davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

Frost ont, interfering with shortstop
Two base hits-Ball. Larke ~.
Three base hit Richardson Struck
out-By Larke. z by Frost 4 Left on
bases-Crystal Falls, o Marquette, T.
Wild pitoh-Larke. Hit by pitcher
BY Larke, Young. Umpire Connolly
Saturdays game won by Marquette
bya score Of 10 4, was a ragged one
The ronghness OF the diamond. which
was used for the first time alter the
recent rains, and nigh wind. WI ich
blew clouds OF dust into the players
faces. can be offered in excuse Of some
Of the looseness of the play. Errors
figured In practically all the run get
ting and Marquette won principally
because Crystal Falls made twice as
many errors as its players. The pitch
ing duel was practically even. Both
Scholtus and Bersing were hit freely,
and II Bersing walked two. Marquette
men on balls, Scnoltus helped two
Crystal Falls players 10 irst by hitting
them.
Marquette garnered three runs In the
second. with only one safe hit to help.
The Crystal Falls players bunched
four OF their errors in that period.
Mack got 10 first on balls. after Hamil-
ton had struck out. An error by Kor-
bill allowed Scholtus 10 beat his inheld
grounder to the initial sack Dunlav-
ey struck ont and then Richardson
came 10 the front with a hit. Texas
league back OF second. and. Korbil jug
gled the ball when he reached IT,
Mack scored on the hit, and Scholtus
got home on misplay Richardson
scored on throw that got by Ball at
the plate
In the third Marquette got an honest
earned run. Riopelle the first man mp.
found ball that just suited him and
lifted II out into right field for three
bases. He was scored by Hamilton 8
single The fourth inning. in which
Marquette scoring was finished. WAS
also productive of three runs. in which
Crystal Falls errors played large
part The runs were counted after two
msn we're ont. After chols and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
For Sale by Mrs. .. Cannon.

Duulavey had been retired. Richard
son was walked to first by Bersing.
Young delivered a hit that advanced
Richardson TO second Then Weiser
raped swift grounder into McGee's
territory at third base that looked good
for nit. MCGEE made brilliant one
hand stop. but followed 1t by a wild
heaye to first that resulted in the scor-
ing of two runs Weiser scored on an
other error by MCGEE. when Ball threw
to him to catch Weiser at third. Wei
ser kept on travelling and beat the re-
turn OF the ball TO the plate.
Marquette had bad session in the
sixth. With two out Mack let swift
grounder batted by Noyes get by him
and two men scored Deidrick scored
on AN error by Young Crystal Falls
got but one hit in this period Hap
Scholtus. however, hit two batsmen In
succession. aud Dunlavey, Young and
Mack were charged with errors, In
the seventh inning an error by Hamil-
ton gave Sheehan first base on a
grounder. and he was scored by Noyes
hit
The only other inning when Crystal
Falls looked threatening was the sec
ond, when Noyes and Deidrick got
hits With one man out. IL looket as
If Crystal Falls might figure in the
scoring, but Scholtus pulled of foxy
PLAY He turned swiftly, and ran 10
second. thinking TO head off Diedrick,
but he saw that Moves had taken too
big a lead off third and snapped the
ball over to Mack. who put Noyes out
Then Hap ended the suspense by strik-
ing out the next Eastman
The summary is az follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

The Crystal Falls base bail team lost
two league games TO Marquette last
Saturday and Sunday and an exhibi.
ton game to lshpeming on Monday.
The locals should nave won the Sunday
game a. Larke. the local south paw,
was going nicely and but for unexcus-
able errors behind him. would have
pulled out a victory.
The account OF the games is taken
from the Marquette Mining Journal OF
Monday and is as follows:
Marquette annexed two more games
In the race for the league baseball
championship Saturday and Sunday.
Crystal Falls being the unfortunate op-
posing team In each case. Weather
conditions were very unfavorahle both
Saturday and sunday afternoons and
the crowds were comparatively small
The weather also had it's effect on the
players and neither game was 10 be
compared with the contest with Ish-
peming week ago, either In interest
or good playing.
Overcoats and umbrellas were In or
der at the game Sunday afternoon, n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
Base Ball Notes.

The local aggregation will have a
very different appearance when II lines
up against Ishpeming today and to-
morrow. But one Of the old-timerp.
Frank Ball. will be retained regularly
In tire lineup. although a couple OF the
boys may be carried AS substitutes.
During the week Manager Corcoran
has secured several new players. among
them being Bert SincocK OF Calumet
The work OF lining up regular team
will now commence in earnest and the
mems ability to deliver the goods will
be the only thing that will keep them
their jobs
Larkes work in the Marquette game
last Sunday assures him Of place on
the team
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04


Beising, the new pitcher, will be
given another try-out this week. The
weather conditions are against any
good work being done.
Mclaughlin, the man who umpired
in the Negaunee game and whom the
locals accuse OF deliberately favoring
Negauuee, was put out OF the game by
Ishpeming in the contest at Union
Park last Saturday. IL seems that the
complaints Of favoritism lodged against
him nave very much foundation.
The receipts at the Marquette games
didn't begin to pay expenses Mar.
quette has just excuse in the bad
weather, but from the 'holIer" put up
by the Queen City papers on the re-
ceipts of the first two games here. the
local management expected much bet.
ter things Of Marquette.
Four games in succession against
Ishpeming and then we tackle Nsgau-
nee again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

night for New York. from which place
she sailed on Wednesday tor Ludlow.
Shropshire. England. to visit her par
ents and otnsr relatives. She will also
spend some time in Staffordshirv. the
home of Capt. Bengry's family, This
Is Mrs. Bengry's first visit nome In
twenty years, and she expects to be
away all summer
The log addition 10 J. 5. Kinney 4
residence was torn down this week in
order to make room for the spur track
10 the Zimmerman mine. At first 10
was intended TO move the entire build
ing. but this will not be done now as
with the old log addition out Of the
way il will not be- necessary 10 do so.
The grading of the track is progressing
very rapidly and rails will probably be
laid in couple OF weeks. AS soon as
this is done the Zimmerman will be-
gin shipping ore.
W. G.. Hansen, who has been super
intendent of the Quinnesce mine at
Quinnssec. returned here this week
and resumed his former position as as
sistant superintendent to Supt. Jobe,
the Quinnesce mine having closed
down on account of the grade OF the
ore, there being no demand at present
for that class of ore. A. ID. McRae.
who has been assistant superintendent.
returns to the engineering staff. Mrs.
Hansen aud children will also return
here the early part of the month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
West Side News
From the Iron River-stambaugh Re-
porter)

Herman Hendricksen and daughter
drove over to Irystal Falls yeterday
atsernoon to attend the Finnish con
4 given by John Koskola of Duluth.
Dr. VIM McBurney and daughter
Jean. visited Chicago during the week
While there Dr. McBurney called on
John ID. Chubb. .sohool architect, and
found him mp to his neck In work.
giving the finishing touches 10 the
plans for our new school buildings. IL
is said that the Dr. went down with
blood In his eye. on account OF the de-
lay in receiving the plans. which are
several weeks behind time, but
whether he got cooled of before arriv-
ing in Chicago we have not been in
logged,
r.. +. Gibbs a. Son have opened a
boarding house. In the building which
they recently erected near the g. ~ N.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
u M B R E L L A S
For Rain or Shine

Send us your order for an umbrella and you
will be pleased with what send you,
% inch umbrella ladies' size good frame with AOc
nickel gold plated handles each fOS
Ladies' black umbrella inches better cloth and bet no.
and gold plated handles special eachUOG
Other grades umbrellas for ladies each $780, 1896 N0
34 295 24 1895 l45 75c 69c and. OUe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
LOST TWO MORE GAMES
Team Greatly Strengthened For the Con-
test Today and Tomorrow.

STANDING OF TEAMS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

Ensilage furnishes an excellent food
TO be used as a variety for sheep dur
ing the winter months.
Gratifying the appetite adds greatly
20 the thrift OF the dock,
once week Is not enough TO salt
sheep. Every day is best Then they
will not eat so much, and II will act
as a medicine.
sheep quarters should be-must be-
dry, both summer and winter.
Breeding ewes should be kept I'm
better flesh than the average farmer
usually keeps them.
Toe nails should not be allowed 10
grow too long Clip them OF.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
4masa News.

Mrs f. Nolingberg and daughter
visited friends at Crystal Falls over
Sunday.
Misses Jean MacKay and Myrtle
Wills and Mrs. r. O.. Whitehead were
Crystal Falls visitors over Sunday.
Mr.. W. Woodwork. engineer FOR the
Verona Mining Co., WAS an Amasa
visitor last Monday.
Messrs. Thomas and James Laurey
OF the Groveland mine near Fetch are
working at the Hemlock mine. They
will reside here in the future.
Mr.. Fred Bedard OF Felch was an
Amasa visitor last Thursday and he. is
intending to move his family here as
he has secured opposition at the War
ner
Mrs. Jonn Burt went to Iron Noun
tain last Saturday night to visit with
Mr.. Burt's parents She returned
home Tuesday morning
The High School gave a banquet at
the assembly hall last Friday night in
honor Of the teachers who have been so
good to them during the year. Every
one present enjoyed good time and
many compliments we're passed over IL.
The Woodmen Lodge organized a
baseball team to play the Crystal Falls
Woodmcn team on June Gath, Midsum.
mer day. In the evening dance and
banquet will be served Nothing slow
about the "Woodmen
People noticed Chas. Burt carrying
brooms, pals, paint and brushes which
makes the boys feel good. Come on
you tin can orchestra, get ready for
Charlie as Wedding bells will soon be
ringing get ready.
Louis Marks was Crystal Falls
visitor over Sunday.
Louis Mnkus was a Crystal Falls
visitor Wednesday evening, returning
Thursday morning,
Messrs. Hughes and Noodworth, en-
gineers for the Verona Mining Co,
were Anlasa visitors the latter part Of
the week.
The young boys and girls gave sur
prise party on Mauritz Nol.ngberg last
Monday night and all report having an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Andrew Berg Of Iron River
moved his family to Amasa last We'd
nesday 10 reside in the future
MIR. Andrew Oaklund has purchased
the Cory lana east Of town and is GO
ing TO offer lots for sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

cold north wind blowing and tine
misty, rain falling throughout the
progress Of the game. which ended
with the score 3 to l. with Marquette
on the big end. Considering the cold
and wet the crowd was good. sever.
al hundred dyed-in-the- wool fans be-
ing on hand but the attendance was
only smattering 10 what IL would
have been. had the weather been sea
sonable.
Notwithstanding the cold AMI wet.
both Frost, who was in the box for
Marquette, and Larke. who twirled for
Crystal Falls. did very cIeditabe work,
five being the number of safe drives
made off each pitcher Furthermore.
neither pitcher passed man, though
Larke hit one batsman and gave base
bY wild pitch.
The work Of both teams In the field
was not particularly brilliant nor fast.
though much better than In Saturdays
game. None Of the runs were earned
and had 1t not been for the ascension
of Crystal Falls in the third inning.
the game would have been tight one.
This inning started badly tor Crystal
Falls when Frost. the first batsman up
was safe on first by First Baseman
Diedrick fumbling throw which
should have been an easy out. Rich
ardson followed with an inHeld fly on
which Frost got to second Young
drove a grounder at the shortstop,
and Frost on the way to third bowled
Sheehan over and the ball went into
center field. His jumps declared
Frost out for interfering with the
shortstop, making the second out. out
Weiser hit the first ball-pitched into
deep center and Young scored The
first baseman fumbled the throw to
catch Riopelle at first aud Mack fol-
lowed with a long hit to right. scoring
Weiser Notice fumbled Clifford
grounder and Riopells ambled home.
Things looked bad for Crystal Falls
in the first and seventh, but Larke
pulled out Of the holes cleverly. In
the first, Young led off with hit,
went to second when Shaw fumbled
the ball in the field, and to third on
wild pitch. Larke then struck out
Weiser. Riopelle and Mack in one. two.
three order and Young was unable to
make the last quarter. In the seventh,
Richardson opened with three base
drive to left, but the batters following
were unable to bring him home
The summary and score follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
Embroideries Laces

Embroidery edges your dresses n
nicely edges from four to six inches wide at yd O.
Coaset cover embroidery full width r.
pretty patterns per yd, special ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
Grain Ration For q Dairy Cow.

The rule Is 20 give a dairy cow as
many pounds OF grain per day as she
produces pounds OF butter fat In
week. If this rule Is followed she Will
not be fed too much grain. II is de-
cldedly uphill job 90 restore a COW 20
n full flow of mix after she has once
failed.-T Il. Bryant, Kentucky Exper.
lment Station. IN breeders Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04
Care Of Gosllnqs.

Newly Matched goslIngs should be re-
moved after nightfall and kept in a
warm place In flannel until the hatch
is over and they have strength In their
legs. Then move the goose and her
coop 10 n sunny pasture and confine
her and the gosllngs a few days. They
Will then care largely for themselves
New England Homestead
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

w. track. Sam Noiltcher and wife OF
Pentoga will have charge OF the same,
doing the cooking and looking after
the house. There are about nine board
ers at present.
Aldo Aronson caught a trout In
Cooks run. near Eastwood. that
weighed two pounds and eleven ounces
and twenty inches long. IL was one OF
the largest trout caught In this vicin-
ity in some time.
The work OF excavating the basement
under the new school house is progress
ing rapidly. A concrete mixer and a
carload of tools arrived from Milwau-
kee this week tor the Foster Construc.
ton company and are being put on the
grounds here and at Stambaugh.
Supt. w. H. Jobe attended a meeting
OF II O. Young supporters ut lshpem-
ing this week. Representatives were
present from all over the peninsula i'm
cluding the copper country. Reports
were made by the different Representa-.
tives present, and everything showed
up favorably for the nomination and
election of congressman Young.
Mrs. W. r. Bengry. wife Of Capt
Bengry Of the Baltic mine, left Sunday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-04

Earned Marquette. /. Three
base hIts-Riopelle Two-base hits
Riopelle. First base on balls. Bersin0.
2. Hit by pitcher -scholtus. Struck
out Scholtus. o Bersing 4. Double
play-Mack TO Dunlavey. Passed
balls. Ball 2 Richardson, /. Umpire
Connolly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

personal schemes, in the name Of the
Republican party. or.
If you think that the revolt against
bossism as represented by the An
drews management of the Republican
party is a little side issue that can be
ignored, and that the men now en-
gagged in the war on this bossism can
be frightened off by calling them
names, forget 1t. Because you are
mistaken. And the responsible heads
of the. Republican party rs well
as the men who are furnishing the
funds will do well to give the sub
ject more tina npassing attention.
The rank and file of the Republican
party want nothing of the crooked
tactics of any of the crooks who are
trying to manipulate the Republican
party. They want a square deal. And
they are going to get It II they have
to fight for II. Thanks to the person
al activity of the man for whom the
Republican party today stands spons-
or, they are forced to fight for II as
he has put himself on the side of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

1--WE demand dollars worth Of
value for every dollar appropriated
for good roads, and repudiate every
public officer who has promised vot-
ers full days pay for half u days
work on the roads"
II the Home Rulers would adopt
this plank in their platform and kill
of politically every Supervisor whose
record does not square with 1t, lla-
wall County would improve in reputa-
ton and get u fair amount Of road
for its money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Evidently the people who put up
such foolish Prohibition fight are
not willing to let well enough alone.
But they cant influence the people by
their silly harping now any more
than they did few weeks ago What
the people want Ia progress under a
square deal. And they are going TO
get IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Senator Aldrich says that he Is not
the rubber trust or any part of IT,
But while he mas relatives closely al.
lied with 1t he is not likely to get the
benefit of the doubt in Kansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
ANDREWS AND PARTY MANAGERS.

Lorrin Andrews marked success In
he mismanagement of the affairs of
g Republican party is evidenced in
re activity of the business men of
he Manoa precinct to defeat him in
he primary and in every manner pos
5ible place their stamp of disapproyal
and condemnation upon the Andrews
scheme to establish fractional rule in
the Republican party.
II was not the much condemned pol
itician, not the job hunter. not the
ignorant voter, not the factionalist,
but 1t was Alfred d. Cooper, voicing
the sentiment of the business men of
the Manoa precinct, who, in n public
etter dealing with Andrews and his
methods, said:
In my opinion II is to be regret
ted that the central committee
should entrust the organization of
its forces to one employing such
tactics rs these; and II seems in
credible that after these facts are
known that he should be allowed
to continue the active manage
ment of the party's affairs.
This is an expression from An
lrews home precinct and Andrews Is
the man who has been under the pay
of the Republican organization for
promoting party harmony.
But this "harmonizer' has not con-
fined his operations, that create dis
sension, to his home precinct. lie is
found going about among the pre-
cincts with the Hon. Joel C. Cohen
and presenting him as the candidate
for the Republican nomination to the
Territorial Senate.
Now what member of the Republic
can organization has authorized An
lrews, while under the pay of the or
ganzation, to campaign in behalf OF
any particular candidate?
Who is responsible for the dictator
, ship of Andrews and the bestowal OF
ais most distinguished favor upon the
person and candidacy of Joe Cohen
or anyone else?
Let no one suppose for moment
that the Republican organization car
escape responsibility If the present
state of affairs continues and An
drews remains as the manager of tn,
partys affairs in this city and county
Don't let yourself believe that thu
activity of the Republican voters II
the Manoa precinct is merely littl'
furry that represents no deepseatet
intent on the part of thinking AM
reputable citizens to rid the party o
bossism and the particular brand tina
Andrews has foisted upon the people
Clear your mind of any thought tina
this protest that is being organize,
in the Manoa precinct is confined eX
clusively to that section and the par
ticular neighbors of Andrews who's
sense OF political decency he has in
suited.
Let no false conception of the stu
alton lead you to rest satisfied tina
the Republican voters Of the city an
county as a whole are going to tax
>. anything that Andrews hands to then
! as he evidently hopes to deliver hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
ractlonalist and pug-ugly manipula-

factionalist and pug-ugly manipula-
ton of precinct meetings.
In view of all the facts the sooner
the men responsible for the opera
lions OF this party manager bring
themselves to an appreciation of the
road on which they are allowing the
Republican party to be led by their
man, the better it will be for all con-
cerned. Then will party success be
certainty, not doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Governor Frear now has an oppor.
tunity to try his hand at providing
Eilo with a wharf, and refraining
from turning the public, whose inter
est public officer should represent
over to the whms of corporation
for term OF forty years OF so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Hawaii County citizens having
struck the trail of road-making graft,
should follow it up with zeal that
will eliminate the guilty ones and
guarantee competent board of sup
ervisors for the next two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Senator Aldrich may discover that
the attacks made on the tariff by the
Insurgents will force him to listen to
the call of Rhode Island and go back
to the Senate as the leader of the Old
Guard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

as reward for services rendered or
as recognition of his sterling in
tegrity and reputation as one not
only brilliant but learned In the law?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

When Federal troops arc called out
to fight fire, the PEACE grrachers who
oppose the army caI bank on it that
the enemy will De we'll licked In the
shortest possible time, And that by
men trained to fight anything that
comes along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Having failed to create beverage
famine, the last resort is to raise a
cry that the water in the wells is 60
ing salt But what can you expect
from -Ss.-orowd that Is always com
planning that the doll is all sawdust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
FRIDAY

Fer blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds,
And though a late, sure reward
succeeds. --COngreve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Here's hoping that the mosquito
will get frightened and run. 1t will
take some time to complete the sys-
TEN of education now planned to Sc
cure effective lighting, II study
abroad Is necessary to accomplish the
ends of the war on the pest,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Brought to account by the deter
mined and energetic voters of The Ma
noa precinct, apologists for the An
drews mismanagement declare that
Willie Crawford and Kaea are trying
to run the Republican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Perhaps Mayor Gaynor was shot
because he is the FIRST Mayor New
York has had in years with whom
the job traders cannot do exactly rs
they please.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

The determination of the mosquito
is going to cut down the batting av-
erage of the nations summer profan-
ity.--Denver Republican.