davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-29
Southern Maryland Settlers.

Mr.. A. F. Trappe, secretary of the
Maryland Bureau of immigration,
makes the following suggested improve
ments in Southern Maryland
He says that Southern Maryland has
received the lions share from the work
of that office, that the: Bureau has settled
strangers and foreigners in the State
of Maryland during the last two years
who have brought more than So, 900, 900
III cash into this Commonwealth, be-
sides giving a new stimulus to our
home folks.
''To prove this assertion anyone with
open eyes can see. says he, immense
changes going on from the upper section
of Prince Georges county through
Charles to the lower part of St. Mary's
county. Around that quaint old town
of Bowie are many wealthy strangers
making a garden spot of section, and
they deserve the highest praise.
Among them are Eugene Knauer, Fred
Braun, Rudolph Knoblauch, c. Mey-
erdirck, ]. Philip Hoffman,, Herman
Merkel, Paul Hense, Joseph Mailer,
Jacob Meyer, Gustav Bonnbom, Henry
Zipperian, Conrad Kramer, Frederick
Sands, Bernhard Marks, George
Peters, Rev. Blumenkrans, Dietrich
Voss, Gustav Brauns, J. Eisennut, C..
Bonkenburg, Wilhelm Lubbers Joseph
Ameling, John calder, Robert Suffer,
Matthias Reischel and others. The
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany can show that the business, on
account of the newcomers, has been
doubled, But right here I wish to
make suggestion. The town of Bowie
should improve its streets as that little
town of Preston did when we filled
that sand box of Caroline county with
thrifty people from the West and
Germany. AS soon as new life came
into that section, the town built bank,
a town hall, fine concrete sidewalks,
modern livery stables, hotels, a creamery
canning houses, box factory, fine stores
and the best of roads into the business
parts. In Bowie, where the only re-
creation spot is kept up by the rail-
road there is not one up-to-date store,
no bank, and most of the farmers have
to 90 seven miles to Laurel for bank
ing facilities and agricultural imple-
ments. We have been instrumental in
establishing a German church there,
and are now busy to direct the stream
of newcomers further down along the
Pope's Creek Line. There are near
Mitchellville William Mussen, Carl
Heuer, Hermann Richter, c. Boice,
Kolkmar Kunne, j. Amacher, L.
MATS, Peter Rodenhauser and others.
''In Prince Georges county, not for
from Brandywine, is a little town call
ed Tee Bee where a Baltimore firm
with plenty of capital has taken holo
of scheme the subdivide about 10, 00(
acres in 2O-acre farms and sell them
on the installment plan. Each Il
acres will have house ready for occu
pancy. That is the right way TODD
but it needs capital and brain, ane
there are not many capitalists il
Charles county,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-29

Same date 1909, 2O44 Hhds,
CONDITIONS OF MARKET
Active demand for all receipts.
Prices should stiffen for well-condition-
ed grades.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-29
The Daily American
rNICE-A.W EEK AMERICAN
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable Tor the home
circle A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April ID,
1904.
CHAS. c. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNTS,
Manager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-29
4oeal ano 4ersunal.

THE ENQUIRER via be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dngs, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
items should be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-29

Good results always follow the use of
Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of kidney and bladder
disorders, are healing, strengthening
and anti-septic. Try them. For sale
by S. klawansky.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
Gdlcdlter Mib.

Cine erregte Wenidenmenge foIgte
einem Wtanne, Der, nit einem Sade
aiIf Der S6ulter, ben 9roaotpap in
gtep gorf binrnterging, BON Der 90.
bis 5ur As. Strabe. glus benz Sad
ifien bas Sanunergeibrei zines 6in.
oes 81 fonmen. Srauen 5eterten bin.
ter Dem 9arbaren ber, Der 6as 4ino
Dabrideinlidb geItobIen babe. S6lieB.
lid bemerfte elm 8oli5iit ben glufIauf
mo perbaftete oen Wtam nit benz
Cad. Ser S6utmam 1teIlte felt,
oaB Der Sud nit Rapier ooIlgeItopit
mar. 9as 9iGtbiel l0ite iit, oIs Der
Mann iid oIs Sbomas @6marbs, bon
geruf 9ail6rebner, ooritcIlte. Sci.
ner glngabe 3ufolge lit er fiir3Ii6 bon
@nglanO eingetroffen uno tritt nGd.
items in Der gllbambra oltf.
SIN Rabtgerift pur0e @6tuaros
Dem Ridter Gorrigan mter ser 9Gn.
ihulOiglmg 6eS groben llnfugs Dor.
gefiibrt. Ger 9ouhreoner fab i6nt-
merlid aus. Die Wfenge, Die er ge.
foppt bate, bate ibm oie alei6er
5erriiIen liro ben Sut eingetrieben.
gta6oem er eiuen 9oaar ouf benz
gIltar Der beiligen SSuititia geopfert
bate, burfte er ieines 8eaes Sieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
Gin srautlidles (ieitanSnIa

bot Elm Der 9erIincr 4riminolpoIiSei
als Stelleni6lpinoler befannterS beu.
tergar6erobier StanisIabs @epreu.
tber i'm Suiti5gefdneniB 5u Stettin
abgelegt. Ser 8erbaftete bot foIgen.
0es Selbitbefenntnib nieoergei6rie.
ben: sd babe i'm Sanuar 1906 in
Strau in Der gtieOcrImiiit nit einem
unpatentierten Bappfarton unb Ell.
nem ibpar5en 2appeu cine llnmenge
@eIo mreOIid peroient. Die Sorauer
PoIiSei miro ii6 nit Silfe Der BoIi-
5eiaften erinllern, oab in ben erItcn
Sanuartagen 1906 in Dem gdbotel
auf Dem 0Sarfte elm &iinitIer iuobnte,
Der nit ieinem apparat in ser Sta0t
unb llmgegeno 9lufnabmen madte,
meiIt @eitGftsleute, SoteItpirt6e,
SIeiider uip. beiu6te, 6ieielben,
nodoem ibm 5ebn bis 3pan3ig Rarf
arge3ablt paren, in Boiitiir itelIte
uitb, nadoem er ieinen Hieienappa.
rat nit einem sroBen iduarden Gap.
pen be6edt (Inter ipeIden er iein
2a6en DerbeiBen muBte, mas oft
nift Iei6t mari 3u pbotograpbieren
porgab. 0te bon mir yglufgenomme.
men" befan1men ibr Bib ME 3u ie.
ben, nur i6 ibr @eIS, ben 8orifJuB.
Rah0em Die 3eihingen mir mein glr.
beiten bur6 ibr 3etergei6rei unn6g.
lid gemadt, iudte i9 anberstpo
&unoi6aft. Ser Iieienapporat mar
nidts an0eres aIs Elm Bappforton.
Der burd eeididte S6nSe Dos gIlis.
ieben zines pbotograpbiiden gppara.
tes erbaIten batte. 9epor i6 Die
Sta0t berIieB, bSabIte id meine
SoteIre6nlmg. 8egen zines 9ieb.
itabIs, ben if 3u eIei9er Belt BEL Ell.
mem Sorauer NalermeiIter beriibte
(8. mietbete iib bel bieiem aIs Geo.
meter elm lirb itabl rnter anoerem
,tuei 9ilber i'm @ertbe bon $50 so. }
BIN i'd in Roien nbgeltrtbetIt. 9ieie
Sa6e babe ib inrmer beitritten, mid
auf mein nerGnoertes glusieben itii.
tenb, uno babe oann nifts tpeiter
geb0rt. 0ab i'd audi einen aonfur.
renten bate, Der ipdter aiid allie
tuuroe, lit mir befnnnt. 9erielbe mar
mir nift 10 san5 frenrO, oenn ib
ipobnte oft nit ibm IN oemieIben So.
tel. 9itte nm lpeitere sln3eige an oie
Staatsanipaltihaft. StanisIaus
8eprertber, our5eit Stettin, Suiti5.
gefangniB, ab ,Snnltar 1910 in RieI
i'm SuIti5eefGngniB 0u finben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
Bum sdlnt Der @rnbenarbsitcr.

SIM Sabre 1908 ipurOe bonn @ou-
berneur oes Staotes Ohio eine aus
@rubenbeiisern uno @rubenorbei-
tern gebiloete 9ommiiiion ernannt
nor6en, nit hem Iuftrae, 8ori9rif-
ten fir ben @rubenbetrieb aus5uar.
beiten. 9ieie 2ommiiiion bat nun
nad lleberminoimg man6er S6nie-
rigfeiten ibre glrbcit poIIenbet uno
oem @ouperneur 'Sarmon cine 8or.
Iage iiberreidt, Der iie Der @cies.
gebung oes Staates unterbreiten
pir6. 8or9eieben lit in ben so Bu'
ragrapben Dor allen Die @tnfiibring
bon mooernen Siherbeitsoorrid)tur.
gen sur 8erbiitung psn llnfGIlel.
9luf Die NtdtbefoIgurng oieier Grr-
i6riiten iino bobe Strafen geiett.
9luf fir oie @rubenarbeiter iinS Die
@ori6riften peridGrft. Gein @ri.
benorbeiter, Der nift menigItens cine
neunmonatIid)e Grobeseit binter iid
bot, bari IN einer @rilbe, in Der iib
feline @etter entipideIn, ieIbitGnOig
arbeite1t, uno fir einen @rubenarbei-
ter, Der in einer @rube ielbitGnbig
arbeiten mill, in Der ii6 @etter ert,
nideIn, 1T cine eini6brise @rfobrling
bor9eidriebcn. sluh bari gtiemanO
in betrlnfeuem 3uItanoe in cine
@rube einfahren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
Gnsidreitunsen i'm @cridtsIaal

baben iih in 9aperu un6 in Sranf.
reid 8ugetragen. 9eri6te meloen
0ariiber:
Cine aufregen6e SfanoaGi5ene Dor
8eriht peruriadte Dor Der Straffam.
mer in gtiirnberg Der Whlitfer 93i.
6aro Siegert, Der aus elmer preuBi.
iGen Strafunitalt uorgefiibrt mar,
Inn ii6 megen &orperperlesung su
perant1porten. @r Sog na6 Oem Ser.
bot. nit ieiner i'm @erihtsaaI an.
neieuoen @eliebten 5ll ipre6en, plos'
lid jeine Sdube aus uro mari 5ipei
Seniter bamit elm. Sn Den Saftraum
6uriidgeid)afft, Itedte er bort feline
aleioer in ben Abortfilbel un0 Itano
i'm Semo oa, als er tpieoer Dor Sc.
rid)t geiiibrt weroen iollte Der ra.
biute Wenih murbe aIsoaun CUR pin.
6intriifen Seobadtung Dem 9ran.
fenbauie 5ugefiibrt.
9tab ShhtB elmer @erbonbIung
oes Barrier BoIi5eigeridts eegen cine
aus brei Burden unO einem 6rart.
pnsinmer beItebeu0e 0iebesbanbe
fam es gu einem aufresen6en Dor.
fall. 3rpei Der 81 mebrmonntiger &C.
f6ngniBitrafe 8erilrtbeiIten iiber.
iprangen Die 9arriere uro nGberter
Ii6 Dem @eri6tstiide pGbreno Der
brittle. bon ben @arOiiten perioIgt,
bem ausgange 5ubr6nete. Dos Grei.
ri6terfoaegium 500 iid raid auriid.
9as %rbIifilm iuterItiiste Die @arbi'
iten BEL Ser 9erpGltigling Der ipiitbenS
Inn iidl id,Iaaen6en Strolde.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
rSer SclSbcrrnbiiscl" i'm @icncr
Yan0taa.

9ie &om0Sie Ser SeIOberrnbii.
gel" bon Rooa uno 9i0BIer, Die, pie
mir genteloet baben, nadI nelin3e5n
gIuffiibrungen in 8ien berboten Wllr'
be, bat iest glnIaB 5u parIamentart'
ihen@r6rterlmgen gcgeben. 9Gusg8ien
ipir6 aei6rieben: Su Der 2nnotags'
iiblng beantlportete Ser Stattbnlter
cine SSnterpeantion iiber Oas Serbot
Der 9(usfiibrlmg ser 9om06ie Ser
Sel6berrnbiigeI". Gr erfIdrte, Die
gIuffiibruna iei MIR inter Der 9eOil'
gung beruiIIigt por0en, oaB 0ie auf.
treten6en WilitGrperion iid IN Der
llniforuierlug oeutlid bon Ger 9Ir.
NEE rmteri6ieOen, rmo 6aB ole Oar.
iteIler niht in ben Masfen befoun.
fer Beri6nli6feit auftrGten. 0u Oieie
@eoingilngen ni6t poIlfommer bcab'
tet moroen unO auBeroem aIlerIei
Mibbeutilngen entitanOen ieien, 10
iei Die 9eluilliemg 5uriidge5ogen
porSen. Bon 6em @erihuIoen zines
8eaplten ODER BON einer inoffi5iellen
@ebdn5euiur f0nne nidt Die gleOe
iein. a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
ct. gnreanfratias am s6eiSs,u.ae.

Sn Der RGbe bon 9aris bat fit
elm S6ilobiireeritiid ereignct. Sn
GaltSrn bel 9anbri erGGngte iid elm
inger Oiilbbdn0ler na6 einem
Streit nit ieinem Serrn. @r hldte
f6 fir icinen SelbItmoro eincr
Baum aus, ser an einem &t tu5pcae
itano. Stedts fiibrte Der 8e9 na6
Gaiiorp linfs ging Elm m6erer @rg
IN Die @emeinoe bon 9ertrp, eeraoe-
aisfiibrte cine StraBe in Die brittle
ga6bareemeinbe non guoercourt.
Ser SeIobiiter bon GauorD mar Der
erite, Der ben @rb6neten bemertte.
er iteIte felt, baB Der 9orper nod
iporm ipar, aIs er i'm fan6. 0cnnob
fdnitt er ben itneIiidliden Mtldr
banSler nift ob, ba cr nibt puBte.
OBJ Der Baum, an Dem Der MfildI-
bdn6ler bing, Sur @emein6e GauSrD
ODER Su elmer Der beioen anoererSe.
mein6en gebort. gr lief, 70 raid er
fonnte, nod Der Rairie bon auben-
court liflo bolte BON bort 1etnen &ol.
Iegen berbei, nit benz er ben Sau
Dor bem b6neenSen a0rper slmG6it
tbeoretii6 5ii erIeoteen ildte. gtab
elmer tpeiteren Shinoe iparen 6ieie
5eioen 8eamten iibereinget toutmen,
BOB aud nod Der SeIbbiiter bon
gertrp I'M feline Meinung su befra-
gen iei, uno fie entianbten einen
gauerniungen, Inn bieien Serrn gu
fuhen. Da es Sonntag tuar, bate
Der @emeinbsbiitcr bon 9ertrp einen
tIeinen Spo3iergnng gemadJt uro
fonnte erit abenbs gum S6alpIus
geIargen. @r mar borgeidrittener
nIs feline &oaeeen aus ben Iadbdr-
gemeir6en uno fam auf oen sIiidli.
den @e6anfen, oaB man Dor Der
Sortietuug Der 9ebatte ben @rhGne-
ten SunG6it abibneioen ioIlte. Gaer-
oinss mar Der 1il6bGnbIer irSipi-
ifen geitorben. Iie orei @emein6ep
miiiien iib iest nod boriiber einigen,
mo- Der Gobte begraben fuerben lon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
Sin iugcnSli6er Ginbrc6er.

Oils oas 9ieuitmGoden 8unte in
Gortmuno gIbenOs nad) Saille fam,
iiberraihte iie in ibrem 3immer Ell
nen giubrher. 9eber5t iuollte iie
ben @iuOrineIiRs feitbalten, itenImte
iib gegen Die aus9angstbiir, nm
i'm nidt fort5uloiien un0 ihrie Iaut
INN Silie. Der 9urife feuerte MN
aus aaernd6iter 3Gbe einen Sdub
auf 6as MG66en ab, Der nur beiien
2opf itreifte. 0tit Silfe Der berbei.
geeilten gta6barn gelang es idIieb.
lid, ben Burden bingfeit 5u MAIDEN,
uno nun itellte ole in5ruii6en be-
na6ridtiete BoIi5ei felt. baB man es
nit einem ief3ebnidbrigen Rauf.
thanksgiving, Sobn elmer ahtbnrcn
Samilie, gu tbun bate. 9ei inn
fano man ailber benz Hepolner nod
biele Batronen uno elm 45 3entime.
ter langes. bierfantises Stilet. Die
anberen @rmittelungen ergaben 6aB
Der illn9e 8uridbe bereits iiber 6rci.
bia @inbriihe oeriibt bate un6 in
ieiner @obnIrg elm ganSes Eager
BON @affen, 0iebesruerf6eitsen uno
geitoblenen @aaren aufgeitapeIt
hattie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
WSaiICrfrnft.

Gin SpuSifat g5crp gorfer un6
9oitoner &upitoliIten plant in Seq.
tllf, Soma, in Ser 9tGbe oe8 W2iiiii.
iippi, 0en 9au zines 0ammes, Ser
$15,000,000 foiteu unO OaS 5rpeit.
groBte 0erartige 9amerf in Ser
8elt perOen ioa. 0ur6 6en 9au
ioa mitteIIt Stalurg bon g8aiIer
Sriebfraft BON 100000 SferSefrGf.
ten gsponnen Deroen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
AT JUAREZ.

Iuorez Mexico. Jan. Cold weather
kent the attendance down TO less thah d
Thousand persons today. ING euro was
ordinary, but the public broke even On on
Hareraye eoualled the track record for
six furlongs when lie won the iourth
event in 1:124-5. Summary;
First race, selling. five and haid Iur-
longs-Gypsy King. los (kenneoy} 20 ~ o.
Won, Knight Deck 1o1 lMondan) . 10 i,
socnnd. Pertinent, 100 (Burlingame) to
tbird. tIme-l :07 Caesar Augustus,
Goldan. Fireball, Percy Taylor and Arcn
second race. selling. flve and half
,ryIonns-Lady Adelaide, 1o3 (Mondan) 9
TO i won: Niger Baby, 1Ol tMcCeney)
4 to / second; High Street. 10I (Ken-
nedy) to /. third; time-1 'O7 3,S, Hollow
Conaal. Reuben Clint Tucker DICK Hlce.
Hank Dick Windsor Lillian Hay aho
Third race. o-year-olds, three furiongs
-Sophroni Brown, 1Os (Ramsey( 10
/. won Princess Industry, luS thustin'
even. second. Rue. 1o7 gAowe) IL 10 l.
third: time-.34 20. San Francisco Maiu
cal. LILLE Dreamie and Ina also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Charlie Har'
grave, 1G5 (Creery) TO l, won; Ruslem
9S (McCahey) TO 2 second, Lazy Fan
chIta. IS ramsey 10 1i.a to J. thardi aG tImgI q
1;l2 4-5 Socialite, baDextra ana j. II
Houghton also ran.
Fifth race, selling seven furlongs-
Kidy Lee 11o (Molesworthl s to 5, won
linn Brady, 1l0 (Kennedy) to l. second
Aunt Nancy. 1o2 CAustinl 70 T. thllo
tIme-1:27. Interpose and Camera also
sixth race. selling. one mile-Minno'
lette, 1O2 (McCahey) IL to 5. won; K. .
Smith. l09 (Warrenl 8 to !. second; Buna
102 (Garner) to T. third; time-1: 40 3-6
Bnriatte, Black Hawk. Landlord, Niblick
CAPTAIN Burnett, Maud Sigsbee and
Plume also ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
STANLEY KARP
BEATS ANDERSON
ro1.cs Two Straight Falls I'M interest
ing Mat Contcst-Wins Because of
Greater Lasting Powers.

rho wrestling match Mt Ogden Thurs
dow night was one OF the best mat con-
,.s,s ever seen In Utah and delighted
a large crowd of Ogden and Salt Isakers
.s we'll as muny of the woolerowers. now
i, convention at the Junction city.
stanley Karp and Gus Anderson were
the principals and they put up Il deter
mined struggle but superior strength
o,d enduring qualities triumphed and
I1nrn was declared the winner. taking
nfter the men had struggled hour and :
minutes, and the second In IL minutes.
iSarp was the favorite but Anderson
was heavily backed by Ogden fans. II
was a rruellng match from start to
finIsh. each man displaying rare clever
ness and speed,
Time after time holds were broken
when q fnll was Imminent After strain
ing themselves to the utmost for an hour
h was seen that Anderson was weaken
iur and that Karp had the advantage
In strength. Knrp secured further
Nelson on his rival and though Ander-
TO break the hold. Karp hung on like
grim death and slowly forced his op-
ponent's shoulders to the mat.
After 10 minutes rest the men flew
mt each other again like demons. Karp
was full OF confidence but was careful
Anderson made n brilliant defense and
at times showing nm aggressive spirit
that won many friends for him. After
II minutes hard work Karp secured
head scissors and leg hold and again
forced Anderson's shoulders down. Karp
was warmly congratulated for his vic
tory and Anderson shook him by the
hand and said he had been fairly beaten.
Mike Tokel witnessed the contest and
while no challenge was issued he stated
he was willing to wrestle Karp. 1t Is
quite probable that a match will be ar
ranged between the pair. The prelimi-
mary events were interesting and the
show was pronounced big success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
THE SIMPLE LIFE
FOR FRANK CHANCE

Chicago, Jan. 6,-'1 run and make
bran mash every time the calf bawls,
and my wife runs out to the chicken
coop every time a hen cackles eggs are
IS cents a dozen here). because she
thinks that Biddy has contributed to-
ward nice salad dressing, omelet or
something like that. It's a great life
here on an orange ranch, where it's al
ways summer.
"P. 81 weigh 1877 and feel like picking
up the COW and throwing her back into
the lot instead of driving her In at milk
ing time. Honestly. 1 have been doing
all the work around the ranch, and the
hired man and the Chinks haven't been
earning their salt That's how good 1
feel"
One paragraph and 2. s. from a let
ter written by Frank Chance. the peer
less leader OF the Cubs to friend In
Chicago shows how the big manager Is
spending his time this winter preparing
for the fray of the National league race.
which begins In April Chance writes
that he is real ranchero, or whatever
you Callfornians who live on an orange
ranch and try TO conform TO the Spanish
customs and pronunciation. may call 1t.
But just the same. the r. l.. sends back
to his Chicago friends something which
Is even greater proof that he is leading
the simple life. and that he Is in splen-
did condition to take up the burdens OF
baseball when the Cubs begin to gather
In the spring for their training trip
through the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
AT TAMPA

Tampa. Fla. Jan. e:-Three fayorites
and two heayily-played second choices
won today. The upset of the day was
in the 2-year-old race when Barney
Schreibers Louise b, Installed favorite
AT odds-on. was beaten by Nichols Lady
First race. three furlongs. straight
nway-I.ady Lewis. to 2. won: Louise
b.. to 8, second; Petite, to l. third;
tIme-:55 3-5.
Second race six furlongs-E. T. Shipp,
A to S, won: Warner Griswell 20 to l.,
second, Autumn Girl, to l, third time
LIE.
Third race, live and one-half furlongs-
Robert Powell. 3 to S, won: Alvise, 5 to
1. second: Sally Savage. IL to ]. third;
tlme-l;13
Fourth race, five furlongs-Darr. 10 to
5. won: McAndrews. to l. second; Grace
Klmbnll, to .. third; tlme-1:06 S-5.
Fifth race. hve furlongs-Bonnie Bee.
to p won: Fundamental. to 5. second;
Luculus. to l. third. time-1:06.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Stromeland
1s TO s. won; Morpheth. 1S to !. second.
Kings Guinea. 20 TO l. third time
1.33 As,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
Jeff Will Have Hard Time
To Get Into Good Condition

the game which predict as the chief
basis of argument and reasoning. And
precedent all points one way. The old
fellow never comes back to his own. es
pecially at the age Jenries has reached.
Jeft's breath came In mighty short chunks
few moments. The huge chest didn't
seem capable OF holding nearly enough
wind to supply the big fellows demands.
and while he seemed well satisfied with
himself dur Ing the brief resting spells
that he took while they were preparing
the stage for his different stunts. there
were many in the big throng that looked
askance at the hope OF the white race
and shook their heads sadly. 1t was the
big fellows bellows. or rather lack OF
them, that surprised them
OF course, the battle Is a trlne over
six months off and a spell of the right
sort of training may improve the Los
Angeles man immensely In this respect,
but 1t looks now as II Jeffries had been
at work long enough with the lighter
sort of training to indicate to the OBJ
server that his wind is going to be In
the proper sort of shape Jeifries has
had plenty of time. inasmuoh as he has
been upon the road for many. many
weeks now, has taken the German baths
and put In hour after hour of the hard
est sort of gymnasium work. Surely this
is going to show something
Only a short view of the big fellow Is
necessary to show that there is desperate
work ahead for Jeffrles' trainers in the
final months of training preparation This
sort of test makes him breathe mighty
hard and he is careful not to carry his
work upon the stage over any extended
period.
1t looks to me rs If there was great
deal In the stories of broken wind from
excessive cigarette smoking and sundry
splashcs into the wealthy water during
those flve years of ldleness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
BASEBALL PUZZLE
AND THE ANSWER

Bill Clymer. the manager OF the Colum-
bus club, sprang a baseball question that
had the gang about the Waldorf woozy
for an hour or more. Maybe you fans
would like to figure on IT, Here II is
There are three men on bases and none
out. The batter hits the ball. 1t Is not
q safe hit and there Is no error made
stu three runs score and there nre two
assists and a putout on the play, Can
you figure IL out2
After everybody had given up. Clymer
explained that the batter hit a drive up
against the fence which scored the three
men. But in turning first he failed TO
touch the bag. The right fielder threw
TO the second baseman. Who In turn. re-
layed the ball to first. and the umpire
called the batter out AS he did not
reach the first base. his drive could not
go as hit. but as there were none out
the three runs counted. The right field
er and second baseman get assists and
the first baseman gets putout
We Will have to take OFF our hats to
Bill Clymer. There is no trick about It,
1t is straight. legitimate play.