davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
BOYS HIGH BASEBALL DATES.

Howard Froelich. manager of the Boys
High School baseball team. has prepared
a strong schedule of seventeen games for
the coming season. a. follows:
April .. PlainfieId High School (morn-
ing). Seton Hall (afternoon. April l3,
Eastern District High School; April ls
De La Sale; April 20, Brooklyn Prepara-
tory School; April %. Erasmus Hall; April
"a High School of Commerce: April so
Richmond Hill.
May 4, De Witt Clinton; May :, Manual
Training: May H. Rutgers Preparatory
School (morningl Trenton High School
(afternoon); May IS, Polytechnic Prepara-
tory School; May 81, Riverview Militas-y
Academy; May Is. st. Paurs School: May
IS, Commercial; May so. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
BERGER VISITS A CITY JAIL

Beiingham, Wash, Jan. 81 Sam Berger.
manager Of James j. Jeffries was arrested
last night on a charge of interfering with
officers In the discharge cf their duties
lie was taken TO the city Jail. where he was
released on 80 bail
Later the bail vss returned to R.rp.r
and the charge ras withdrawn Rsrrer
claims that the arrest was mad. bacauss
he. refused hya ofnrers frss admission -
th4 shn. at ieeal theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TO WREsTLE FOB TILES.

Chicago. Jan. 3i.-Entry blanks for the
national amateur wrestling championships.
which will be held ct the Illinois Athletic
Club on February = and %, were issued
today. The entry lists eill close on Febru-
airy y. cha mpionships in the following
seven classes Ril he decided. los poundE,
IL pounds. rs pounds 155 pounds, i5
pounds. lss pounds. and more than hs
rounds
Tentative entries have hsen received
from Nav ! leTk BROOKLYN. Rost9a. New
Orleans. San Francisco and Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
ROSETILLE IN FORM
Hin Three Games an 1thlctlc
Bo7cling League Series.

The Rosey-ille Athletic Association bowl
ers made a clean sweep of the series
against the Columbian men in an Athletic
Bowling League series last night. Rose
VILE rolled strongly throughout returning
total of I0S5 in the opening game and win
ming by almost two hundred pins, thanks TO
high scores by Crum, Wood and Meyer.
The second contest was also won easily
while Never carried home the final game
by his bowling in the tenth frame, winning
for his team bv two pins, with total Of
SIS The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
BEDWELL FoRSAKES JUAREZ

Juare1 Mexico, Jan. 3i.-A carload ~
horses belonging 10 NJ. J. Redweu were
shipped TO the Oakland racetrac< at San
Francisco to-day. They include Soma p,
the best known performers that have raced
at Terrazas Park this winter Mr.. RedueIi
left Prince Ahmed, knight Deck and Ri~h,
be run the latter part of the week "
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
AurREY GOES TO MINOR LEAGUE.

Boston, Jan. 2l-Ths release Of William
Autrey py the Boston National League
Baseball Club 10 the - Fsul Club, ef the
American Association, was anneunced to-
night Autrev played frst hsse the
Ecstcn nine the latter part Of last season,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
HARVARD BASEBALL MEN OUT

'amerldEe, Mass, Jan, 81 Harvard
eafenah candidates came out for battery
ffse'lee IN the cage for two heurs to-
for Inc hrFt tins this season scme twenty
raen reported
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01


National League, summary of which was
printed at the time of the annual meeting
In this city. shows that of the 119 players
bsnished from the diamond last season for
jnfractions OF the rules, eighteen were sus-
rended as follows Bresuahan. of St. Louis.
four times; Griffith, of Cincinnati, and
I.ennox. of Brooklyn. each three times;
Evers. of Chicago and Gleason, of Phila-
delpbia. each twice; and Bureh, of Brock
Ivn: Roth and Bescher, of Cincinnati, and
Knabe. OF Philadelphia, each once. The
Giants and the Pirates did not have man
suspendet, but seventeen New York players
were ordered off the field by the umpire, 10
only seven PittshHrg men
According to the figures, National League
olavers paid 1855 into the treasury i'll fines
OF this amount Chicago contributed S1S5,
F,hila delnhia s1o5 and Cincinnati S25. Those
fined were Chance, Evers, Tinker and Stan
lev. of Chicago; Doolan. Maren and Knabe,
Of Phila delphia, and Roth, of Cincinnati
Ban T. johnson. president of the Anaeri-
can League and c. A. Comiskey. owner of
the Chicago Americans, have left Chicago
for a weeks hunting and fishing trip on the
latter's househoat, the White Sox. They
expect 10 invade the White River district
of Arkansas in search of ducks and geese,
and according 10 their plans. will leave the
boat on the return trip at Helena, Ark. in
time to reach Chicago on Saturday night or
Sunday.
Word comes from Augusta, Ga, that d
coming baseball star was born in that city
on Sunday His name is "Ty' Cobb, jr
The eight-oared crew of the University
ry;n n Pn11Gh-
keepsie this year It developed yesterday
that an invitation to enter crew in the
intercollegiate regatta has not been sought
this year.
The Grand American Handicap shoot will
he held under the auspices of the Interstate
Shooting Association in Chicago this year
on June y, %, % and "a.
Stanley Ketchei fas signed a contract for
ten round bout with Frank Klaus in
Pittsburg on March II.
The Eastern outdoor championship skat-
ing races will be held at Orange Lake. near
Newburg on February T. The events
will include quarter, half mile and
milo championships, one-mile novice and
ffye-mile handicap.
The annual indoor games OF Fordham
at the 22d Regiment Armory. An interest
ing programme has been arranged. Entries
Will close on February IS with p j. Barry,
jr, FordEam College, or with Dicges
Clust, No. % John street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SCHNEIDER LEADS AT POOL.

The standing TO date in the poo tourna-
ment being conducted at the Progress Re
rubliraD Club follows
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SPORTS OF THE DAY
MAY CUT RICH STAKE.
Money Sared from Belmont
UOuld Go to Purses.

An effort s heing made by the Westches-
ter Racing Association to get the consent
of the owners who still nave horses ell
gible for the rich Belmont Stakes, TO be
srun at the spring meeting at Belmont FarK
this year. to reduce the amount OF 'he
added money from SO. 900 TO $1,000 with the
understanding that the $4,000 thus saved
from the big fixture Will be split up ana
distributed among the overnight purses
Entries for the Belmont Stakes OF this
year closed before the passage or the
Agnew-H Hart law, in 1905 1t was run last
year at it's full value, and won by ,. &
Hildredth's Joe Madden, and viii be ae-
cided again this year under the Original
conditions, II so much as one single owner
of the ten or eleven who still have horses
eligible refuses to give consent TO fe-
duetion Under the new conditions OF rae
ing a stake of that size is a great ofa'h
on the association. and 1t was thousht aa-
yissble. for the good Of all concerned, that
it be cut In value and the amount saNeo
distributed among other races
A glance over the horses suii e1siple
would indicate that only three are worthy
Of consideration, James r. Keene's Sweep,
August Relmonts Starbottle and Nj ;.
Hayman's Sehoolmarm. AS q matter of
appears to stand out by himself, and under
the circumstances the race will attract
little or 10 interest Mr.. Belmont will still
add the piece of plate which has come 10
be such a coveted racing trophy. AS yet no
plans nave been made for renewal of the
fixture next year, although it will be con
tinued, in all probability, under new con
diticns
Fair Play. the son of Hastings which ran
such brilliant race behind the uneeaten
Colin in the Belmont Stakes of 1903, anu
which raced abroad last year with niue
success because of some slight physical all
ment will be bred this year to the choicest
broodmares at August Belments nursery
Stud, in Kentucky. As matter OF Iact' lis
has been preferred over Recksand, the Eng
lsh stallion for which Mr. Belmont PAID
fancy price two years ago, and Hastings
Fair Plays sire. which has sent so many
good horses to the races in the last few
years.
In speaking of his breeding plans, Mr
Belmont said that he liked Fair Play bet
ter than any horse he ever owned, as, In his
opinion, he has wonderful balance ard con
formation and is almost true TO type, with
remarkably clean legs, good shoulders ana
powerful quarters.
Mr. Belmont has recently purchased some
Hanover mares and has now hfty-seVeh
brood mares, all told, at his Nursery STUD
Rocksand will he bred TO fwenty-seVeh,
Fair Play - twelve. Hastings to eleven ana
Singleton to five. Teas over. the dam OF
Ort Wells. will be bred to ogden. while
another mare will go to Yankee, to get
particular cross.
ba hired
P}av include St Priscilla, the dam of Pris-
Gillian; Souveraine, the dam of Half Sow
creign:s FIittermeuse the dam of Field
Mouse: Lady Margaret. Donna Mia. Mem
Sahib. Miss Hanover Nineveh, Pocket
Piece, Retained H. St. Eudora and Wood
vine.
The full report Of John A Heydler 20 the
National Lea que. summary Of which was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

ers in Watauga county. In Western
North Carolina it is the rule for the
people to belong, to the church. You
would not have to travel a thousand
miles from these benighted mountain
jewellers to find communities in which
the reverse is true.
In Watauga county prohibition SEN
timent (and hat is a pretty good
measure of the religious sentlment IS
SO strong hat for a man to have voted
wet in the recent prohibition cleo
ton is considered almost a disgrace. 1t
is EASY to recall what these unevengal-
lied counties did in voting NORTH Car
DINA dry. We sometimes nave scalp
disturbing tales Of the mountain moon
sinner. He has taken up better pur-
suits and his trade is now carried
on nearer the haunts of civilization.
Many ideas concerning
the mountain section of our State are
prevalent even among our own people.
If you think that the term noun
taineer' is but a synonym for 1g-
superstition and h~eathenfsm,
spend you vacation next summer in
some country home on the side OF
some one OF these mountains; then
draw your own conclusion. Don't do
as SO many have done-observe the
worst conditions to be found and then
jump Immediately from the particular
to the general; you will hardly follow
the example OF the pastor of one Of
the most prominent churches in the
State who graciously and piously in
formed his congregation one Sunday
morning about a year ago that in
Ashe comfy not more than one per-
son in twenty could read and write.
The pro~digiousness Of his error is
comparable only to his monstrous ig-
norance of the conditions Of Ashe
county
No one can regret more than I the
ignorance and the irreligion of our
State or more earnestly desire to see
matters chance for the better. And I
think very few realize more keen1y
the disadvantages under which the
mountain boys and girls labor or more
ardently hope hat they will be given
the opportunity they deserve. But ig-
and trreligion viii not be
banished nor will the cause of good
citizenship or OF truth be helped along
by over-statement of the facts, GER
tainly not by misstatement of them.
w. A. STANBURY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
Fine Huckleberry Crop.
(KinStOn Free Press.)

(1Al11SIOn TTGe TT6SS.J
The huckleberry crop in some parts
Of the county, this year, is a bountiful
one and Lenoir might with safety
issue a challenge to Sampson. where
children's ages are marked by the
rings round their legs, caused by
standing in ponds picking the blues"
Each ring marks an added year to
their age. AS an evidence that this
county has some right to the claim
we will offer as exhibit A." that Mr..
X. Stroud picked nine quarts Of ripe
huckleberries from one bush in Trent
township Tuesday. Mr.. Stroud says
that he then left two quarts of green
berries on the bush.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
(Lumberton Robesonian.)

tO1 lVUcSOI1dII.J
Mr.. 7. H. Walters, OF Raeford, joins
The R~obesonian in advocating the sal
cry system for county officers. We be-
lieve with him that when it comes to
a vote the people will express them
selves in Its favor. A bill was passed
three years G giving Robson the
privilege Of voting on this question.
1t is the only business way Of paying
county officials and the county would
unQ~uestionably save thousands Of dol
lars each year. Why should a county
turn its various departments over to
men for what they can get out Of
them? No very strong reason can be
for such a method. Let the
people vote on the question and say
whether or not they are in favor of
this busfness-like method.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
Desperation.
Golfers. J

In q small town in Arkansas TIERS
was a fight between two ne8rotS,
after the fatal endingy, two oolISo
of gin were found in the pocket OF one
of the negroes; the label consisted - :
a picture Of Abraham Lincoln. w
the words: Uncle Abe Tom Gan. :
COMPOUND. The J. T. TRACER Co, On,
ctnnat, Or The man who encIos'u
this label asks this question: VIZ
is the use Of speeding millions TO err,
Lincoln memorials throughout 80
country when I. TRACER. patr1otlC So
distiller Of Cincinnati, Ohio, VIII 49,
his green. free gracs'
the gin bottle r%oute?" The QueaIo-
is ne--iocnt There are a few was
of making money which carry socIal
opprobriun with them; none deseTFe'
it more than the manufacture anu e.
ploitation OF what Is coHih0.'
known in the South as Niger GIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
DEWBERRIES.
(Lee County News.l

(Lee County News.)
Notwithstanding the low prices and
rainy weather during the shipping
season, the dewberry crop Of Jones'
boro and community was a success
this year This was the year for Lee
county in the dewberry business. The
net returns from shipments were S.
2S5. And with $611.2O paid out for
picking will show ~s6,866.2O put in
circulation right in the time of year
when money counts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

Half q. million trainuleh Oh 80
We're going to quit their posts if some
thing is not done. They have beer
agitating an increase in a for 81 SIX
months and the matter is now III r-e
hands Of the Interstate CONNIE go
Commission, a decision from that ~
being expected tomorrow. me -
seem to be determined and con+tsI
that they r entitled to q suO9'"
increase.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
A

N" Inc S1FCUlt ft40Cf N1IcN IOOK
His Measure and Would Not Be
Deceived BY the Slurs and Demand
ed the Substance.
(Chants and Children.)
Those who have not read "a Circuit
Riders Wife," in the Saturday ven
Ing Post have lost the cream OF the
literature Of our time. Its virility
and pathos are beautifully blended.
Nothing more exquisite and uplifting
has appeared in any Of our magazines
for many a day than this series of
wonderful letters. The last Is perhaps
the best Of all. The professional
evangelist is SO truthfuny portrayed
that We must give that portion Of the
article describing this gentleman to
our readers, many Of whom may have
not been so fortunate as to see the
Post:
Brother Dunn was what may be
called a professional evangelist We
had never seen him, but he had a re-
putation for being wonderfully sue
cessfuf with sinners And If sinners
made a. ripe harvest sprmgda1e was
as much in need of Keepers as any
place we have w been.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
BOYS ASK POLICE
FOR ASSISTANCE
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Feb. 16.-When
Mrs. Michael Bernald comes to, IL she
ever does come to, after the spree that
already has lasted for about a week.
she will find that she is minus her two
children. John and Nicholas. At pres
emit she is too drunk to know or care
what becomes of the boys, who are
aged respectively II and thirteen years.
but 1t is said that when not in her
cups she has still little maternal
feeling left for the Two lads, ana that
she will miss them sorely until she
lapses again into state of intoxica-
ton.
The boys were taken to the police
station one day last week at their own
solicitation, and have been given beds
in the basement of the city hall until
such time as they can be more ade-
auately provided for by the Juvenile
court. which will hold session on
Saturday next in Crown Point
In the meantime Probation officer
Ray is making a search for the father
of the two boys, Michael Bernald. who
has deserted them and is supposed to
be working somewhere in Indiana
Harbor. If found. he will be arrested
and prosecuted for abandonment.
The two boys are bright little chaps.
apparently deserving Of a better fate
than has ben their lot They have been
attending school with considerable
regularity and seem disposed to try
to get along and be decent. respectable
members of the community. The moth
err lives at 148th street and OIcott ave-
nue. and until recently conducted a
| boarding house near the Graver Tank
/ Works. but owing to her drinking hab-
! its she was unable to keep her board
ers and she was forced to give up the
boarding house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
Basketball High vs. Chicago at Washington Rink nFday Ngt

the winter months. especially. q great
many noboes purpose1y commit some
offense in order to be committed to
the county jail. Again number OF
drunks from Chicago float out here
and are brought before the court
COME OUT PURPOsELY.
some of these 1 have discharged
and instructed the police to see that
they are started on their way back
to Chicago. They purposely come out
here for the reason that II they are
picked UP they will be sent to. jail
and well entertained during their stay,
but If they are picked up in Chicago
they are put to work in the Bridewell
and perform some labor on the stone
pile, to which they are adverse. The
work house would eliminate a good
many of the tramps, because they
would not come into the county If they
found out there was one out here. 1t
would thus serve a good purpose by
keeping these criminals away. I do
not believe there would be so many
DRINKS brought into the court II we
had the work-house, because they
would not take kindly to the thought
of doing a few days honest work to
work out their fines Another good
feature about a work-house here is
that in time 1t would be self-support-
ing because the man, while he is con-
fined there he is earning some money,
while at present he is an expense to
the county for his board while in Jail
and also an expense to the city where
he is sent up from the city court.
COUNTIES HAVE POWER.
The statute provides that counties
may establish work-houses as we'll as
cities. In Lake county think it would
be more economical to the county to
establish one. for instance, il one
was located at some convenient point
in the northern part of the county it
could be used by the courts at Gary.
Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Whiting
and Hammond. There would be enough
convictions from the courts in these
cities to warrant the establishment of
such a place. The statute also pro-
vides that it could be operated in con-
nection with the county farm, IL that
would be preferable, but it makes no
difference how it is run, / think 1t
would be a good thing for the county.
It would also be better for the people
who are sent there under sentence be-
cause they would be better off at work
| than being idle in their cells at the
| jail. The. cities in the northern part
| of the county are growing so rapidly
| that in few years more the prob
| lem of taking care of the number OF
! criminals coming before the courts
will be serious one, and in my
| opinion the establishment of good
| work house where a man is sentenced
and will have to do an honest days
| labor will keep away a good many OF
| this Glass;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
ARB|TERS FIX DATE
TO HEAR SMITCHMEN
State Board Will Take Ur
Brotherhood Wage Con-
troversy Feb. 90.

Hearings in arbitration proceedings
between switchmen of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and rail
road officials will begin Feb 90 at 2ls
LaSalle street in the rooms of the Rail-
road and Warehouse commission IN
chicago. This was decided upon at
meeting in the Railway Exchange
building yesterday with members of
the state board of arbitration Attor-
neys William Prentiss and Clarence s.
barrow will represent the switchmen
and Silas H. Strawn the railroads
Just when arbitration between the
Swltchmens Union of America and
railroad officials will begin is uncer-
tain, but the umpire is expected to be
appointed by Commissioners Knapp
and Neill within a few days. Mr.. Neill
left last night for Cincinnati to act as
mediator between the photographers and
the Big Four. International President
H. B. Perham of the telegraphers also
went to Cincinnati to look after the in
terests of the employees.
The strike of switchmen in the
northwest was officially announced
ended yesterday by the state railroad
and warehouse commissioner of Min
nesota-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
GAN I PUT
ONE OVER
THIS TRIP

cards, prepared by the Saloonkeep-
ers association of Gary, giving power
OF attorney to various persons to with
uTaw their names from a saloon re-
monstrance in case they should be in
uoceu TO sign one under a misrepre-
sentatlon were circulated throughout
the city yesterday and placed in a
NUMBER or stores of the city where
the proprietors asked their patrons to
sign them.
Inc cards are being signed by the
proprfetors to safeguard themselves
against any possibility of an attempt
oeihg MADE to make Gary dry for an
other two years. Another meeting of
the association was called for yester-
gay afternoon and further steps were
made to get line on the rumor of the
circulation of petition by the leaders
or the Anti-Saloon League.
me saloon men who have waited for
Two years in which to reopen their
places are easily wrought up to a state
or intense nervous excitement by any
rumors regarding the activity of the
Anti-Saloon League. The report was
also circulated that there had been
900 signatures secured. The business
men in Gary and the majority of the
people believe that public sentiment is
SO overwhelmingly against saloons in
Gary that an attempt to make Gary
dry again through signatures obtained
from foreigners by Misrepresentation,
such as many of them as were in the
last remonstrance, would be but little
snort of treason against the city
Nearly every one who has been ask
ed to sign the withdrawal card has
been willing to do so: even those who
were certain that they could not be
induced to sign a remonstrance under
any conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
RATTLE IS
MAKING
SPLURCE


The rafting of $3.50 Grafiex camera
Is going on at Lawrence Cox & Co. q
store and is matter of absorbing
interest The camera is one of the
finest that has ever been seen in this
city and there were hundreds of
chances taken on it,
Those who are in on the finals and
the number of chances they have of
winning are Walter Sohl q C, HOFFMAN
3. Herbert Frame s, VIII Sieler A. Fl.
SaStorious 5. George Love /, e. z.
stiles 5, Earl Chetney 2, J. p Smith q.
K E. Woods IL, Edward Shirby /. T..
Simpson 5, Curtis Zimmerman 8. Karl
Griffin 7, Wallace Jacques 4, Edward
Brandenburg /, Roy Borg 1, NJ B. Cur
ley l. George A. A. Mason 1, F. Phares
1, A Miller 2, Mr.. Boumgartner /. ].
Beckman l, Gus Port Z, Gus Waller /.
Ernest Schillo 1, Bill Lowery 1. ]. New
ell s, Pool 1, Eddie Mason /, Mr.. Jones
j, Henry Mueller 1. William Kahn 1. ].
Mead 1.
The rattle has aroused a great deal
of interest and every person who has
chance is anxious to know who the
winner is.
Several of those who have chances
have shaken off on the finals and Gao
A. A. Mason, who had only one chance
is high man, with a score of "a to his
credit