davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SCHARF PITCHES WE'LL.
National City Easily Defeats Amert-
can National with Him in Box.

With Scharf pitching excellent ball,
National City had little trouble yesterday
defeating American National, s to 4. In
the third inning Bontz stabbed hot liner
with one hand and threw the bali to T..
Quintsrd for a pretty double play,
The fielding OF the National City boys
was the feature Of the contest, all the
thirteen chances being fielded without an
error. Adams held Scharf up with excel
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Earned mns-American National, 2: National City,
3. First base by err0Ts-NatiOnal City. L. Left on
dissemination National s. National City, 8. First
base on balls-Of r Moore 4: Of Scharf 5. Struck
0ut-By f. Moore. 3. b SchaTf s. TwO-hase hits
Vann A. Quintard, Z. Quntard. Quinn. Sacrifice
hit--E. Quintard Stolen bases BOntz 81. GTaysm.
Howard. Double play-Bontz to t. Quiutard. Passed
ball-King. Umpire-Mr. Kinney. Time Of game
hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Runs-Spaulding. Sheafer %. Stuckert NcAi0uis
l0. Miller 10 Conner (3l Rogers. DoTe. COhill.
Riddle, jackson. j. Meyers, James First base by
eErors-Hsmline, S. Left on bases-Hamlne, 6; Peck,
7. First base on halls-Oh DoFe. 3; OF Quigley, 8;
of james, /. Innings pitched-By Quigley, s; hy
James ? Hits made-Of Quigley. 10 of James. .
Struck out-By Dore Z; BY Qugley, Z; by James,
Home rm-Riddle, ThTee-base hits-McMuTis.
James. TW0-base hit-Conner. sacrifice hits-COhill,
Goucher Stolen hasss-WyHkoop ~. Shesffer a..
AcM0uis. Miller O. Conner e. Rogers e. Doge,
COhiu ca Riddle. Hit BY pitcher-By D0re. L
Wild pitch -Quigiey UmpTe-MT. Hughes. Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
RIDDLE MAKES HOMER.
peck First Ba.enan clouss Leath'

Peek First Basenan Clouts Leather
TO Center for Complete Circuit.
Peck lost to H@mline yesterday in the
Sunday School League by a score Of 10 TO
through poor fielding and inability TO
hit Dore safely until the last two rounds.
Quigley pitched well for three innings,
allowing only single, but In the next
three rounds he was touched up for nine
hits and eight runs. James finished the
contest.
Spaulding played a brilliant game at
short for the winners. Riddles home run
10 The last inning was a beauty Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
RALLY IN SEVENTH.
st. Martins Pull Game Ont of Fire
in Final Round.

BY a sensational Iast-inning rally, ST.
Martins defeated Nassau in the hide
pendence circuit yesterday, to 5. The
North Capitol street aggregation tailed
six runs on five hits, three of which were
doubles, In the final session.
Bulloch twirled a good game for the
losers up until the curtain inning, when
his delivery was solved. Walker, for st.
Martins. also performed well on the
mound, although hit hard at times. VareIa
starred al short for the lnsers Srnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
JUVENILE TEAM WINS.
Takes TwIninG school Nine Into
Camp by 13 to o.

The Twining School team was defeated
yesterday for the second time by the
washington Juvenile Club, lS to Q. The
w. J. c. boys gave Stringer fine support,
not an error being made Degman made
four hits, including three two-baggers.
The w. J. c. team would like to arrange
games with teams averaging fifteen years.
Address r. L. Brown, ZIG d street north
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Left on bases-SoutheFH, Is; Car Department. Z.
First base on bslls-Oh F. Callow, g: Of Garrett, l.
Struck out-By r. CallOz, 2; by Garrett T. Two
base hits-Thomps0n. Hughes Stolen base-Sulli-
van. Double play-Pugh to Sullivan 10 Hughes
Pugh TO Sullivan. Passed balls-J. CaIlow, Thomp-
son. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour
and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
MAILMEN OUT OF RACE.
Commissioners Put Crimp In POST
office Mines Pennant Aspirations.

OEIIce Mics remnant aspirations.
Post-office was practically eliminated
from the race in the Departmental
League yesterday when the Commits
sioners won from the Mailmen. to T. in
a game which was poorly played, but
which was, nevertheless, filled with
thrills. Stearns started to pitch for the
losers, and after he had filed the bases
in the first inning, Ferguson was trotted
out. Ferguson got out of the hole, but
the Commissioners got two men over the
pan in this session without a hit. Kerr
took up the finging in the sixth, but was
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Mohawss Defeat St. Johns choir.

The Mohawks trimmed the St Johns
Choir boys at Irving and Mount Pleasant
streets northwest yesterday afternoon,
S to Z, after eleven innings CT hard play
ing. The feature of the game was a
home run by c. Miller and the pitching
OF S. Keegin, who famed nine men. Bal.
linger struck out four of his opponents.
but was found for nine healthy bingles.
Score;
RHE
MohRWks........ 8 900 0e0l-g 3
St. John's...... 0 0 0 OF 4
Batteries-S Keegn and J. RafeDty; Baninger
and AlEssOn, Umpire-Mr. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Treasurer,s Team Adds Another.

In an interesting game on the Ellipse
yesterday afternoon the Treasurers Of
fee team Of the Southern Railway Base
ball League defeated the Equitable Life
Insurance Company by the score Of to
s. The game was holly contested Up to
the seventh and last inning, when the
daring base-running of P. Herring scored
the winning run.
The features of the game were long
running catch BY r. Herring in left field
g=a q beautiful play by Carr when he ran
back of second base and robbed Tate OF
q hit by a one-hand stop. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

First base BY eTTOTs-Chamber Of Commerce g.;
knights Of Columbus s. Left on bases-ChaInber
Of Commerce, 8; knights Of Columbus z First
base on bals-Of Balzer. 2; Of Mcknight. .; of
Sheckeil. 4; Of Becker ? Innings pitched-By
Baizer 3; By Mcknight s: By Sheckell. 5: BIZ Beck
er. l. Hits made-0d Balzer s; Of Mcknight, g.:
OF Becker, 4 OF Sheckeil O. Struck OIr-By
BalzeT 5; BIZ Mcknight 3; by sheekeIl. 8; By
Becker. / TwO-bsse hits-shecken Cohen. Ne
knight. Mooney. 0'Neill. stolen bases-P. King.
Smith u. c. King Quinn Mcknight. Balzer.
Hit by pitcheT-By Becker, l. Wild pitches-Bal-
ger 2 Balks-SheekeIl. Balzer Umpre-Mr.
Belts. Tine Of gzme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SCHWEGLER Is SPIKED.
TennRIIytOwn Player Injured While
Sliding to the Plate.

TennallytOwn took yesterdays game in
the Olympia League from Tauglewood
winning by a score of to I. Burren
pitched a great game for the winners
striking out seventeen and allowing only
five scattered hits. Schwegler was Sc
verely spiked by Beach in the first in
ming while trying to steal home. Score,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

~ Martin a's's.-f.. ss-s.s.s..s-... Q ! 6-9
Nassau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 Is
Left on bases-St. Martins. 2; Nassau. g. First
base 81 balls-0f Walker s; OF Bullock J. Struck
out-By NalgeT, 10; by Builocs. l. Home nun
Walter Three base lit-Duganne. Fwo-base hits
Duganne Nilkers0n. Walker. DampieF. Sacrifice
hit-Nanderlip. Stolen base Walker Double PLAYS
Bullock 10 Leland; Damper to Harding. Passed
balls-HunteTmsn, 3 Umpre-Mr Webb Time d!
game--l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
'ECOND GAME

Struck out-By Moore. 10: BY 0nett = ThTeeAbass
hit-Thomps0n. Two-base hits-Best Herrsll. Stolen
hases-Suvan. Taylor. Bit b. Rtcher-By Ofett 2
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
WITH TIE AMATEURS
Notes and Gossip Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
PosT-OFF1cE GETS SETBACK

Defeat at Hands of Commissioners
Practically Puts Them Out of Rum
BinE-"Yums MoreIand Undecided
Whether TO Join Frankfort Uxy.l,
Team or stick TO Government job.
Band Concerts Popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
FIRST GAME.

hdffttt fhFh.s.--.-s-ss-.-.s D : y U , , N--lI
First base on balls-0f Murphy. / of Herrei.. l.
Struck out-By Murphy. 5; by Herrell 1. Two-base
hits-Moore Henell. Best Reed Clark. Umpire
Dr. Etchison. Time Of game-i hour and 50 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

tall, lanky youngster who is not
afraid OF getting wet, and who, by the
way, got wet many times this spring at
the games; who is always figuring on a
little slip and walking back and forth
from the grand stand to the box office;
that individual is Manager Harry Brown,
who IS responsible for the fine schedule
of games arranged for the Blue and Gray
team this year. Brown proved to be a
real hustler and good man TO work
with Capt. Murphy and Coach PHIL
King.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Thompson. Hardy. Burns, and Carrot
also did clever playing for their respec-
tive mines. Whenever We hear of a good
game like that between Southern and
Car Department we are always sorry
that both teams couldn't win. for the
boys certainly deserve credit Tor playing
good baseball.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The defeat at the hands of the Com
missioners practically put the Post-ofiice
nine out of the race in the Departmental
League yesterday. for to win the aag
as they now stand is almost impossible.
especially the way the other teams are
going. Things have broken badly for the
Mailmen. first one pitcher and then the
other being out of condition, and OF late
the whole team slumping with the wagon
tongue AS a sample of the hard luck
the Mailmen have been up against, their
opponents yesterday scored four runs in
three innings on one hit.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Umpire Doherty must have had it in
for Vaughn yesterday, as he called the
Post-offiee third baseman out once on a
ball that was so wide he couldn't have
made the same mistake twice without
causing a riot
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Willie Handiboe drew two bases on
balls yesterday and hit safely twice. De-
spite the years he has been playing ball,
Willie is clouting the sphere at the same
fast clip.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Jones, Of TennaIIytown, is leading ais
teammates in batting, fielding. and base
running.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
BIG pyrHlAN DEMONSTRATION.

The degree teams of Laurium lodge
No. sOs and Charity lodge No. 1871
knights of Pythias. were rendered a
very enthusiastic reception In Calu-
met last evening on their return from
the reunion or the Upper Peninsula
league at Manlstique. The Laurium
nrst and third rank teams won both
pfizcs al the convention. Members OF
the Laurum and Charity lodges, head
ed by the Laurium band. marched To
the depot last evening and expressed
their appreciation of the work of the
degree teams az the convention I'm "A
very enthusiastic manner Later an
informal reception was rendered at
the I.aurium club.
Representatives of the local lodges
NJ the convention are very much pleas
ed over their entertainment az Manls-
tiaue and report that the citizens work
ed hard to make the big gathering a
success. only six teams participated
i'm the third rank degree team contest
and the convention WAS not as large as
that held in Calumet last year. The
next reunion viii be held at Menomi-
nee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL.
!. :. ******* = ***~*.;

At a meeting of the Junior class OF
the Calumet high school yesterday, af-
ternoon, n number of students were
appointed as a hard labor" committee
To decorate the high school assembly
room for the evening of June Is. ON
that date the class day exercises will
take place and the students named Will
cover the walls of the room with ban
ners and colors of both the school and
graduating class.
The high school baseball team had
its final practice yesterday in prepare
ton for the last league game of the
year Saturday, with Houghton. With
the excellent showing made by the boys
this afternoon IL looks as though they
have a good chance for the flag.
Final preparations are being made
by the junior and b senior classes for
the junior reception to be rendered the
graduating class on the evening OF
June 16, at the Light Guard armory
The affair promises to be one of the
best social events of the year.
The final examinations i'm the Calu-
met high school and the various
schools of district No. 1 will begin
early next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING
In LAURIUM MONDAY NIGHT

Will the residents of Laurium OBJ
serve the Fourth of July with formal
celebration? In order TO settle the
question William j. Reynolds, presi-
dent Of the village. has called meet
ing for Monday night for the purpose of
ascertaining whether the residents will
celebrate or not.
1t is believed there will be good at
tendance at this meeting. In addition
To the business men, the younger men
of Laurium are anxious to celebrate
Many of the latter are expected to at
held the meeting. and help push
the movement along.
1t is felt by many that Laurium
should have a celebration of its own
However, it all rests on the coming
meeting. If the attendance warrants
il steps will be taken to celebrate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. j. Fish, In Laurium. Mrs. FISH
who Is seriously III, is reported some
what better.
Miss Clara Fisher daughter of jus
ticc and Mrs. Fisher is expected home
early next month For the past year
Miss Fisher has been In British colum-
bla. She will visit with an uncle In
Seattle. WASH, before coming home.
Jennie James and May Wear were
arrested and brought before Justice
Armit yesterday. charged with being
disorderly persons. Miss Wear was
fined $40 and costs and the James girl
50 and costs. Both paid
The school enumeration OF No. dis
tr'ct has been completed. showing "a
net gain of 106 children OF school age
over that of last year. The biggest IN
crease was shown i'm the Copper city
location. there being 119 children there
now, and only SO last year. The total
number OF children in the district is
1.972.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
FEDERAL COURT HAS MUCH
TO DO AT COMING TERM
Fifty Eight Cases Are on the
Docket for Term Opening
Next tuesday a
NAMES OF TRAVERSE JURORS

What is expected to be one of the
most important terms of United states
court ever held i'm Marquette will open
next Tuesday. The docket for the term,
which has just been complied by Dep
uty Clerk +. NJ. Moore. contains fifty
eight cases, many of which are OF gen.
eral interest and Importance. The
greatest public interest will hinge
about two groups of cases one class
developing out of the Ironwood bank
failure and the other having To do
with the results of the investigations
OF government immigration officials
relative to the Illicit importation of
Chinese into the upper peninsula. In
each of these groups there is one Grim
lnal case which promises to be hard
fought. George III. Beddow, eX -assist-
ant cashier of the defurct Ironwood
bank. will be tried for embezzlement,
and Richard, alias Felix Wagner, has
been bound over TO the grand jury on
the charge OF smuggling Chinese across
the st. Mary's river.
The names of those who will serve
on the grand jury are not made public,
in order to prevent any possibility of
any of the grand jurymen being fixed
by persons whose guilt or innocence
they may be called upon TO investi-
gate The venirc of traverse jurors
is as follows:
II. w. Blackwell Gladstone; +.
Brown. Hancock; Andrew Burns, Rock
land: Earl Crawford, Cedar River;
Robert O. Davidson. Hubbell; Frank
Farrell. Munising; n. ID. Forgosteiu,
Marquette; George Fox Calumet; Ho-
race Gibbs. Perkins; Frank Gooding
Marquette; Fred Green, Pickford;
Richard Howcs, Covington; Thomas
Howie Marquette; George Jacka, Red
Jacket: Samuel ]. Jackson. Phoenix;
w c. Jilbert Lake Linden; Frank
Long, Eagle River; Clarence Mason,
Baltic: Dan Mcdonald, Raber; John
Mcdonald. Menominee; Thomas Miller,
Newberry; +. A. Moore, Sault Ste.
Marie: +. p. Needham. Ishpeming; AL
fred Nelson, Wallace; August Nelson,
Matchwood: Jesse O. Wen. Escanaba;
A. b. Pratt. Newberry; William Price,
Baraga: Arthur s. Putnam, Manis-
tique: w. c.. Rowe, Bessemer; Rich
ard Soransen, Menominee; L. f. Sprin-
ger, Norway; O. L. Stebbins, NUNS
ing; John ii. Thomas, Houghton; Jas.
Watson, Newberry; C. T. Werline Ma
deau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

AIRY line between Michigan and Wis
cousin. is blamed for Il.
Mr. Martin. in regard to Michissn's
loss. said, Judge Burt ran tl,e
boundary between Michigan and Wis
vonsin from Lake Viux direct 10 IaA-
Brule. about Is miles, while we orke,i
there. and then after visit 10 ou'
ramp. returned and completed ,ht
line westerly to the Montreal river.
capt Cram had been sent over pari
of the course. and by following n
branch instead OF the main river. he
cut the state of Michigan out OF hun.
dreds OF acres OF valuable land His
orders directed him TO proceed 10 IN"
headwaters of the Montreal but in
stead he stopped at point whore q
branch entered the river Capt Cram
should have set his stone something
like eight miles southwest of where no
that they were nearly made distracted
by flies and mosquitoes which infested
the woods at the time they We're run
ming the lines.
Capt. Cram also made trouble for
Judge Burt BY getting scared at the
Indians with whom he made a treaty
or signed agreement TO the effect thai
ali white men that came through thai
territory later, must pay tribute 90
the Indian survivors.
Upon the arrival or Judge Burt nj
Lake Brule. the Indians gathered OF
the opposite side OF the lake in large
numbers and held a pow WOW nearly
all night. Tho next morning at sun
rise the visited Judge Burts camp
and showed him the signed agreement
that had been made by Capt Cram.
The paper was all tied up IN birch
bark and rcverently carried. Judge
Burt through a half-brced interpreter.
informed the Indians that il they
caused trouble he would notify the
Great White Father" at Washington,
who would send trops and cannon. He
also told them that capt Cram had no
authority to make an agreement The
threat of the laundering guns" made
the Indians very friendly.
Mr.. Martin said that the Indians
I'm the interior were a fine lot of men
and women, ond hardy and well built
Those near the lake shore however
were smaller aud weaker. made so by
the fire water of the white traders and
disease.
Tho party worked for years mics
from any settlement and cid not see
a white man in months. There We're
q number ~ women in the party wiz
cs of the surveyors. who braved the
hardships of a life In the wilderness
20 be with their husbands. All menu
Der OF the party were greatly surpris-
ed when they read i'm an old Detroit
newspaper. months old that the Mex
lean war was over. None had known
that the United States was at war
with that nation until a trapper
brought the old paper into camp. Tho
tales OF woodcraft and life in bound
less tract Of virgin timber arc most in
tercsting as told by Mr. Martin. Ho
attributes his present good health to
the opcn air life he led I'm the woods
for years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
STUDENTS RECEPTION HELD.

The juniors and seniors of the Sacred
Heart school spent very pleasant
time yesterday afternoon, the occasion
Ncing the reception TO the seniors by
the juniors. The auditorium was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, the
class colors. scarlet and white, being
in evidence. The menu cards used at
the banquet were tastefully decorated.
The itinerary part of the program was
very fine and a complete success.
Games and amusemcnts of all kinds
helped pass the time away Following
the entertainment and reception every
one voiced the opinion that the recep-
ton was one of the best ever held I'm
the history of the school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
FAST INSTALLING METERS.

The work of installing water meters
In Laurium is being pushed as rapidly
as possible. It is known that the IN
stallation of the meters is saving the
village hundreds OF dollars yearly. The
villages water bills have been cut
down at least 25 per cent. during the
past few months, II is said
There are still hundreds of meters to
be installed but 1t is understood that
there will be no let-up to the work
The fiat rate is still in operation In
some parts OF the village, and will be
until the meter system has become uni
versal throughout the town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
LAURiUM sREHlTIES.

A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs George Wilson OF Osceola street.
Rev. FIR. Sigsmund, a former pastor
of the Sacred Heart church, will visit
here shortly.
Mrs |. Stanley of Paisley, ont, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. Anderson OF Laurium.
The Laurium village band will give
concert Saturday evening on the lawn
adjoining the Johnson Vivian store on
Hecla street.
The funeral of Lena, the 16-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lind
of Osceola, was held yesterday after
noon, with services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church.
j. ID. Colburn has returned to his
home at IIscanaba after few days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
NAME kEWEENAW DEPUTY.

Deputy Game and Fire Warden John
Gipp of Laurium. announces the APP
pointment of John Hepting of Phoenix
as deputy fire warden for Keweenaw
county. Mr.. Hepting, who is an expert
woodsman, will assume his duties at
once and expects to spend almost his
entire time i'm the woods to guard
against fires. The appointment Is
popular one and It is thought that the
presence of an active deputy In Ke-
weenaw county will prove big pro-
lection against forest fires. II Is ex-
pected that deputies will be appointed
for the southern end of Houghton
county, Baraga and Ontonagon coun-
ties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
MINER SERIOUSLY INJURED,

a serious accident happened to Har-
old stephens, miner employed i'm the
mine last evening, when a crow-bar
that he was using to pry down some
rock was forced through his chest and
penetrated one of his lungs. A large
piece of rock fell and struck the bar,
with very serious results, it is feared.
Stephens was removed to the c. & II.
hospital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
RENDER CANTATA TONIGHT.

The choir of the First Presbyterian
church OF Calumet will render a must
cal program and cantata at the church
this evening The choir which has
been augmented for this occasion has
been practicing for several weeks and
the entertainment will be one Of the
best ever rendered in this city. About
twenty-five voices will be heard in the
cantata which is entitled Spring and
Love" No admission will be charged
but n silver collection will be taken.