edit mil
anfer.
r. AD. RICHTER Il CO.
laas 0uboInaot, 1bnrimesn)
216 Pearl Street. New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

F your name is in the Bell Tele.
phone Directory you nay be
reached at once The Bell Tele-
phone is so universally used that
the Bell Directory is relied upon
for all business and social inquiries.
The Bell Directory proves the value of
Bell Service.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Gin gntes Ginreibemittel

II in ieiaem pobl resnlirtsu &ausbali
hleu- Or MihtlrA
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
COACH GREEN PLANNING
BIG YEAR IN ATHLETICS
ball and Baseball Campaigns Considers Arrange
ment of Scholastic Meet for Section Next Spring.

ball, football, field and track. and has
ket-bsIl, and viii from the beginning
OF next year encourage in every way
the participation or all students IN
these three branches.
Coach Green is 4 strong advocate OF
the forward pass IN football and ex-
poets 20 develop a team in the fan
that viii make strong bids for the
Erid!TCu title In Washington
The com bined schools have the i'd
vantage OF spacious field on Wis
conSin avenue. There is plenty Of
room for all sorts Of sports, and IL is
planned 10 build modern track
Among the matters which Coach
Green is considering IS conducting z
spring field and track meet. along the
lines Of. the annual games at Tome In
stitJlts- in which t. Is expected the best
SCloIa site stars in this section Of the
country viii compete
An early start viii be made in foot
bail. as Coach Green has a number OF
original ideas which he IS anxious TO
TROUT before the beginning Of the reEu-
lar season
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
.OPENGOLF TOURNEY
PLANS ARE MADE
Annual Competition Will Be
Held at Philadelphia
Cricket Club.

Ne WXORk. May I--Accordinz To
conditions sent out from the secreta-y'g
Office, the annual open CHAMPIONSHIPS
tournament OF tne United States Golf
Association viii be continued aIonE lines
similar 70 previous fixtures OF this kind
The competition, which VIII be held
OF the links Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on June Il and Is. wiz consist OF
seventy-two holes of medal play d.
vided equally between the two days.
There viii be ten prizes, as follows
First. 500 and a gold medal; second,
$50; third. 500; fourth. SO. fifth. SO.
sixth. 80; seventh. so; eighth $40 ninth.
go, and tenth. SO
The winner VIII also have the custody
OF the championship cup. but he must,
If reqSired. give security for its safe
keeping. IN Ease an amateur wins any
Of the prizes the equivalent in plate VIII
be given.
So as to avoid unnecessary delays and
congestion. Il has been decided that con-
testauts whose scores at the finish OF
the first days play exceed By fifteen
strokes the tenth place shall not con
tinue in the competition All entries are
subject to the approval OF the executive
committee OF the United States Golf As
soc. ion. and any player who fails 70
appear at the first tee within fifteen
minutes after time is called shall De
disauaIihed unless reasons satisfactory
10 the committee IN charge OF the tourR-
sment are given
/ This wiz make the second time within
! three years that the Philadelphia.
{ Cricket Club has had this tournament
I The course IS on the Chestnut Hiit
| branch OF the PeuEsy lvania- railroad a.
/ ST. Martins station, within eleven miles
/ of the Broad street station in Pniladsi-
/ phia The links overlook the White
/ marsh Valley to the northwest and the
hills Of RoXborouEh beyond Wtssahick-
on Creek
Originally laid out as a niue-hole c.
cult in 1885. the course WIS extend 7[.
I 10 eighteen holes the following year Il
has undergone many Improvement
! since then. and recently, under the d.
/ rectfOn Of Willie Anderson, the profc5-
siOnal IN charge. many additional naZ-
ards have been put iu- The club build
inss destroyed by FIRE two years ago
have been replaced.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN
FOR ALL BALL PLAYERS

Tim Nrnans, the Boston sport
writer, gives these tips on how 20
win bas. 5~-7es:
Good physical condition.
Cut out reading during tho play
ing season
Use judgment in the kind OF food
YOU eat and eat lightly before the
game
Cut out liquor.
Go 10 bed, when possible, before
midnight an. rise early.
Cut out al kinds Of gambling
among the players. especially on the
trains and at the hotels after II
O'Clock
Keep your eyes of the gTandstand
and cut out the dance music.
Remember the clubs pay for wash
ing the uniforms. and, therefore,
don't be afraid TO hit the dirt.
Fight all games 10 finish, and
don't look for favors from umpires.
players. OF public
The greatest teams Of the past
have been made UP mostly of players
that would never attract attention on
the street as natty dressers. tier
one thought being how to win
games.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
ABE ULLMAN NAMED
TO REFEREE BOUT
Baltfmorean VIII Act as Third Man
in the Ring for Sullivan
Burns Go.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nay 1S--Abe
T-1Iman was named yesterday TO
judge the hfteen-round mill between
soldier Burns. of this city, and Kid
Sullivan, of Washington, before the
Eureka Athletic Club at the MOnU-
mental TEeater tomorrow night
Burns VIII wind up his training to-
6av for his zr-stcn with Sullivan.
Ever since the articles were signed
the south BaItimorean has been in
preparation for the contest at East
BROOKLYN, Anne Arundel county, and
from all accounts IS in good shape,
and is certain Of defeating Sullivan
again
Morris TasBer. who has acted as
Burns sDarTiuE partner, was matched
yesterday to meet Black BIZ ia a six
round contest. The Drelfnlinaries
promise 20 be an attractive feature.
as in the semf-wiudup. Johnny DAILY.
the local knockout champion Will
face KounS McCue in = six-rOund bout
ATCCue and DAILY have met before, but
the former was far from being salts
fed vita his showing
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
NEW YORK DOUBTS
IF THEY'LL MEET

NEW YORK. May 1S.-G0tham fight
fans are wondering seriously = the JEFF
fr1es-Johnson fight viii take place
SO seriously rooted IN the minds Of
some IS the doubt that the big men VIII
ever fight that a bet Of $500 TO $500
has been posted here that the battle xiii
not take place On July g.
Its q good bet the bettor declared.
On the first place IL may rain, and the
fight be postponed on account Of the
pictures In the second place, the Law
agents may stop the fight One Of the
fighters may get sick. There NAV even
be an earthquake IL CaIifornia-wL0 can
tell anyway. it's good 1-tO4 propo-
sition. and I'm willing 70 keep my
money posted
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

The merging Of the National Cathe-
draI school and the Washington school
for Boys means the entrance OF q strong
contender for interscholastic hcuoTs in
this section
For several seasons Washington
School developed strong baseball and
football teams and later Cathedrsl
sprung surprises The merging OF the
two schools as one i8st5.urion combines
the fun athletic strength OF boLh and
/ already plans are being made 10 conduct
athletics on a higher scale than ever
before.
Il was learned this morning that
George r. Green VIII be placed in
charge OF ali athletic teams with the
title of head coach. Green IS ehe product
4 or EeTp4e University where he earned
/. fame as an all round athlete. ard later
went 20 yale where he famiIfarized him
self with the athletic ideas Of the Els
he IS considered an expert in base
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

san they GOMEZ
just when II was thought that the limit
had been almost reached in the entry
list for The Times SocisbiIlty Run on
next Tuesday more blanks were fled
this morning and the md Is not yet
Three more days remain in which 10
enter, and as IS usually the .ase. a rush
may be expected ia the closing hours.
Most Of the drivers want To 90 over
the course Of the run before entering In
order that they may satisfy themselves
as 20 the probable time in which the run
may he made without fracturing the
speed regulations.
Tests on Conduit Road
Before noon today an even two dozen
cars passed mp the Conduit road, with
drivers watching the spNedgmeters. and
Of these only half we're recognized as
having already been entered in the run
which is attracting so much attention In
Washington motordOm-
The heavy rains OF last night made
the going rather bad IN places. but the
strong wind IS speedily drying Up the
stretch between here and Great Falls.
so by tonight conditions should be ideal
for time trials.
The clause on the entry blank barring
from the race all public service vehicles,
has been wei. received by owners The
affair is in every respect what It's name
Implies. II IS a Soclability Run IN
which speed and expert driving are not
essential. AID first prize is as likely to
go 10 a newcomer in the automobile
field as 20 any veteran driver
In order that The Times may make
every arrangement for the comfort and
convenient Of entrants, % s. desirable
that all entries be in al the earliest
possible moment
Saturday Last Day.
The fact that the list has already eI-
ceeyied all expectations means that it
VIII be the biggest automobile event
the Capital has ever known. and N or
der TO properly arrange for the handling
Of cars At the MUnsey Building and AT
Great Falls. it's necessary to know BY
Saturday the exact number that may be
expected
The frst pixie VIII be a silver loving
cup. the gift 81 The Times and with x
ugfiI 20 a uraEuuu OF champagne the
gift OF Arthur Blanchard.
There viii be q number OF ot1er az
tra-tive prizes that viii make y Vel
worth the while 10 compete, leaving
aside the social features Of all the aSl-
tomobilists Of the city gathering at one
time
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
FORD DOING WELL.

Russell Ford. the star twirler or the
New York American list, has been on
ire mound four times and has pitched
two --rr.1esS games. Russell now has
pitched three complete and one incom-
pIere game for the Hilltop forces, and
his record -hCv-S his opponents 10 nav 2
made only - hits and seven runs IN
. % innings. One q these tallieS Ford
was reallE not responsible for. IS when
ne took Doyie's place in the box IN the
game Of Nav . only one man was out
and the. bases were full Going still fur
ther into Fcrd'S 1910 history. the new
Highland sensation has famed . men
and has done such classical work that
the batting average Of his opponents for
the year is only 80
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
COLUMBIA lOI NINE
SHOWS RARE FORM
Followers EnthuSed Over
Showing of Printers in
Yesterdays Game.

Columbia lois victory over the strong
Government Printing Office nine yester-
Gay afternoon, following several other
comparatively easy wins, brings this
team 10 the fore as one of the strongest
that has represented the printers IN sew
eraI years
The team has shown class In every
department. and should the players re-
tain their present pace, wiIl finish vel
up in the race al the conclusion OF the
season
The showing 70 date IS a qualification
TO the many followers who expect great
things in the championship series which
viii feature the convention Of the Print
ers' National Union in this city next
September Last season the Washing
ton team played in the series al Chica-
go. but was pitted against the strongest
team in the opening game, and lost
out by q small margin. This year K y''li
be favored by home grounds, and TINS
together with what appears TO be a
greatly strengthened lineup should
bring about The desired results
Midway and Navy yard will play on
the postponed game Of last Ihursday
AZ Capital Cicy Park this afternoon
Both teams are primed for the contest
and a fast game is expected
Independent games booked FOR today
are Catholic University at GeorSeetoyvIl,
school vs. Circle A G. and eastern
High vs.. National Cathedral -ScnooL
4 game that is attracting more than
an ordinary amount Of Interest in ANA
teur balloon is booked for this after
noon in the Suburban League MI.
Pleasant and Silver Spring VIII be
contenders for the second time TINS
week The latter was an easy winner
last Monday, but the newcomers prom
ise to turn the tables this Afternoon
Fred Dyer viii probably make MS DEBUT
in the box for Mt. Pleasant, while Ben
edict or Buscher VIII pitch for Silver
Spring.
Ninth enjoyed real old-time sTs- tfest
at the expense Of sixth in the huron
League Yesterday, finding pitcher Litch-
f,ld for eighteen hits
These included a quartet OF three
baSgers and tc-ee good two-baEs- Hsr-
rfs led, with q total Of four hits out
OF as many times at the bat
With Talbot Lynch the Falls Church
ror- over Commissioners, in the Depart
mental LeaEUe, yesterday afternoon
The Commissioners were forced 10 use
a substitute tvizler, who proved Just 20
tire liking Of last years champs Errors
by the losers also aided materially 10 IN
crease the lead Of their opponents
Y N. c. p IS represented by an in
deuendeut team. The first game was
rlsvpd Yesterday. and resulted n VIC
tory for Gladstone Athlete Club by u
10 ?.
Bore IS pitching IN form for Shopmen-
Of the Railroad League His tV-Flinz
--as directly r1-=DoasibIe for his team s.
victorv over TIainmen yesterday
The game IN the : Iburbsu League
yesterday. with BrIghtFsod ana ld29IIls3
- .-C77+a-,t5erz- resulted IN q farce Both
pitchers we're hit hard. and the fielding
was ragged throughout
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
Closing Hours Seem Likely
to Be Crowded With
Applications.
MOTORISTS TESTING
COURSE CONDITIONS
Early Filing of Entries Urged
That The Times May Arrange
Next Tuesdays Event.
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
IN SOCIABILITY RUN

No Car. Entranf.
I5o-PUIImaB. William Remeys.
Observation-Disclosures Chas. VI.
Potter.
I32-HuBmObiIe, Lewis VI. Thayer.
I3,s-Speedvvell, ClarcG%c Barnard.
IS4-ChaImers-Det Charles }.
Walker
13S-HupmOHiIe, Dr. J. Ernest
Smith.
I3G-OverIand touring, Imperial
Garage.
IST-FOrd, Minnie ". Jones.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LETS PLAYERS Go

The contract Of L Channel with New
York has been announced by President
johnson Of the American League, to
Eether with the following releases BY
BOSTON to Denver. Fred G Ehman: TO
Providence G. a Thompson and z r
steele: 10 St Paul, Louis Leroy. BY
New York TO Boston, g EnEle- BY
Cleveland 70 New Haven PeckeupauEI1-
Outright, Biting 10 NorthamptOn.
Conn. G. d Weaver BY Chicago to
san Francisco. Royal shaw
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
DE ORC INCREASES
BILLIARD MARGIN

Alfred de Orc increased his lead in the
three-cushiOn carrom billiard match for
the worlds championship and the pos
session Of the Jordan Lambert tTophy
last night IN New YORK IN the second
block Of points, played in Doyie's sCad-
envy, De Gro defeated the holder.
Thomas A. HUeStO1s - points to s.
thereby making the total for the two
nights Of play an even I01 for De ORC 20
Is for Hueston-
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
ENGLEWOOD RECORD

s new amateur record on the links of
the Englewood, y. J, Golf Club was
made a few days ago by Oswai1 Kirk
by He returned a brilliant II in a
round with Jack Hobins the cIur-s
pro who also had a Il. The round
represented high class golf free from
fukeS. although the inward score or
3 was made possible by Is al the df-
tenth and home holes.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
SLATTERY WITH TORONTO.

Jack SIat1ery. the PLAYER who started
with New Haven last year and wound
,fD with the Washington Americans, Is
row with the Toronto Eastern League
club He tried ont with the New Bed
ford New England League club. but did
not prove fast enough to get 4 pema-
uent Job.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
KELLEY FAILS 10 HIT.

Bert Kelley. n washington CagTofis
has failed TO make a single hit IN thir-
teen games for Omaha BIZ SfiplZe has
averaged but - for the same club
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

springfield high school is to row the
second Harvard freshman crew on the
. larles river. Memorial DAY, as one Of
ne numerous preliminaries 10 the big
Earvard-COrneli varsity race.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
BEALL MAKING GOOD.

johnny BeaII. the Washington boy. IS
hitting Ike q house afre for Denver in
the Western Leag
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

The New Rochelle Boat Club. which
has recently taken up rowing extensive
", has obtained the services Of George
" Van Welt, for the past seven years
with the staten Island Boat Club, as
coach for the coming season
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

The Navy crew viii break training next
Saturday night, after iJs race with the
University OF Syracuse eight
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
HEARD AND SEEN
AMONG OARSMEN

Fred Shepherd and Fred FuesscI
Viii roT as double at American
Henley.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Ward, the hOat-buiIder, has Just de-
lvercd q new eiEht-oared TO the West
Philadelphia Boat Club
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Did the Columbia varsity crew ever
have a race that Coach Jimmy Rice did
not follow with a shake-up2
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Walter Damus, who was Strokin- the
Washington varsity eight until two
weeks ago. IS critically 81 with TYPHOID
fever IN the Seattle Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
WANT HORSE RACING
IN MISSOURI AGAIN
Barney Schreiber and Associates
Backing Movement to Re-estab-
Iish Sport in Show Me- State.

ST LOUIS. May 1s--BaTuey Schrefber
and associates are backing a movement
to re-estabiish horse racing IN Missouri
They propose % submit 20 the voters OF
the state at the fan election a bill 10
IeCalize the Paris-mutUeI system OF bet
ting
The bill Is 70 be submitted through
the Initiative and referendum. provided
a sufficient number Of signatures can
be obtained
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

william TerhoH or -he Nassaus Of
New York, who Won TIT. association sin
Eies At Detroit last August. has started
training, but viii row in only one race
this year, the championship event IN the
Nationals here
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

TINS year me cllaErI lonSnip event in the
Nationals here
The fact that four srY'' oa-enen are
rowing in the second varsity and one
in the third varsity ~ Taic indicates
that the big crew IS likely 10 be above
the average Of the past two years al
least
The silver cup offered 10y ex-Caot.
sam Truitt Of the NaItas. Of PhTa-
deTphia 10 the memfer OF the club
scullinE the most miles lest season was
awarded yesterday To Edward Shell
cope, who had a mileage Of I-259-
The Pennsylvania Barge Club IS ID the
market Tor a good rowing coach TO take
-he Mace of Denny Murphy. whose re-
Ispse last week makes L Impossible for
him to do any coaching work this sea
son.
II p. Coniber. the University Of
Washington coach. has been re-euE2Eed
for tne coming sssSpn az a salary 81
s. S00. and with the distinct understand
ing that he shah devote his altentlou "a
the crew men only This means that
while his salary Is Increased his duties
are curtailed-
OF the sixteen r.en rowing IL the hrS1
ana second varsity ere VS. At PennSyl
vania all bur three Of the buncl-CaD-
tain BeGnirt. Ws-G, ST,d HusEisnd-ari
eligible % row IN .ils Junior Naris{1
race at the Arrrv-f-9a Henley against tlt
Hazard Yale. and Columbia second
crews The result IS that Coach Els
ward has most 81 his strongest mon ~
The second varsity Al present. and is
oeV0C1E more time 10 It's aeFelopu1eni
than the first varsity until after tne
regatta next Saturday.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
CALL. FOR
Republican
Convention

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the republican county CEN
trail committee held in Jackson, July
IL, 1910, it was ordered that a republi-
can convention be held in Jackson, on
Saturday, August 27, 1910. at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of select
ing delegates to attend the state con-
vention, for the adoption or RESOLUTIONS
or platform, for the election of a new
county central committee, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
= The basis of apportionment for dele
gates to said county convention shall
be ore vote for every 25 votes, or
majority fraction thereof cast for
the highest presidential elector at
the election in 1908. Under this ap-
portionment the number of delegates
which the respective precincts are
entitled is as follows:
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15

Post Office Dropped.

Oleta post Office has been discon-
tinued by the postal department. The
reason for this action is not on account
of the lack of business to warrant it
continuance, nor of the expense en-
tailed in the mail service at that point.
The authorities have had trouble on
account of lax method and inattention
to post Office regulations.
There is no doubt It will be re
established upon application and the
selection of a suitable person to attend
to the duties of the office. The mail
from Plymouth to ONO and Aukum
runs by way of Oleta, so there is little
difficulty in getting mail matter to the
Oleta people.
The postoffice at Kirkwoods in Alpine
couty has also been discontinued. This
move seems to be for the sake of
economy. 1t entails great hardship
upon the stockmen and tourists in that
region. They have now to send to
Woopfords for mail, 20 miles from
Kirkwoods, and make the trip weekly.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Nomination Papers Filed

Since our last report nomination
papers have been filed with the county
clerk by the following candidates:
July 8-W G Snyder, district attorney
July "a Caminetti, dem, senator
July 11-Fred VWood, superior Judge
R G Bole, dem, superior Judge
l. H Cook, rep, supervisor
Lawrence Burke, dem supervisor 5
N E Wheeler, dem, constable 5
R H Fitzgerald, rep elk sup court
George A Gritton, dem treasurer
Thomas A Ryan, dem recorder
Fred B LEMON, rep, treasurer
July 12-E B Spagnoli, dem dis atty
U S Gregory, democratic sheriff
7 H Gartlin, democratic, justice 2
H A Melvin, rep associate justice
July l3-S A Phillips, dem constable 2
j M Benson, republican justice a
G c Fanchilds, rep, constable 2
H S Hayden, dem, constable
July AT S Tuttle, rep, constable d
W c Deaver, dem supervisor 8
John S Davis, republican, sheriff
Clark Howard, rep, senate 10th
j L Childs, republican, congress
John Bernardis, dem, constable a
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Seriously iii.

Veryl Huberty, the 13 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. M.
Huberty, is critically i'll from spinal
disease. She has been afflicted for
two or three weeks, and for the last
week has been confined to bed. The
affliction has assumed the form of
paralysis, although it is not what is
usually known as a stroke of paralysis,
but is a form of spinal complaint
which is very rare. The local doctors
have consulted over the case which is
a difficult and battling one. 1t is the
intention to take the child shortly to
the city for change of air and tleat-
ment.