davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
RED S0X TRIM DETROIT.
Speaker Makes Home Run In Sec
Ond Inning

Boston. May 1.-THE Red sox made
seven hits in a row, every one over second
after two men were out. in the opening
inning to-day. In connection with a
base on balls, they netted five runs
A triple. double. and Speakers home
run In succession. gave Boston three ad-
ditional runs in the second inning, and
practically the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
'batted for Kruger in the ninth.
'Batted for Mitchell in the ninth.

pdNleu TOT kruger IN the nlnth.
'Batted for Mitchell in the ninth.
IBatted for Falkenberg in the seventh.
Washington. 0 o 0 x-3
0 o 0 o o.
Earned runs-Washington. g. First base
on errors-Cleveland. g. Left on bases
Washington. T. Cleveland, 9. First base
on balls-On ReiSling. 4. of Falkenberg.
J. Innings pitched-By Falkenberg. g.
by Mitchell. 2. Hits made-On Falken-
berg. :. Struck out-By Falkenberg. l:
by Mitchell. 3: by Reisung. g. Home run
-GeSsler. Two-base hits-Gessler. Clark.
Sacrince hits-Elberfeld, Street Graney
~. Sacrifice hy-Bemis stolen base
Kruger Double plays-McBride (unas-
sisted; Mcbride 10 Unglaub. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (McBride). EMPIRES
-Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
PIRATES DOWN PHILLIES.
shelter Knocked from Box in the
Eighth Inning

Pitts5Irg, May l5.-In a very pretty
game to-day PittsbUrg beat Philadelphia
9 10 4. PirtsbwE started well, and had
the game 1 % % until the sixth. when
Philadelphia hit Lever for four runs.
Plttsbgrs scored 0ne in her half Of the
sixth and knocked Shelter from the box
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
McALEERS HOPEFULS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT WINS

Bases on balls-Oh Smith. 3; OF COMBS. L.
struck out-By COMBS. Z. Three-base hit-Gan-
oil. Hits tapportioned)-Of Smith. 8. p men at
PAT; on Lang. }. II men at bat. Sacrifice hit
blacAourn' Stolen bases-Zeider t2) Baker Old
mig ~. CocmbS. Umpires--Nicssrs Connolly and
Dinecn- Time Of gamc-l hour ana 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Lynchburg, 4, DnnviIIe, 3.

Special to The Washington Herald
Danville, Va. May l6.-Danville dropped
the first game Of the series to-day to
Lynehburg. losing out in the last half OF
the ninth. when Hooker's misjudgment OF
u. Smiths fly scored Hoffman. who had
reached first on Boards bad throw. Lloyd
for the visitors. pitched a steady. con-
sistent game. Score:
Danyile- olOOo o.
Lynchburg. ........... O q a n =
Batteries-Wolf and Laughlin rlovd ana Ro,.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

and second after two were down, and a
hit by Turner would have caused trouble,
but Cotton died on feeble inffeld tap.
Falkenberg was relieved by Mitchell
when the seventh opened, and the local
crowd could not touch him.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

They say Doc" Is afflicted with gastrstis tonSlits
With acute appendicitis and modified colitis
Wen admit you're right. bu, Just the same you Il
find out IL Is
hasrant type Of what is known as irst-class
bascbalits
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 7, Norfolk, 2.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, May l6.-Errors by Nor
folk were costly this afternoon, and Rich
mond won the first game OF the series.
I to 2. The locals were also helpless
with the bat. Clarke. who started 10
pitch the game for Richmond. was very
wild and retired after the second inning.
Score:
Richmond .-..--.-.-... 1900 Of 8 2
Norfolk. 2 0 0 o 0 0 G 0 o. 5 I
BatterisS-Clarhe. salve. and Messitt; Otey and
Munson. Umpire-NiI. Mace
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS.
BnSe Stealing by Locals Causes
Visitors Defeat.

New York. May 16-Lake's base on
balls, and the ease with which the High
landers stole bases on Rnlifer. enabled
the locals TO defeat the Browns again
to-day. The locals stole four bases in the
third inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK.

TUESDAY.
Cleveland A. Washington.
Business ~ A. * y. Prers
Friends School vs. Bliss Electrical
Eastern -. Western.
WEDNESDAY.
Cleveland az Washington
Catholic University az Georgetown
Gallaudet ~ NJ 4. G.
Washington School rs. Circle a. 9.
National Cathedral VS.. Eastern High
THURSDAY.
81. Louis az Washington
Central rs. Friends School.
FRIDAY.
81. Louis 90 Washington
Eastern High rs. 81. James school
Central v. Business
SATURDAY.
St Louis AZ Washington
GeOTgCtosu az Annapolis.
GailgUdet az Mount St Joseph.
Central Us. American Security aud Trust
Tech. at Indian Head Md
Eastern az 81. James School.
Catholic University M 81. Johns Annapolis
Washington school IS. Baltimore Co,lnty school
National Cathedral IS Western High.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
RIPOLIN WINS RICH STAKES.
Captures Prix Flying Fox of 10000
Francs Mt st. Cloud.

Paris. May 16.-W. X. Vanderbnt's Rip
olin, ridden by O'Neil. won the rich Prix
Flying Fox Of 10000 francs at St. Cloud
to-day from field of ten. Ven Picard's
Val dAmour ran second and Marat's
Alexis third.
Frank ]. Gould's Jusminien, ridden by
Childs, won the handicap de Printemps
Of 10000 francs. CharrOns Amalecite was
second and Guideon's Kaiser third. Elev-
en- horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Taylor has won two games for Aloyslus
so far. Bill IS always on the Job at a
critical time. and he is thirty years old
at that.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 81 Cleveland, L.
Boston, lit Detroit, {.
New York, ., 81. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, L.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Boston At PittSburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUES
CARDINALS WIN, 4 to 2.
Make Clean sweep of Series with
New York.

81. Louis. May l6-This afternoons
game went 10 St Louis 10 .. giving
the home team a clean sweep OF the
series with New York Willis had all
the best OF wiltse in pitching and 81.
Louis had the edge in fielding. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

-Bs-tr5 frr Freumr IN the seventh.
-Bar-rL fer Mcmillan in the ninth.
Stated f.r S-aul1a In the eighth
Circ-ua,-i ---------....-.-.... o I 0I COL KS
Bro Alrr--------------...---.. O @ %
Two-hlse h.r--Bcschcr Nutshell Wheat iE.
TG-Cg-has- ht-TasEert. stolen bases-Btscher f-.
Pas5err, E-an. Dowucy. Mclean Double play
Erlr 20 D0vu5T. Sacrifice hits-ECan o. Wheat
ElmDCu- AIcNulau, Bases On baIs-Of Fruuue
5; - Scaulou. &; Of Bel . Wild ritches-Gas-
uar. . Struck 0ut-Bv Frmme I: by Gaso-r p
by Scsrlor. 6. ly Bell ]. Left cn bases-Circ.n-
natl. q, Brooklyn. s. Umpircs-M1ssrs. RicIer and
EIEsIc- Time q game hour sud 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The Maps threatened TO start something
IN the last first half of the ninth, when,
after Clark had gone. Easterly batted for
Kruger. and was also easy picking. Brad
ley beat out a bunt. and Perring. who
batted for Mitchell. was safe on Conroy's
tumble. A couple of hits here would have
driven the home fans crazy. and a mighty
sigh Of relief went up when Turner ended
the game with a grounder to Elberfeld,
forcing Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ South Orange, n. J.-villanoEa. 4; s.ton
Hall. s. - N0''"
At Hanover, n. E-Dartmouth. Ii Holy CrOss, 4
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Left on hases-St. LOUIS. 5, New YORK. g. Bass
on balis-Of lake :; - Ford. I. Struck ogt-By
Lake. g. by Ford g. Th7ee-base hit-Hoffmau Two
base hts-Wal,ace. Laporte. Sacrifice hit-Sueeuey.
Stolen bascs-Ahstein o.. HemThiI WC'ter Chase
R5ach. Austin. Balk-Lake. Umplres-NIessrs-
o 'LOushlin and Perrnc. Time q game hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
ATHLETICS STILL WINNING.

White SOx Get but Two Hits on
COombs.
Philadelphia, May 16.-PhiladelphIa won
Its eleventh straight game to-day,
Coombs holding Chicago down to two
hits. oldrings hitting was the feature.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
G. ]. VARSITY CREW
GETS A SHAKE-UP
Radical Changes Are Made
Since Last Saturday.
CARR TO STROKE FIRST SHELL

Coach Dempsey Working Hard 10
Get Varsity Eight in Condition
phia-StOhImnn Is the Only Man to
Retain His Original Seat.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

II will be either LLnke or Berger in the
box for Cleveland to-day, while McAleer's
choice lies between Walker and Groom.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Mitchell appears 20 have improved %
per cent since he showed here during the
flag end OF last season.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

"Cy' Young was able TO be UP and
about last night, and says he expects TO
don uniform in about four days.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The Maps protested long and loud In
the sixth. when Umpire KERN called Ell
berfed safe at the plate on Flick's throw.
The decision was a close one, and might
have been rendered either way.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

'Batted for Roardcu IN the ninth.
Chicago -......--.-..-.. / @ I . O.
Bost0r. ......-..... % O. @ @ C %
Twchase hits-TlH5sr. Shecsarl. Miller. Pitching
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
80, Louis at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
Cleveland Mt Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Doc Gessler's home run I'm the fourth
inning was vaselined by poor throwing
on the part of Right Gardener Flick.

inning was vaselined by poor throwing
on the part Of Right Gardener Flick.
Elberfeld showed some classy base run
ming ability when he started for the
second bag at the snap OF Gessler's bat
when Doc made the double count in the
sixth act. The Kid simply took a
chance and slid home. It IS this class OF
plays that makes our game the game
He was given loud acclaim. Had he
failed in the effort he would have been
dubbed dub"
It was kinder kind Of the CleveIands 20
serve the peppery kid with choice warm
liners. hot grOunders, and sizzling foul
tips. Por once the torrid taste Of our
owr tabasco infant was satiated.
After LajOie retires from baseball It Is
quite possible that ne may qualify as a
soccer football player. The smash OF
Doc Reisiing's that came down Larry's
way in the fifth session was booted by
Napoleon TX. both dexterousIy and 20
our advantage.
McBrides manly action in allowing no
one 20 assist him IN the double play he
pulled off on stovall and La!oie IN inning
four, not only won the admiration OF the
ladies present. but got the positive ap-
prevail OF Reddy O'Day.
There was only one grass hat seen in
the grand stand yesterday. The lady
who designed this first aid 20 the suf-
fering fans" will be awarded the first
season pass for ladies' days issued by
the masnates.
We desire to call the attention Of the
District Commissioners 10 the fact that
the lamps on Charles street are burning
beautifully bright these afternoons.
Jim Mcclure announced last night
that he would make a shift in his batting
order for to-day benchIng Bradley and
Kruger. Lord VIII play left field and Per-
ring is slated to cover third.
Reisling's splitter and the way he mixed
'em up puzzled the Maps a lot. They
connected enough times. but some Wash
ington fielder was usually in the way.
Graney killed hit in the second. when
he ran in and speared Streets Texas
Lacquer, and in the fifth Kruger brought
the crowd to it's feet with a pretty run
ming catch OF McBride's vicious drive.
An amusing incident happened in the
sixth. when Turner was on third and
Lajole on first Two were gone. and Sto-
vail was at the bat, with two strikes and
three balls against him. Reisling cut loose
with speedy inshoot and Lajoie started
for second. Stovall seemed to forget he
had the pitcher In a hole, and watched
Larry sprinting FOR second. Street slam
med the ball 10 Mcbride, and Lajoie
would easily have been caught had not
Umpire KERN announced three strikes"
Stovall gasped in amazement and walked
sadly away.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NATIONALS AGAIN
DOWN CLEVELAND
ReiSling'S Pitching and Cess
ler'S Hitting Responsible.
FALKENBERG GETS HIS BUMPS

Lanky Cy Knocked Out of Box After
Working Six Innings-GessIer Raps
Out Home Run and Double, ScOr-
ing Two Tables - Mcbride and
EIberfeId Also Shine.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

It was kinder kind Of the CleveIands 20
serve the pepDery kid with choice warm
liners. hot EroundeTs, and sizzling foul
tips. Por once the torrid taste Of our
owr tabascO infant was satiated.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

After LajOie retires from baseball It Is
quite possible that he may qualify as a
soccer football player. The smash Of
Doc Reisiing's that came down Larry's
way in the fifth session was booted by
Napoleon TX. both dexterously and 20
our advantage.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

o 0 o o o o OIL
0 l 2 0 I'll 0 0 Ks
, 5; Philadelphia, &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
THE KICKER

Some kick on the price of fodder
and hay; they kick on the prices of
meat all day; they kick on the prices
of corn and oats, as we'll as the prices
Of chickens and shoats. They kick
and they rant and they rave when
they choose, but never a kick on the
price of their booze. They swear that
the prices of dry goods are high, that
tickle dame fortune is passing them
by; they swear and declare that a
man has no show, but they've always
got money for booze don't you know.
They rave and they rant and they
kick by gum! but never a kick on
the price of their rum. They kick
on the prices of light and of heat;
they kick on the prices Of clothes for
their feet; they kick on the prices of
all they buy, except on the price of
beer, wine and rye. They kick when
they're tired, and kick when they're
frisky, but never a kick on the price
of their whiskey. This world is a
world of kickers for sure; some of
them rich and some of them poor;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
MORE PEOPLE STUDY MUSIC

Miss Kraft who has been for some
time carrying out the course OF music
here under directions of the Columbia
Conservatory of Music, has the assist
ance this week of Messrs. Lawrence
Jorgensen and Leo. A. Bird, who are
here enrolling new pupils for the
course.
This institution has its head Of
fees at Dallas, Texas, and the branch
Office that handles the business of this
territory is at Salt Lake City. Miss
Kraft divides her time between Idaho
Falls, Shelley and Blackfoot, and
teaches the course the same as it is
taught in the large cities. This en-
ables the student to carry on his or
her work at home or wherever en-
ployed and secure the musical educa-
ton with much less expense and with
out paying car fare and board and all
the other expenses of living away
from home while studying. 1t is of
great advantage to those who are
working for a livelihood, for it en-
ables them to provide continuance
of the income while studying.
The course covers a year, and Miss
Kraft does her Blackfoot work at
the residence of Thos. Blackburn.
She is here every Thursday and Fri
day. The gentlemen we mentioned
are at the Commercial hotel this
week and will be glad to see persons
interested in this good work, and ex-
plain urther details.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
EDITOR THROWS MUD

Last week we criticised the Morn
ing Post and they replied by exer-
cising that spirit which we had just
stated that they possessed.
The old psychological principle
that swearing reacts upon and in
jures the life of the one doing the
swearing and that the criminal gets
so that he does not mind the wrong
he inflicts upon the other fellow and
thus brings upon himself the burden
of a hard heart, and that the fellow
who throws mud first besmears him
self so that he needs cleansing in his
own behalf, is illustrated in the re-
ply of the Post WhIcn We here copy
because it is 50 clearly in point.
Couldn't Credit the Sissy
Quite true that we had both Black
foot papers on our desk, and chose
the Optimist article in preference to
that of the Republican, for while the
Optimist might occasionally err in
printing reports, as will any paper,
it is entirely free from the wilful
lying of the fanatic as practiced by
the Republican. So what else was
there to do In the matter of moral
principles" we have the qualification
of knowing that the people have sus-
tanned the Posts contentious for
cleaner conditions in all lines, and
that is all that need be said in an
swer to the : fanatical Republican,
which has never even evidenced the
first principles of professional honor,
nor printed an unbiased report in the
history of it's, precarious and penny
chasing existence.-Idaho Falls Post
In matters like this the public is
the jury, and we take pleasure in in
PRODUCING the above as Exhibit A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
SCHOOL NEWS

Programs for the closing of school.
On Friday afternoon May 10, 1910,
at the fair grounds will be held the
First Interclass track meet of the
Blackfoot High school. This event
is placed this week SO as not to con-
fliot with the commencement pro-
gram and class affairs of the follow
ing week. An admission fee of 15c
will be charged to defray expenses.
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
the Rev. j. Finger of Idaho Falls will
preach the annual class day sermon,
at the Jason Lee church. Other
church services for that hour in the
city will be dismissed. 1t was thought
best to change the service from an
evening to morning service to bet
ter accommodate the public. All are
invited.
On Wednesday evening May 18th,
the senior class will present The
Merchant of Venice Up-toDate" at
the Auditorium. The proceeds will
go to the school library after all ex-
penses are paid. The cast of char
acters is as follows.
Antonio, a foot ball player, Clar-
ence Stewart.
Bassanio, his friend, Bows Saith.
Gratanio, another friend, Tom
Wasley.
Shylock, a gambling Jew, Stull
Wright.
Tubal, Captain of another team,
Bert Pennington.
Duke, Kenneth Parkinson.
Professor, an ex-ray man, Will
Parkinson.
Policeman, Earwin Merrill
Launcelot Gabbo, court fool, Ray
Randall.
Portia, an heiress, Lulu Gaumer.
Narissa, her friend, Maurine Chal-
mers.
Jessica, Shylock's ward, Hazel
Smith.
Miss Abbie Threedice, teacher,
Myrtle Ramey.
Mrs. Gabbo, Launcelot's Mother,
Leila Stevenson.
Polly, maid, Hazel Hackman.
Foot ball players. high school boys.
The seats for this play will be on
sale at the usual place on Friday
morning, May 10, at Csc for any
place in the house.
On Friday. May Goth, at the gym
nasium will be held general school
exhibit. All the grades will be rep
resented. The patrons of the school
are cordially invited to come up and
see the work of the pupils from 2:30
to 400 o'clock.
On Friday evening, May goth, at
the Auditorium will be held the
eighth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Blackfoot High school
and the presentation of diplomas to
both the high school graduates and
the eighth grade pupils who have sue
cessfully passed the state examina-
ton. An admission fee of 10c will be
charged to pay expenses. No re-
served seats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, In the progress of life
and destiny, the Gerat Ruler of the
Universe has permitted great af-
Fiction and bereavement to befall our
worthy sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Hendrie, in the loss OF
their beloved eldest son, by distress
ing accident, Be it
Resolved, That we, Wray chapter
No. IS, o. e. S. extend to Sister and
Brother Hendrie our deepest and sin
cerest sympathy in this, their bitter
hour of sorrow; and may the giver OF
all good speedily assuage their grief
and direct their eyes more longingly
and lovingly toward that home where
there will be no more parting, no
more sorrow. May the sable curtain
that screens present from the future
become more transparent, and may
their faith be strengthened, their
hopes more concentrated, and their
thoughts more firmly planted, on the
Great White Throne where tears will
be. forever brushed away.
My God bless, sustain and COM
fort you, is our prayer.
Resolved that copy of these res
olutions be sent the bereaved family,
a copy spread upon the records of the
order, and a copy published.
Wray Chapter No. 5, Order East
ern Star, by
LILLIAN A. HAWKS,
JOSEPHINE VAUGHN,
MARGARET JOHNSON,
Committee.
Ida V. McGill, Worthy Matron.
Lillian Mitten, Secretary.
Wray, Colorado
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
BILLY RAWLING WRITES HOME

w. J. Rawling, formerly of Black
foot and Pocatello, writes from Los
Angeles, and says he has bought the
hotel Kendrick at 80 South Spring
street, and is making barrel of
money (small barreD every day. He
lived long time in Idaho, and did
his share toward blazing the trails,
and now he has relish for the mild
climate of the southland.
He remarks in his letter that he
had visit from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcintosh recently, and says he thinks
they will locate in Los Angeles. They
were looking fine and feeling good.
People from Blackfoot and Poca-
tello are informed that when they
visit that city, the latch string at the
Kendrick is out for them, an diff they
do not run in make themselves
known to the head of the house there
will be something doing when he
finds it out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
FOR SALE BY OWNER

We offer 1900 acres of farming
land with full water right. This is
the first selection under the second
opening of the American Falls canal.
All fenced and several hundred acres
under cultivation; alfalfa and grain
doing well; prospects for heavy
crops are good; located three miles
from railroad in new TOWNSHIP; crops
go with the land If sold before June
18th; water right alone cost $4,000
per acre. We offer this land $4,000
per acre If sold in quarter sections;
If selected $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
This is better land and $1,000 per
acre cheaper than anything under the
American Falls canal. 2i
Write or call on J. D. Skeen, Og-
den, Utah. 47-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
YOU A CRIMINAL

1t is safe to say that nine tenths
of the people who handle milk in a
commercial way are criminals under
strict Interpretation of the present
law, not through intent, but through
ignorance of perfectly plain and rea-
sonable matters that common OBJ
servation should have made us avoid
but which wehave followed from hab-
it and custom.
The statements of Pure Food Com
missioner Jas. H. Wallis, published
in this issue, will be surprise to prac-
tically all our readers, and most of
them if they handle milk at all, will
observe some feature of the law
which they are violating.
Read the article and see how great
a sinner you are under the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Monday evening the little friends
of Master Fred A. Bell gave him a
very pleasant surprise at his home.
1t being his ninth birthday on the
ninth of the month, nine little boys
were present and they were seated at
a luncheon to represent figure nine,
on the lawn. He received some very
nice presents. Those present were
Melvin Conkle, Wayne Mills. Lester
Paxton, Wallace Stultz, Arnold Arch
er, Arley Wolfred, Archie Knox and
Edgar Knox. After enjoying gen.
eral good time romp, as only boys of
that age can they departed wishing
Fred many happy returns of the day.