davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Amateur Sports, Athletics
SENATORS TIE PORTLAND
IN SIXTH AND THEN WIN
Garrett Walks Two, Hits Another,
and Two Score on DAN
zig'S Triple

SACRAMENTO, June 2t.-The senators
came from behind in the sixth inning this
afternoon tied the lead of three runs that
the Beavers had and won out in the seventh,
taking the first game Of the series, to 4.
Garrett held the Senators runless up to the
sixth, when he became wild and allowed two
walks and hit a batsman. With two down,
Danzig made triple, which tailed two runs
and scored himself, when an attempt was
made TO get Perry going from first to second.
Seaton relieved Garrett in the seventh, but
was Wild giving pass and hitting bats
man. Perry's double scored two runs in this
frame. Nourse, who relieved Hunt in tho
nth, pitched a good game for the Senators.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
sHEEPsHEAp BAY RESULTS

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 2i.-Roya
Meteor won the Foam stakes five furlongs
here today defeating the choice, Whist, by
half length. ]. r. Kvene uncovered fast
colt, Iron Mask, in the opening race. Results
First race, five furlongs-Iron Mask won
Fairy Story second, Five Aces third time
l 100 1-5.
Second race, mie-Folie Levy won, Oul
Hannah second. Indian Maid third; time lao
Third race, six and one-half furlongs, mair
course-Prince Gal won Ben Loyal second
Melisande third; time 1:19.
Fourth race, five furlongs, futurity course
Royal Meteor won, Whist second, Meridian
third; time 100 3-5
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Bon-
ME Keso won, Black Mate second, The Pear
third; time 2:0S
Sixth race, mile-Priscillian won, Draper
second, Reybourn third; time 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
YALE BEATS HARVARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21.-The weird
antics of the reunion classes seemingly had
their effect on the players Of the Harvard
bali team today, the Crimson going down
before Yale, 12 to g. The scene on the field
before the opening of the game was striking.
Headed by Highland piper. sailors from the
navies Of the world, scouting gladiators,
rough riders firing their revolvers and lasso-
ing all within reach and the vari-colored
harlequins paraded around the diamond Score:
Yale Il, hits 1S, errors z.
Harvard s. hits 8, errors O.
Batteries-Tommers Freeman and Philbin,
Carhart; Mclaughlin, Long Boyer and Young
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
CANS CONDITION GROWING
WORSE, AND END Is NEAR

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-Word comes from
Arizona that Joe Cans former lightweight
champion is fighting his last battle, and the
end IS near at hand. Cans first went to
Phoenix, but latter went to Prescott, which
is higher. He had set his heart on seeing the
Jeffries-Johnson fight but according to the
latest word from Arizona, he delayed his de-
parture from Baltimore too late. Cans is
suffering from tuberculosis, and is said to be
pitiable sight. When he bade farewell to
Baltimore Cans was hcSeful of regainng his
health in Arizona which was recommended to
him by his old foe, Battling Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
KEENE'S HORSE WINS STAKES
IN FIELD OF 81 STARTERS

NEWBURY, England. June 21-The Kennel
two-year-old plate Of 800 soveregns, distance
five furIongs, was run here today and won by
Charles CarrolPs Queen T. II. Arctic Belle was
second and Wild Prince third. Eighteen horses
ran. The al-aged maiden plate of S03
sovereigns for two-year-olds and upward, dis
tance fve furlongs, was captured by James r.,
Keene's Lyndin from a remarkable field Of
thirty-seven starters. Blzzv saoond and
Couch Grass third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
CLAIMS RECORD FOR
TRANSCONTINENT WALK
Jack EIdredge of Boston Says He
Made the 40O0-Mile Trip
in II Days

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-Strolling leisure
ly into town. Jack Eldredge of Boston walked
into the Y NJ. C. A. home here last night
and made his claim to the $1,000 which he has
won a wager from the Boston Athletic club
for his walk from Boston to San Francisco in
less than 100 days He had been just seven
ty-seven days in covering 1000 miles, and
claims to have outdone Eoward Payson Weston
by twenty-eight days in his coast-to coast
walk. Edredge hiked hf,y-one miles a day
on an average. His best distance was seven
ty-fve miles in twenty hours The start was
made from Boston, March l5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUMMARY

Hits of Hunt, in four innings; runs 3.
OF Garrett, in six innings; runs 8. Charge
defeat to Seaton, victory to Nourse Three
base hit-Danzig. Two-base hits-Perry, Nc
Creole Bases on balls-On Hunt 2, off Garrett
3, off Seaton 2. Struck out-By Hunt g. by
Nourse 2, by Garrett l. by seaton l. Hit by
pitched bals-Briggs. La Longe. Double plays
-Darringer to Raymer to Danzig. Casey alone.
Time OF game-1:55 Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
COY WINS CAME
WITH HOME RUN
StovaIPs Hitting Feature of VIII
layers Contest with Seals
in San Francisco
MOHLER PLAYS LOOSE GAME
Southern Team Takes Contest by
Score of a. to 8 with
7 Hits Each
MoHLER PLAYS LOOSE GAME
TAssociateG Press1

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-A more or less
accidental home run credited to the account
of Coy had more to do with winning the
game for Vernon today, by a score OF to D.
when the southern team met San Francisco
at Recreation park, except perhaps the con-
sistent hitting of Stovall, who made Two
bagger out of the first ball pitched, and the
rather loose playing OF Captain Mohler OF the
home guard. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUPERVISORS TO APPOINT
PRIMARY ELECTION BOARDS

AS the list of election officers for the
coming primaries must be completed
early in July the supervisors will soon
make appointments of officers in their
respective districts. The supervisor of
each district will also have charge of
the naming and installing of the poll
ing places. Every election officer, with
the exception of the ballot clerk, must
be on the assessment roll and the great
register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Hits-On Klein and run in 2-3 innings.
Two-base hts-swander, Dillon. Sacrifice
hit-Howard Bases on balls-On Klein 9,
Castleton g. Struck out-By Christian 2,
Klein O. Double plays-Hogan to Cutshaw to
Cameron; Roth to Howard to Dillon; swander
TO Wares. Wild pitch-Castleton. Hit by
pitched ball-Howard, Bernard g. Time Of
game-1.5O. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
LEAGUE WILL PUT 40
DEPUTIES IN FIELD

Forty-five verifcation deputies will
start this morning from the office of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league to verify the
names on the nominating petitions.
Secretary Campbell said yesterday
Il trust that all citizens who are in
terested in the fight against the South
ern Pacific machine will assist by doing
everything possible to facilitate the
circulation OF these petitions. If the
voter, after signing the petitions, will
call UP the headquarters of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league and leave word where
the verification deputy can call for his
acknowledgement, such assistance will
be greatly appreciated.
The, idea of Secretary Campbell,
which has been approved by the lead
ers of the Lincoln Roosevelt league in
circulating the petitions, is to facilitate
the work of placing the petitions before
the public 1t is also thought such
move will lessen the expenses of the
league, and at the same time be safe
guard against any protests. The rul-
ing was made in accordance with an
order of the county clerk The plan is
to have every state, county and district
petition given to the Verification COM
mittee.
The list of names, with addresses,
will be furnished to the deputies, and
every petition will be marked with the
name or tne precinct III WHICH tne siSh-
er lives. The plan was arranged with a
view to minimizing the possibility of
any mistake, especially in the district
petitions.
The verifcation deputies have been
instructed to leave the petitions at the
homes or places of business of voters,
in cases where it is not possible to OBJ
tain the name Immediately. The peti-
tions will be called for later.
In the second page of the petition
books is printed a full list of the league
candidates, but as some of these candi-
dates have already filed sufficient petit
tions, their petitions will not be printed
in the booklets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUMMARY

So UMMARI
Four runs and six hits off Sutor when taken
out in sixth, with one man bases. Home
run-Coy. Two-base nit-Stovall, Carlisle.
Sacrifice hts-N. Brashear, Tennant. First
base on called balls-On sutor 8, Willett 1,
Stewart l. Struck out-By Sutor, 4, Willett g.
Stewart l. Double plays-McArdle to Witt;
Lindsay to N. Brashear to Fisher. Passed
balls-Hogan 2. Time of game-1;4O Um-
pires-TIldebrand and McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha II, Topeka 2.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines C. Wichita 2.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 5, Denver l.
AT Sioux City-Sioux City s, St Joseph 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
ANTIQUATED JAWN TWIN
GETS DRAW WITH PAPKE

BOSTON June 21.-Bnly Papke of Ilii-
nois and Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston
fought each other with short arm jabs In
elinches for twelve rounds here tonight
the referee giving the decision to Papke
The bout was slow and unInterestng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
VANS NAG is SECOND

PARIS June 21.-In the Prx Mackenzie
Grevs Of $1,000 for three-year-olds, mile and
half, run at Longchamps today, w. X. Van
derbilt's Reinhart finished second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SMITH WHIPs BURKE

NEW YORK. June 21.-Jim Smith won
from Sailor Burke OF Brooklyn in ton
round bout a the Falrmont club tonight,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis-Indianapoli 2, Minneapolis g.
At Kansas City-Columpus 3, Kansas City T.
At st. Paul-Louisville s. st. Paul
AT Milwaukee-Toledo Z, MilWauA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

William D. B. Forbes of San Fran
cisco, a merchant of that city, is a
guest at the Westminster for a short
finnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

George e, Hart.-After signing with club
in organized baseball a player is under reserve
to that club during his playing career until he
has been sold, traded released to another
club or has been Internationally released, and
cannot play in organized baseball until the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Ran for La Longe in seventh
'' Out for interfering.
''' Bat for Seaton in ninth.
A. Bat for Murray in ninth.
s. Bat for Garrett in seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Two of the preiminares to the Attell-Moran
bout were announced yesterday by Match
maker Hancock. Jimmy Austin and Battling
Chico will open the show. and Paul slkora
and Jeff OConnell will appear in the semi
windup. This adds interest to the Offering
as all four boys have won popularity with the
fans Of late by their clever ring work. Either
a ten-round or two more skies will be added
to the card, making one Of he best preliminary
offerings that McCarey has staged In many
a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Everybody, even Tom Stevens, was happy
last night when the news came that Vernon
had whipped the Seals and jumped back into
the lead of the pennant procession. Los
Angeles helped out materially by walloping
the Commuters. and Sacramento came through
with a dandy beating for Portland Willett
has won his game for Vernon, and it looks
like a cinch that Carson, Hit, Hensling and
Breckenridge will win theirs. Happy has his
boys back out in front, and how he will fight
to keep them there!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Clarence Berry will go to Alaska after the
Jeffres-Johnson fight TO look after some of
his gold mines in the frozen country. He fig
ures on staying about three months. Clarence
is well acquainted up there and says that the
country IS not so nearly OF the map as one
might believe, as they have all sorts Of
amusements and pastimas up there TO help
pass away the weary hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Paul Browning, the score card man at local
baseball games, is dabbling in journalism to
the extent that he is publishing a weekly
budget Of news in his score card booklet. A
nice interesting letter appears this week,
giving the batting averages of the Angels
and Oaklands last week for comparative pur-
poses. and a sketch of Orendorn and Klein.
Paul win be ready for the cub division in
few more years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

Manager c. l.. Walker informs a
Courier man that the Mengel Box
Company will begin the erection of
another large building west Of their
lower factory. in this city. in a very
short time.
This building will be used for dry
kiln purposes exclusively.
The Mengel Box Co is delighted
with the showing made by the Hick-
man plant during 1910. and the best
evidence OF IL is that they are con.
tinually increasing their investments
here. They have Just finished install
ing a large veneer drying machine
that cost $1,000, and which will dou'
BILE their capacity in this department.
Let the good work go on.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

Mrs. l.. b. Reeves, of Osceola. Ark.
is the guest of Miss Light Faris.
The Hickman Furniture Co. han.
dies the best line OF Furniture in
West Kentucky. Let us show you.
Fresh groceries and vegetables OF
all kinds at the Hickman Grocery Co.
You save per cent by trading with
them.
Mrs. Myrtle jackson has returned C
her home in New Mexico after a Wis
II to her mother. Mrs. S. Cayitt, and
family.
Miss Virginia Prather left Saturday
night for Paragould. Ark, where she
will be bridesmaid in Miss Blanche
Halls wedding.
W. ii. Baltzer and family went to
Union City Sunday in their auto to
meet Mrs. Baltzer's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Hewitt. of Carbonate. Ills.
You can't shoot through some steak
sold In Hickman. but that is not the
Kind sold by the Hickman Grocery
Co. II you want better meat. give
them trial; II costs per cent less.
Misses Lotto cavitt and Ruth kim
bro and John Meacham and swayne
Walker were In Union City last Thurs
dsy evening attending the carnival.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

E. stoaks. secretary OF the Cairo a
Nashville Interurban Railway Co. OF
Paris. Tenn, which is self explana-
tory:
Gentlemen:
You have likely heard. long before
this. of the chartering and projecting
OF the Cairo a Nashville Interurban
Railroad from This point to Fulton.
Ky. and. our destination being Cairo.
H., we have thought best to make
your city, Hickman, an objective
point. and are now planning TO ex-
tend the preliminary surveys from
Fulton to your city at an early date.
We have completed our arrange
men.s for the financing and construc-
tIon Of the division from Paris 10
Fulton, and will begin the construc-
ton survey and the building of the
line In the near future.
We wish to impress upon you the
importance OF extending this line TO
your city. as you doubtless well know
the great value Of interurban rail.
roads to the development OF the
country and the building Of towns
and cities.
We are TO have a public meeting
at Fulton. KY, next Saturday, June
nth. and officers and members of this
company will be glad to receive rep.
resentatlves from your town at that
time and place. We would be glad TO
confer with you and your citizens at
our general office by mail OF other
wise and are anxious to extend to
you any information you may desire.
While there are promoters and pro-
moters and schemes and schemes Of
similar character being launched. you
doubtless have learned or can know
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
THE ALLEN PORTABLE BATH
APPARATUS.

There was a time when proper bath
ing facilities depended altogether up
on bath rooms and these were not alb
solutely proper according to hygienic
laws unless equipped with applian.
ces for administering massage, show
er and friction baths. II is also true
that bath rooms could not be installed
without running water without great
expense. While these conditions still
exist and always will last in refer
ence to bath rooms, the Allen Porta.
BILE Bath Apparatus is proving a God
send TO thousands of people in all
parts of the world.
This popular household necessity is
sold by the local agent--L. A. Brock.
o.
Than Rogers, who has had charge
Of the supply room for the Mengel Box
Co. for several months. has accepted
his former position with the Hickman
Grocery Co.
%
"Fire"-kennedy.
.nsuranoe--kennedy.
Cleaning and Pressing-schmidt.
Carl Schmidt and wife. spent Sun
day in Union City.
Let me sharpen that disc cultivat-
or. l can do II cheaper than any
body.--R. l.. Gray.
Call at the Hickman Furniture Co.
for anything you want In furniture.
A large number of Hickman people
attended the carnival at Union City
last week.
Mrs. J. M. Reid is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Gardner, near Fulton, and
friends near Clinton.
Keep your eye on the real estate
bargains In this paper. Il may cor
tain just what you are looking for.
Tom French has returned to Roa-
Loke. Va. after a visit 10 his moth.
er. Mrs. X. 7. Tyler. and other rela-
lives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
PURCHASED FERRY BOATS.

w. A. Hinshaw purchased since our
last issue the small gasoline launch
and ferry boat Dixie" from Kirk 4
Ward, and now has the ferry bust
ness to himself For the two boats.
Mr.. Hinshaw paid $500, and now has
double equipment.
For several weeks two ferries have
been running in opposition. and the
competitors finally agreed to pick two
gentlemen who were TO name a price
on Kirk 4 Wards two boats and
Hinshaw agreeing TO buy them at the
price named.
Ferry boats are still compelled to
make their landing on the Missouri
side at Dorena. two miles down the
river. because Nj. Lewis. owner of
the land opposite the city. refuses
to let them land there. This is a
great inconvenience to all parties con-
cerned, but IL cannot be helped unfil
the district court at Cape Girardeau.
Mo-. takes final action.
o.
guarantee all plumbing and tin
ming l do. II the work don't come
up right-and I can't out-talk you
We win cheerfully do the Job over
Just like any other plumber.-Cotton
Mrs. VIM. Mckeen Hubbard, of FIT.
Worth. Texas, was the honoree OF a
delightful bridge.whist party given on
Monday night by her sister, Mrs. 4.
T. Swayne. There were five tables.
Punch was served as the guests ar
rived. Later cream and cake were
served. The guests were Mesdames
VIM. Hubbard, l.. p. Ellison. G. p.
Shumate. Mollie Prather. c. l.. Walk
err. L. A. Stone. A. X. Stone. +. S.
Moore. C. G. schlenker, ii. N. Cow
gill. Il. r. Ellison. J. IA. Millet. w. S.
Ellison. n. d. Prather. c. h. Travis,
l.. b. Reeves. OF osceola. Ark. and
Misses Nell Rogers. Light Faris and
Marie Brevard.
Save from 81 TO 81 per thousand ON
your shingles by buying direct from
our m1ll.-Yates 4 Kirk Single Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
HAVE you TRIED
5c-all Fountains


that we are ON the ground for business
aad hope 10 receive at an early date
a reply to this communication and to
meet with a hearty enthusiasm and
cooperation at the hands of your peo-
pie.
Yours very truly.
CHAS. Il. STOAKS,
Secretary
Hickman should not fail to send a
delegation to Fulton. We can't have
too many railroads; and indications
are that the company mems business.
Let's wake up and push for Greater
Hickman"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

The great nerve and brain treat
men' for men and women. produces
strength and vitality. builds up the
system and renews the normal vigor.
For sale by druggists CT by mail. 81
per box. 9 boxes for s5.--Hickman
Drug Co.. Incorporated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
ROUTE NO. 8.

A large crowd attend,d 81
School at Reelfoot Sunday.
Little Iva osburn IL very siek .
bilious fever at this writing
owen stigIer closed a vsry sue,
ful school at Crescent. Filday.
Mr.. southworth. the Union City
tographer. was here ON business
urday.
Miss Pearl Cloar. OF Clay ton, p
Saturday night with Mrs. LA ,
iiams.
Clarence Bruer and wife. Of D
Shepherd. spent Sunday with \
Agnes Wilson.
Leonard Harding. Of BrowuH.
filled his regular appointment 10
nelghborhood Sunday.
Miss Vera Howard. OF near On
tai. spent Saturday night With Ns
Myrtle and Dora Howard.
Grover Wilson. who has bel
tending the Training School q
ion City. is at home again.
Mr.. Roberts. wife and SOL, u
OF near Kedron. spent SUNDAY !
Jim Williams and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

Don't walt any longer to SCI I
poultry fence-you need It NOV
have plenty Of it-Hickmsn y
Company. INC,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

Save from 81 TO 81 per thousand on
your shingles by buying direct from
our mill.-Yates \ Kirk Single Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09
ANOTHER RAIL ROAD.

Below we print a letter from Chas
u. stoaks. secretary OF the Cairo 4
Nashville lnterurban Railway Co.. o.
Paris. Tenn, which IL self explana
tory:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-09

Mrs. l.. b. Reeves. of Osceola. Ark.
is the guest of Miss Light Faris.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Gone to New York.

Mr.. A. Shep Pearlstine, accom-
panied by his attorney, Hon. S. G.
Mayfeld, left last week for New York
to appear before Governor Hughes in
the matter of extradition for Mr.
Pearlstine. Some time in February
Palmer Brothers, Of Tennessee, who
charge Mr.. Pearlstine with embezzle-
ment, had a requisition issued by the
governor of Tennessee, and this
requisition was honored by the gov
ernor of New York and a warrant is
sued, Mr.. Pearlstine being in that
State at the time. Then the case was
transferred to South Carolina and
Governor Ansel only short time ago
refused to honor the requisition.
Now argument will be made before
Governor Hughes as to why the requi-
sition should be dismissed in the
State of New York. Mr.. Mayfield is
expected home next Monday. Moth
ing has been heard so far as to the
outcome of the proceedings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Good Roads Meeting.

The campaign inaugurated by the
Columbia Record for good roads in
South Carolina has struck a popular
note, and we look for much good
to result. The Record will send out
party in automobiles to every coun-
ty seat in the State where meet
ings will be held in the interest of
improved highways, and it is believed
this campaign of education will
arouse interest in this important sub
.ject and stimulate our people to the
necessity of better roads. The party
will be in charge of Mr.. G. w. Moor
man, formerly secretary of the Co.
lumbia chamber of commerce, and
Mr.. D. H. Winslow, a government ex-
pert in road building, will make an
address at each meeting.
The meeting at Bamberg is sched-
uled for Tuesday, July 18th, and
there should be large crowd pres
ent, for the meeting will be both in
teresting and profitable. The bust
ness league has charge of arrange
ments for the meeting, and we feel
sure it will be great success.