davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

Fay Riker, of Ephrata, is in the
city today transacting business.
A square deal in life insurance.
Equity, economy, safety. The Bank
ers Life Association of Des Moines,
Iowa. Investigate this plan. w. S.
Spencer, special agent, in Wenatchee
for few days. Inquire at First Ma
tional bank. 80
G. w. Weythman, of Monitor, at
tended the Old Settlers association
Saturday. He has Just returned from
southern California, where he spent
the winter for the benefit of his
wife's health. Mrs. Weythman will
return later. Her condition is great
ly improved.
A. E. Grih1ths, an attorney OF Sc
attic, is In the city today, assisting
'Ludington & Kemp in the case Of
the Farmers & Merchants bank
against Lilly.
Rev. Pendleton, of Spokane.
preached at the Congregational
church yesterday.
c. E. Lewis, of Cashmere, and N.
K. Cade, of Dryden, are in the city
today, paying their taxes.
Charles NJ Thompson, Henry Fry
and E. J. Hallenbeck took a pleasure
trip toePeshastin yesterday.
John F. Weber of the Breese-
Weber Company, and his wife, left
for Seattle for two weeks vacation.
Mrs R. H. Hotchkin, left on train
No. / today for visit in Seattle.
M. P. Spencer and wife, left on
train No. 4 today for a visit in Spo-
kane
L. E. Ruppe, formerly one of the
owners of the Sprague & Ruppe un-
dertaking parlors, left today for a
visit to Leavenworth.
Helen Strauch, of Seattle, visited
over Sunday with Miss Marie Liable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
HOUSE FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Six room modern
house, four rooms furnished and
one partly furnished, for three
months beginning June 1. In
quire 339 N. Wenatchee. 5-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

Miss Armstrong entertained the
young people of the Heights at 4
two-course supper Saturday evening.
May II.
Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. kaufman,
who have rented the Hotchkin Or
chard, are very busy this week
spraying for the codling moth.
Mr.. Lee Tighe from Wenatchee
spent Sunday with friends on the
Heights.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Coming Events

May 24-Chelan votes on local op-
ton.
May 24-Twilight League game.
May 26-Arrival of Tacoma Com
mercial club.
May 27-Vacation.
May 29-30-Wilson Creek baseball
team here.
May 30-Decoration day.
June 16-17-1S-State Press acco-
citation here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
FOR SALE

TWO acres In Quincy, set to apple
trees, some in bearing; $500 cash.
F. J. George, Quincy, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Surprise LeavenwOrth Lodge.

Leavenworth, May 23.-At a reg
ular meeting of Cascade Aerie 938,
F. o. E., last evening, the members
were given a surprise after the close
of the lodge work. Miss Mamie
Sparks, Mrs. Frank Losecamp and
Mrs. w. w. Elmer appeared with
baskets filled with eatables. Broth
er Losecamp thanked the women.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
A WOMAN's APPEAL

To all moving sufferers of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos.
backache. pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly c1red all Of these tortures.
She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate being neces
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. ioosens the stinened Joints, pur-
lies the blood. and brishtecs the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. N. Summers. Boz Z, South Bead. Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
breaches to High School Graduates

Rev. John w. Johnson preached
the baccalaureate sermon last night
in the new high school building to
the graduates of the Wenatchee high
school. The theme for the evening
was: The Call to Service" Solos
were sung by Miss Sylvia Grant and
Miss Grace Paris, of the Baptist choir
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
GIRL WANTED.

girl to do Homework
on ranch. Call at Red Cross
Pharmacy. 5-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
HOUSE WANTED

June L. or room
modern house. Apply Kimsey, Re-
public ONCE, or phone ~. 5-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
ATTENTION, CHEVALIERS.

Special business at regular meet
ing Tuesday, May "a All come.
P. H. SHERBURNE,
*** Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
VIRGINIA IS 0tTCLASSED.

Carlisle. Time Of periods-15 minutes eac
Final score-Carlisle, %; Virginia. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
BOWLING NOTES.

Watson of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
bowled 245 in the Railroad-Central Y. M.
c. A. set. This boy will make some of
the old-timers sit UP and take notice.
Incidentally, this is the highest individual
score made. in the District League thus
far.
Just to prove that he isn't ripe for the
Hasbeens League just yet, Eckstein of
the Saengers rolled 634 set in the
match against the Arcades. BY the way.
this placed Eek in the lead for individual
averages.
Big George Campbell is back in the
District League and captains the Central
Y. NJ c. A. team. He has some team.
too. and will give any Of the others a
good rub for the championship.
The Centrals hold high team score with
967. That's going some for a newly or
ganized team.
II anybody wants a good mineralite
bowling ball let him see Hammer of the
Chamber Of Commerce team. Ham Is
going to get a magnetic ball that is
guaranteed to make a 200 average Tor
Wee Willie Miller is the same old
steady bowler as of old. Two-hundred
games are of such frequent occurrence
with him rs to excite no comment.
Lepper OF the Saengerbund League
rolled 90 the other day. Tenpins too.
Wonder who was vice president with
Albert the night before?
Railroad Y. M. G. A. is the hard luck
team in the District League. Halt its
games lost were by the closest of mar
gins. Cheer up, fellows; you have the
goods and Will deliver them before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Notre Dame Trying to "Get Back"
at Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 5.-Di-
rector of Athletics Bartelme today In an
interview said that the contention OF
Notre Dame that Clarke and Cole of the
University of Michigan foot ball eleven
are ineligible was simply an effort to
cloud the issue regarding the cancellation
by Michigan Of the foot ball game that
was scheduled to be played here today by
Michigan and Notre Dame.
There is nothing in this contention. and
Notre Dame knows It," said Bartelme.
"Cole is playing his fourth year in foot
ball. and this Is contrary to western con.
ference rules. but ii was principally be.
cause this rule was made retroactive that
Michigan withdrew from the conference.
Michigan held that men who were play
ing at the time the three-year rule was
adopted should be allowed to complete
four years Of playing.
"Cole played at Oberlin in '05, OF and
'OS, and this is his first year on the Michi-
gan eleven. He played last year on the
freshmen team here, but as hrst-year
man was not allowed to try for the VAR
sity.
''The case of Clarke, who came from the
of California, is similar to that
of Cole.
This entire matter was taken up by
with Notre Dame and the
athletic authorities there understood 10
fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Second Period.

On the, first play OF the second ses-
sion Bracklin of Carlisle got 4 yards or
right tackle. but this advantage was
more than lost when the pass to a back
on the next play was missed. AS a re-
suit the ball went over. and Bowen punt
ed out Of danger to Newashe. Whee-
lock made 20 yards before he was finally
downed by Todd, and Newashe added
IL more. Wheelock then got 8 yards on
left tackle. while Bracklin repeated the
play or right tackle, getting 8 more.
This left the Indians but 10 yards
away from Virginia's goal fine, and they
started furiously for score. Newashe
was called upon and responded with q
dash through right tackle for yards.
and then on the next play he made q
plunge around left end for yards more.
With but 2 feet to go. the big fu1lback
hit straight upon I>enter. easily gaining
the required distaece. He failed in his
attempt to kick goal. Score-Carlisle, s.;
Holiday kicked of for virginia, the
Indians running the ball back 40 yards
before being downed Held for gains.
Newashe punted to Todd and Bowen
booted back on next lineup. Honaker
got Arcasa on his own 33-yard line, ana
a penalty gave Virginia Is yards. putting
Carlisle back to its own 17-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

in the country that excels the Indians.
There were two or three fumbles, but it
Is surprising that thee were not more.
owing to the difficult nature of the pass
Houser, the Carlisle captain and prob
ably one of the best plunging fullbacks
quarterback, wee both out Of the game
on account of injuries received in the
Pennsylvania game. 1t Is doubtful.
though, IL the latter could have improved
on the way that Arcasa ran the team.
Lone Star is certainly the typical In
dian-the kind you read about in the
wild west stories. And no forefather
or his ever scalped a white man any
more effectively than he held down
that tackle position yesterday. His
equal as a tackler has not been seen
on a local gridiron this season.
Coach Nelson and the whole George
town team were on the sidelines. and
all were greatly interested spectators.
Many are wondering If they really
gained anything in the way of useful
information. Nielsen himself. when
seen after the game. was not very opti-
mistic over his teams chances against
Virginia next Saturday. He has a
healthy fear of those Orange and Blue
backs, and not without reason.
Virginia did not show much in the
way Of new foot ball. playing more or
less Of a punting game all through the
four periods. Bowen did some excel
lent work in booting the leather. keep
ing the ball out OF the danger zone
often when his teams goal line was
threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
Of DISTRICT LEAGUE
Eckstein [ eads the individuals,
While the Saengers Top
the Teams.

For individual honors Eckstein of the
Saengers leads by substantial margin
over Willie Miller. the second highest
man. Watson of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
holds the record for the best single game
rolled up to the present time with 242.
Likewise his team, with 967, holds the
record for the best single team game so
far. Burdine of the Saengers has high
average of strikes, while Eiker and Eek
stein are tied for high average of spares.
High team set is held by the Saengers
with also and high individual set by Eek
stein with 634.
The following is the standing of teams.
including the games bowled up to last
Wednesday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
By Umpire Billy Evans.
Exit Babe Adams.

Enter John Coombs.
A little slow music for Hans Wagner.
The large spotlight for Eddie Collins.
The quietness of his Kansas ranch for
Fred Clarke
A trip to Europe for Connie Mack.
j Base ball is funny old game. The
outcome of the 1910 worlds series verifies
the time-worn tradition.
Only a short year ago the base ball
fans from coast to coast were singing
the praises of that clever manager of
the Pittsburg Pirates, Fred Clarke. Now
they are proclaimjng Connie Mack as the
greatest Napoleon III all times. One only
hears Clarke's name in comparison.
Twelve months ago Babe Adams, hith-
erto an almost unknown twirler. was the
sensation of the entire base ball world,
because of his remarkable performance
in thrice defeating the Detroit Tigers.
Now Babe Adams is but a memory. John
Coombs of Kennebunkport, Me-, is the
latest hero Of the base ball spotlight.
Three victories in six days over the
once ferocious Cubs is Mr.. Coombs claim
to fame and glory.
Last year at this time the sporting
spotlight was at all times directed on
Honus Wagner, sometimes known as
Hans. and regarded as one of the very
best ball players that ever trod the dia-
mond. In the series with the Tigers Mr.
Wagner was one large team in himself
At the bat he was a demon, on the bases
he ran wild, and in the field he was every
where at the same time.
The spotlight has shifted. It's bright
rays are now being played upon Mr.
Eddie Collins of Philadelphia, star second
sacker of Connie Macks champions. AL
the nice things that were said about Mr.
Wagner a year ago are now being hurled
at the Quaker athlete. incidentally, sew
eral new words of praise have beer
coined during the past year. and all OF
them are being used in reference to the
said Mr. E. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Prosperity Does Not Spoil Coombs.

Fans over the country who do not
know Jack Coombs are wondering what
sort of chap is this fellow who thrice
defeated the Cubs in a half-dozen days.
Take 1t from me, no athlete Is better
fitted to wear the crown of success than
Jack Coombs. Prosperity has not turned
his head in the least, and he is today the
same unassuming, quiet chap he was
when he broke into the ranks of the
American League direct from that dear
old college at Colby. Me.
Coombs is lover of nature. He would
much prefer the solitude Of the woods of
Maine than the plaudits of the 10000 fans
in Philadelphia or Chicago. He would
feel much more elated over some hunting
feat than the hanging up of a base ball
record in the majors. CoOmbs likes base
ball. but not nearly so much a9 he likes
hunting or fishing. His love for the dia-
mond sport is more monetary affection
During his rather brief career in the
enough remarkable featS to satisfy a
time-worn veteran. He has to his credit
twenty-four inning victory over Boston.
which stands as the best feat of pitching
endurance ever recorded in the majors
This year he won thirty victories out OF
thirty-nine starts. Some pitching, fans.
At one time during the year he held his
opponents runless for fifty-three innings.
Also some heaving. He then tops all the
good work of the regular season by his
great work against the Cubs. Quite a
large year for Mr.. Coombs PLENTY big
enough to turn the heads of the average
fellow. but not Mister John.
While his greatest. this has not been
Coombs' first success, and he will be
the same popular pitcher in 1911 as he
has been since he became a member OF
the American league.
Whose going to chuck today, Con-
nie?" is Coombs quaint way of asking
Manager Mack what twirler he intends
to use.
II guess I'll let you do the chucking
today, Jawn," is the way Connie usually
replies to the inquiry.
When Coombs was a kid hack in the
old town in Maine the corner lot ath-
letes always referred to pitching as
chucking. Although Coombs has col
lege degree and is regarded as one of
the base ball high brows. he still looks
on the word chuck with favor. and al
ways gives it the preference over pitch
or twirl.
Just now Mr. lawn Coombs. as Man.
ager Mack delights in calling him, is
the real headliner in base ball. OF late
years II has been customary for the main
attractions of the worlds series to follow
their big successes with a year of failure.
feel safe in saying that Coombs is
going to be an exception to the rule. and
at the close of the season in 1911 look
for him to Nave performed few feats
that will have set the fans a gossiping.
No Stopping Collins.
Every time Detroit won the American
League pennant the wiseacres would say,
stop Cobb and it will be an easy matter
to trim the Tigers" Each year every
| energy was bent toward stopping Tyrus,
| and the fact that the Tigers were thrice
defeated would lead one to believe that
| the opposition had been fairly successful
against the Georgia Peach.
This year when the Athletics galloped
away with the bunting in the Johnsonian
organization 1t was limited that the stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ESCAPES A SAUTOUT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The battle opened with Virginia receiv-
ing on the diamond end Of the field. Ne
washe kicked off for Carlisle. the ball go
ing almost to the goal line before 1t was
recovered ard ran back 10 yards by Hon
aker. On the next play Todd went around
right end for % yards from fake forma-
ton. The same tactics around the other
end failed. and Virginia lost 10 yards
Bowen punted.
A husky Indian caught the pigskin on
his own 35-yard line. but was downed
in his tracks. WheelOck annexed yard
on an off-tackle buck. Newashe getting
g more OF his own right end. On the
same play on, the other extreme the same
man got more yards. and thus gained
first down. On q cross buck Arcasa gain
% 2 yards, and Immediately after Newa-
she got more from fake punt forma-
straight buck. getting first down again
only to see q teAmmate thrown for 2
loss on the next attempt to gain, Tod
making q clean tackle behind the line.
After Hewitt duplicated Todd's stunt
on the next play. Carlisle was forced to
Indian ends were penalised 20 yards for
holding, after which Bowen of Virginia
punted. On the play after this Carlisle
lost ground when Newashe was tackled
before he got started by Warner. Driver
then recovered the ball on a Carlisle for
ward pass, giving the Virginia rooters
big chance to cheer.
Honaker Makes Cain.
Failing to gain on the next play, the
Orange and Blue fell back on Honaker.
who got yards from q quarterback run
around right end. Bowen was forced to
punt. the bali being recovered by Newa-
she on the Indians 2O-yard line Newashe
failed to gain through center. and
Parcklin was called upon for an end run,
the latter succesdins In :kirtins virsinia's
punted to Honaker. who recovered the
ball In the center of the field.
Todd got Is yeads around right end.
On the next play Virginia fumbled. but
in a loss of yards, thus making 1t neces-
sary for Bowen to punt The kick was
short. going but 35 yards before being re-
covered by Newashe. who ran it back 10
center the Indians were benefited to the
extent Of yards. while later on the
same formation Bracklin got 10 around
right end and Newashe took Is n1ope by
smashing of right tackle.
The next two attempts from this forma-
ton were fizzles. Newashe failing to
gain on the first try and a tumble spoil
ing the second. Newcastle then punted
40 yards, the ball being caught by
Honaker, who was downed Immediately.
Bowen returned the compliment and the
BALL was in Carlisle's possession in the
middle of the field. A series of four
plays. two of which were criss-crosses.
was then run OF, with the result that
the Indians carried the ball to the Vir-
ginia 25-yard line, where 1t was when
the period ended.
Second Period.
On the, first play OF the second ses-
sion Bracklin of Carlisle got yards OF
right tackle, but this advantage was
more than lost when the pass to a back
on the next play was missed. AS a re-
suit the hall went oyer and Bnxan nIlnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Carlisle Scores Again.

Newashe then made twenty-five yaros
around left end, after which Lone star
annexed FIVE more on a tackle through
tackle play. The same play next netteo
Powell, ten Yards, and Arcasa added ten
more nv a Quarterback run from punt
formation around right end. With hfteen
yards separating them from a score inc
Indians failed to gain on q tackle throush
tackle play. but made up Tor tneir ioss
when Bracklin got seven YARDS on Hsh'
end. Newashe brought the ball 10 tne
one-foot line on a plunge through rien'
tackle. and then crossed the line on
straight buck He kicked an easy goal.
Score: Carlisle. IL; Virginia, O.
Holiday again kicked off for Virginia
Newashe getting the ball on his own goai
line and carrying It back 10 YARDS.
whae,ock made 5 yards around lett
end and Newashe added through same
hole. He then added yaros OH Isn'
tacxle. No gain was made on next play,
h,,+ Arrasa made 3 yards around the
left wing from a right shift. Newasne
failed to advance and the pail went over.
virginia then gained 10 yards by
penalty. getting within 80 yarns oil rish .
end. Driver failed to gain and before an
other play was pulled off time was up
the half ending at a time when virginia
seemed to have a chance to score.
Second Half.
Newashe kicked off to Driver. who ran
hall back 10 yards from 1-yard line.
Aaragon was substituted for Sweetcorn.
Bowen punted. The Indians then began
driving for a score in loose fashion until
after a couple of fumbles and a serious
penalty they finally braced II yards from
the goal.
Newashe then went through left tackle
on a beautiful plunge, the big Indian
hurting himself forward with such great
speed that he seemed unstopable: He
finally crossed the goal line and planted
the ball behind the posts. Powell kicked
goal Score. Carlisle. IT: Virginia. :,
Holiday kicked OF for Virginia. Powell!
receiving, and being downed on is-ya arc
Wheelock coupled with some excellent
tackling and exchanging Of punts again
gave the Redskins an advantage. Carlisle
having the ball in middle of field when
period was half over.
Again Newashe began his ripping
plunges, aided by Bracklin and Wheelock.
Virginia worked hard to stop these on
sls.ughts, but were obviously weakening,
and again the Indians went forward with
regularity until at the end Of the period
the Indians had the ball II yards from
Virginia's goal.
Both Teams Score.
1t did ACT take the Indians long to make
their touchdown in the last period, and
they were well under way for another
when Honaker stepped in and did his hair
raising stunt. Once again toward the end
of the game Carlisle went up to Virginia s
Award line, only to be held for downs.
When time was called the ball was in Car
isles possession on Virginia's 44-yard
line.
The brightest part OF Virginia's play
COS their rameness Although beaten
after the first half they finished the en-
counter without fiinching a bit. and it Is
safe to say that they will come back
strong when they meet Georgetown next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

wheeiock fumbled on a fake punt forima-
tion. hut recovered, thus giving Brack-
lin an opportunity to gain 80 yards on
a side-line play. Newashe added yaros
az loft tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
A TAILORING SNAP,

Stop, gentlemen, and take notice. All suitinn
and overcoatings reduced to half price. Dyeill
and cleaning.
D. L. GORDON, GOO E ST. NV.
oc2040t.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

In ability to handle the ball quickly
and cleanly there II probably no team
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
Army and
Navy News
-Fbe Taller

From an officer Of the Nineteenth In.
fantry the following is learned: The
[. :. A. transport Sheridan, on its last.
trip 10 the Philippine Islands, enjoyed
a cool pleasant voyage to Guam after
leaving this port At Guam an oppor-
tuDlty was given for trip and visit
ashu.-. Many on board gladly awaited
themselves Of a chance to get their
shore le1s for d short time The gov
ernor O nam. a detached naval officer,
and Ms ire staff Of navy officers
are alway. most hosp.tab5e to all travel
ers visiting their island. From Guam
10 the Philippines the run was lovely.
At ormoc, on the island of Leyte. the
first battalion Of the Nineteenth Infan-
try was put ashore. Six hours later the
second battalion. Nineteenth Infantry,
were landed Al Cebu. Cebu.
The second battalion. which is IN.
der the command Of the tried and true
Capt, John Howard, Nineteenth Infan-
try. IS ma E.n- good their short stay on
the Cena slaud by improving the tar
get range at that post On account Of
The new firing regulat. ons the range had
To- be- ren5sslad. March the twenty
eighth. This battalion began their target
practise. This post, a many in the
Philippine Archipelago are, IS reported
a cod and delightful.
To-day the sherman was expected to
reach rch4. going from the mainland.
The second battalion Nineteenth Infan-
trv wrl he relieved from duty at Cebu,
where they have been holding the fort
until Is. arrival If the Ninth Tn fqn+rv