davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
ORGANIZE
BASEBALL UNION
President Navin Claims
They Are Forming a Ma
tional Brotherhood.

CINCINNATI, Sept 16-President
Naviu, OF the Detroit club, has written
10 baseball headquarters in Cincinnati
that the baseball players Of Detroit'
and other cities are forming q national
baseball brotherhood, which. in sT
probability, viii be allied with t.se
American Federation OF Labor, and
which VIII have attorney David FUlUz,
OF New York, as its president
The idea OF tuuionizingT baseball has
been in the air for several years The
Brotherhood such as President Navin
says Is 10 be formed. the members viii.
In al probability, make their first big
play against the present twelve months
contract, which they are forced 20 sign
II they remain IN organized baseball
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
cOwing the Country for First Baseman and New Outfeders
NO PROVISION MADE
TO ENLIGHTEN PEOPLE
Unless One Studies New Football Rules Crowds Viii
Not Understand Different Plays During Game.
May Provide Official Announcers.

There IS no doubt that The football
rules committee has done its work con-
scientiously and probably with excellent
results, but no provision has been made
for the enlightenment OF thousands OF
men and women who win see the big
matches At Cambridge. New Haven,
Princeton. Philadelphia, West Point and
other places this fail Unless one
studies the rules with unusual care and
memories many important things he
VIII find himself ct sea watching the
new style Of play.
So many different ofenses can be
committed for which there are penalties
that the average spectator, who in for
rner years could guess whether a team
was guilty Of holding or offside play,
viii be at a loss to know what IS going
on unless there.is some effective method
employed 10 chronicle the rulings Of Of
Gciais and the reasons therefor
II has been suggested that II might
be an excellent plan TO provide official
announceTs. who could negaphOne about
intricate points 10 the spectators Either
that, or the use Of a huge bulletin board
devoted exclusively to such announce
uents, Il IS believed, would III the bill
Changes in the lineup Of each eleven
hitherto have been made known with lit
tie OF no system at some OF the big
games, so that in hundreds Of cases
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

spectators have been kept IL total igno-
rance Of the identity OF men making
star plays
Those who have long desired TO see
these evils remedied say the rules com
mittes should devise some system %
publishing the details or play 50 that
In future persons not altogether fdmi-
liar with the new game would not be
nysterfed- There is plenty Of tine even
now 70 institute sucn reforms and the
various college football managers can
take the matter into their own hands
To provide the necessary Information
VIII not require much labor or expense,
Il IS thought. and the game can be made
clear 70 every one If yale. Harvard.
Princeton. and Pennsylvania viii take
the initiative in this matter IL is believed
other universities and colleges VIII fol-
low their example and football VIII be-
come even more popular than Il IS at
present.
A clear knowledge Of the new rules
can not be obtained without careful
study and the average football enthu-
siast NAV not have the time TO devote
70 this department OF the game That
IS why il is argued that the fo0tb@u
managers should institute some system
by which every important detau OF Play
may be chronicled without delay. II is
believed there are plenty OF wei posted
y8ung men at the colleges who would
jump at a chance TO be Of service In this
direction
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MAY ALLOW FIGHT
FILMS IN MARYLAND
Plan to Show Jefries-John-
son Pictures at Rupert's
Park, Near Benning.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Sept Is--An at
tempt is 10 be made to show the pic
lures Of the JeHrIes-Johnson champion
ship fight at RuDert's old park near
Bladens5urg next week It is reported
that the Washington Spa Springs and
Gretta electric railroad is behind the
movement A large building 20 afford
accOmm0dations IS now IN course Of
erection The governor Is, however. %
be called upon in an effort 10 prevent
the exhibition
through II IS understood that the whites
viii be allowed in one week and tie
ColOred population the next TIE prop
erty known as Rupert's Park IS said 70
have been leased 70 the electric railway
and the corporation intends &c create
It into q family amusement park
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
Baseball Notes

President Ebbets received the follow
ing letter from a Brooklyn ian a few
days ago Dear Mr.. EbDets- 7 caught
q foul ball IN the ETandS-aud during a
game this sumner and did not return
It ] understand that these balls cost
the teams 81 apiece, and as I want to
keep as a memeutO, I lnclOSe s.
10 paw for It. Yours truly. II. X
Smith" Nr- Ebbets was so surprised
at the display OF honesty that he had
hung IN his ONCE, where an VINO drop
ped in for a pass might stop and read
On Labor Day, between the morning
and afternoon game some one carefully
broke the glass in the frame and re
moved the 81 bill The Giants are not
suspected
Link Lowe. the former Detroiter. says
that young CEuuIuELall- SniuEC1u- s.
accession from view Bedford IS by all
ODDS the best iEfeIder he mas seen IN
the minor LEAGUES this season
John T Brush and Frank Farrell sill
have something 10 say regarding the
proposed DOs--season series of games
between the ETiShlanders and the
Giants. As the season IS drawing to q
close rapidlv. It would be good idea
for the maEuateS TO decide the question.
and cause much iov TO the various fac
tons OF fans interested in the affair.
Malachi EittredEe. former major
league catcher. and now one Of De-
troir's best scouts. is credited with
finding twelve pitchers who stand six
tredEe says that Jennings ought ID
find at least three good men OF major
league CaIiher- Pretty good work for
one man
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
Standing Of the Clubs.

key 20 the park in exchange. Nego-
s-at!CnS wiz be continued while the
-Nttlonals stay IN Cleveland. and there
y Is a a possibility that Stovan may be a
city made famous by LaJoie
OVtt-elders- who can hit much and
helG some are also much wanted bv
W aSllingJon, but i GIcAIeer siened half
90 l-e HlsE Eao Ilase been tipped 0iI
there wouldn't be enough roam in Na-
LO-lai- Park Tor the ticket Office. As "a ST
IS ttle scouts can get around they are
looking over the players suggested but.
IS Yet, none Of these have SATISFIED
Aahoe or Padden that they are FAST
enough for The big show in this 5av
and generation
Reports OF yesterdays game in q
Louis say that the crowds in the Mound
LlJE were electrified by the work OF Hal
chase Having seen Chase ue-fo-u1
NJ ds2lnsion would not be surprised at
anything The Yankee does IN the way
Of star Heldlng-
It's up 10 Ban johnson. Charley Afur-
Dly d Co. 10 reach a settlement over
the date Of the opening OF the worlds
series, cut out The cheap bunk tbat e
being rushed over the wire telling ar
alleged disputes, and assume the sfieni-
ned position that such an important
national sporting event as the worlds
series warrants
There are perhaps LOO Washing
tOnians who have already decided To
90 TO Philadelphia for one OF more Of
the games played in that city. In each
eastern city there are thousands more
who VIII attend the big games. and in
fairness 10 these In order that arrange
mentS can be made before the last mo-
ment, the dates for the championship
contests should be announced and onre
announced not changed In view Of his
acknowledged appreciation Of the ne
ceSSIty Of catering 10 the public in all
such important matters, It IS rather sur
prisiuE that Ban johnson has not afte-
taking eli matters into consideration.
taken a definite stand In the matter Of
dates and remained unmOved.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WHITE WILL MEET
ATTEL TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept 16.-CharI5s
White. Chicago featherweight, VIII have
the fight Of his life tonight when he
meets Abe Attel before the National A.
c. here
No title hinges on the contest and
there VIII be no decision. but the f-ht
means much to White. because = he
outpoints the champion. he may have a
very good chance OF acquiring the title
within a few months.
Two special trains VIII be run from
Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
HOLED IN ONE.

For the second time this season has
a mole been made in one stroke by a
golfer F. c. Stone made the 100
yards third hole at the Forest Hill
Golf Club links in a stroke. Early in
the season Donald Carr made the sew
enth at van COrtlandt Park in one
drive
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
CHOSEN
HONORARY REFEREE
Auto Races to Feature Closing
Day of New York State
Fair.

SYRACUSE. y. Y Sept 15--What
promises 70 be a most successful auto
mobile speed meet viii be held here to
morrow 10 mark the close OF the New
York state fair Col Theodore RooSe-
welt, who IS 10 speak at the fair tOmOr-
row. has promised TO be one Of the hon
crary referees AT the races. and he will
have as his companion in this resDons-
ibIe role Lieut. Gov Horace White
Barney OId1eld- George Robertson.
Ralph de Palma, and several other drfv-
eTs OF international reputation VIII take
part in the several events making up the
program
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

Sacrifice INSTRUMENTATION. Callahan
stolen base-EasteTly- Bases on balls
Of. Johnson. /; of Banding g Hit by
~ftcher-Pv PIaudinE- 2 Left on bases
Washington. s. Cleveland. /. Struck out
-Fy Johnson. g. by Banding Double
rIav-PecIinDauEh 10 La Oie TO Holm
horst IrupIres-MeSsrs. Dineen and
PerrFne. Time Of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
SENSATIONAL WORK.

The work Of The Able at the Grand
Circuit meet at Syracuse still continues
TO be the sensation of the year This
trotter has not tasted defeat this season.
and has won eight straight races thus
far
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn, 2
St Louis, Z: Boston. 3.
St Louis. >; Boston. /
New York, II; PittsburE. 3
PittsbUrg, c; New York. I.
Chicago, = Philadelphia. s.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburs at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

blood, the pains and aches cease, all
Inflammation disappears, stifened
muscles are made plant, and every
troublesome symptom OF Rheuma-
dsm IS permanently corrected.
Book on Rheumatism and any med
ical advice free TO all who write.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING The BLOOD
TIE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case Of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by a thorough puTiica-
uon OF the blood; Just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment.
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
ease will continue. The pains and
aches Of Rheumatism are simply Su-
perfcia1 effects Of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved BY the appli-
cation of plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who tri-
fes with this dangerous disease by
depending on local treatment alone,
Is certain to pay for the mistake
with constant suffering later on
s. s. s. cures Rheumatism IN the
only way 1t IS possible to cure the
disease. It goes down into the blood,
and removes the uric acid from the
circulation, 50 that theueves, bones,
muscles and joints are fabricated and
fed with uourishing elements instead
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
CLEVELAND BLANKS
WASHINGTON TEAM
Wild Throws by Street in
First Inning Let in
Two Runs.

CLEVELAND. Sept 16.-The fight
for fifth place between Washington AMI
Cleveland here yesterday ended disas-
troUsly for the visitors Blanding, one
Of Cleveland's new recruits, twirled In
excellent style, shutting out Washington
70 0. making the third time Il success
sion that the Nationals have been
BANKED Blandfng IS a big fellow, lack
ing Just two inches Of being six feet,
and weighs about 200 pounds
Street Throws Wild
Johnson's wildness IN the first inning
let IN the three runs. together with two
wild throws by Gabby Street. who evil
IDENTIFY has not got his wing warmed up
TO the right pitch. Yesterday was
Streets first day in the game, and, out
side OF the aforementioned nnIscues, he
held JOhnsOn's delivery in frst-class
shape. Johnson struck out nine men,
against eight for Banding and issued
but one free pass, whereas his onpc-
nent walked three OF the Nationals, al
Of them dying on the bases, however.
In the first inning Elanding was un-
able 10 find the plate, starting out by
passing Milan and digging Eloerfeld
and GessleT in the ribs. which filed the
bases. The next two men 70 face him,
RalstOn and Mcbride. he famed vita
ease, which prevented any OF them
from scoring.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

Of being con-
tiuually irn-
tated and in
famed with
the sharp,
uratic i'm
P u r | ty
Then when
S. S. S. has
CIeansed and
purified the
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
New Recruits Show Well.

RaIston and Cunningham both got a
hit and accepted everything that came
their way Cleveland also played three
new recruits. outside Of BIanding- Horn
horst. a yoUngster from San Antonio,
who covered first base: Peckinpaugh, Of
New Haven, at short. and Callahan, OF
Eau Claire, who played in left field.
Hornhorst made two Of Cleveland's four
hits, and otherwise made a good show
ing.
Here IS how Cleveland scored their
runs. Hornhorst singled % LEFT bur
was tagged out trying to stretch Il into
a twO-bagger by Ralstou's accurate and
speedy throw. Callahan walked and
advanced 70 second when Turner beat
out a slow boun6er- Lajoie hit what
appeared 10 be a single through the box,
but Cunningham made a running scoop
pickup and forced Turner EasteTly
singled 10 right, scoring Callahan,
La t0ie going 70 third. on EasterlyS
steal Street tried 10 catch Lajoie or
OF third and threw wild. Whereat both
LaJoie and rEasteTly crossed the plate
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
Club Standings and
Possibilities

Games Today.
Washington a. Cleveland
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30

On Friday, July !, Ogalalla will be
here for = game. This will be one of
fastest games to be seen here this year
as they have a very strong team. Mich
OILS and Harrington will do the battery
work for the visitors while Baker, our
new sOuthpaw and Schaumberg will do
the honors for the home team.
George Thompson, known as the
Barney Oidfeld of the West, is oiling
up his Stoddard- Dayton, in READINGS for
the IT oes at Holyoke on the Fourth.
The KERNEL will accompany the car.
If the people at tie celebration see a
streak of yellow. with flash of red.
and bulldog in the tOnneau seat,
going through the air-that is George.
Miss Allen has resigned her position
in the post Office and after today Miss
LaycOck will help handle the mail. If
we wanted to be mean we might make
a good guess at the reason for Miss
Allen resigning; but we are not going
to say a word about it for Miss Allen
has been very obliging to this paper.
No matter how late in getting into the
postoffice the paper was always dis
tributed, and very correctly too. Miss
Allen was a good clerk, and her many
friends wish her well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
The Team and Its Suits

The ,Julesburg ball team has its new
uniforms, and the boys are so pleased
with them that Pitcher Beck had to be
put under the influence of ether to
keep him from sleeping in his array of
purple and fine linen the first night it
came. The suits are of grayish color
with the legend. "Julesburg" on the
shirts and an old English -" on the
s e ives of the red coats. The team is
putting in some good practice work and
is planning an invasion of the West in
the near future to show off their regalia
and incidentally win few games.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
Oaath e Mr.. Noviaes.

The Denver Times of yesterday fur
nishes the following concerning the
death of Mrs. S. N. Neyius:
The death of Mrs. Samuel n. New
ius. which occurred at Park Avenue hos
pital yesterday afternoon at o'clock
has come as great shock to her
friends, who. although they knew she
had not been feeling well for some
time, did not know her condition was
serious.
ms Nevius was operated on for
cancer and although she rallied from
the operation she was unable TO regain
loss of strength caused by the delaying
of the operation.
Mrs. Nevius had been complaining
for the last two months, but both she
: and her friends thought the pain she
suffered came from different cause
that was not really serious, and neither
she nor her family knew that SO deadly
disease as cancer had attacked her
until it had progressed so far that re-
cOvery was impossible.
MRS Nevius. although she had no,
lived here many years, had a large cir
Gle of friends who will sOrely miss her,
as she was always the life of any gath
ering.
''She is survived by husband and {
son and daughter, Edward NJ. Watson
and Nancy r. Watson.
/ Mrs. Nevius was well known to sew
eral Julesburg people, and is the wifi,
of an old friend of the writer.
Buy White Clad refrigerator o
Dye Brothers and keep cool.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
Had Great Tins.

A crowd of young people who went
to the canyons on q camping trip last
Saturday returned to Julesburg Wed
nesday evening. From all reports
Roosevelt must have had tame
time in the jungles of Africa to what
this crowd had in the hills. They
hunted big game in the shape of wolves.
coyotes, wild eats and rattle snakes,
they fished. they rode, they swan and
they climbed every hill for ten miles
around. The young ladies and the
chaperOnes slept in tents but the men
in the crowd nOuxhed it, sleeping out in
the open. In spite of the fact that
they often had to chase coyotes, and
occasionally rolled down from Mt Cac-
tus into Soap Weed gulch, the boys say
they slept like tops. Everybody took
their turn at the cooking and dish
washing, of which there was plenty
owing to the appetites which developed.
Fortunately the camp was only seven
miles from Oshkosh and supplies were
easily obtained. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Smith chaperoned the crowd. Those who
went We're Misses Easton, Richardson,
Styer and Yates. Messrs. johnson,
Labaree, Lowe and Frederick. Sever
al people from Julesburg visited the
camp. Among the visitors We're H. V.
Styer, J. G. Wagner, Luther Owens,
Carlton Monson, Mrs. Easton and
Wealthy Emma Easton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30

SaXiinRs.

Our Whole commonwealth is inter
est@d in the matter of impressing upon
the MINDS of the present generation the
impOrtance of accommodating savings.
The Stork System of Savings is 50
novel and interesting that upon its
adoption IN community everyone is
DESTROYS of knowing what it is and how
they may avail themselves of its OPP
perfumes. The r. Petersen Mercan-
tile c.. has secured the exclusive use
of the system for Julesburg and vicin-
ity. am its operation and benefits may
be briefly explained as follows: Upon
prOcur z the name and date of birth
of any baby born since Jan. l. 1909, a
depOsit of one dollar will be made in
the CitIzens National Bank and regu-
larry entered to the credit Of the baby
in thu stork pass book: the pass book.
with miniature bank will be delivered
to the parents in name of the baby and
thereafter, the deposition will receive
per cent on all purchases of merchan-
disc from the P. Petersen Mercantile
Co., made by the parents or friends of
the baby by giving the pass book num-
Der.
The fund so accumulated will insure
the child an education.
These deposits belong absolutely to
the child and in case of death or other
emergency, may be withdrawn by its
parents or legal guardian. the accoun,
may be added to like any other savings
bank account independent of the reRu.
lar percentage on purchases and viii
accumulate the regular interest AS al
posts.
The educational features commend
the idea to every good citizen, ant
where in use is strongly endorsed "a
an important factor in the up buiIdn,
of the community.
That large perceDtage of the grow
ing generation of children will be pro
vided with sufficient funds for an edu
cation seems like fairy tale but TIN
system will surely accomplish this re
suit.
1t is fully protected under the new
copyright law of 1909 and is the great
est idea of the age for the education o
the people in the Savings habit
Irvine! Irvine! Irvine! see Dye Broth
ers about Irvine.
As expect to quit the portrait bust
ness ard move to University Place
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
n Per,oual and Local Mention {

Fly Nets of all kinds at Bliss Bros.
Hardware Co.
Mrs. VIM. Labaree has returned from
her trip to Greedy.
WindmilIs, Pumps and Tanks at Bliss
Brothers Hardware Store.
The Sedgwick and Crook ball teams
will play at Sedgwick on the eth.
Miss Greeta Harrison of Gallatin,
No., is the guest of Miss Nan Wilson.
Corn is looking fine and promises
good yield. if the rains get busy little
later in the season.
A light rain fell last night. but lit
tie more would not interfere with the
general crop.
The Misses Lena aud Thema Thomp-
son of Denver are visiting their sister.
Mrs. Ralph Lemon.
Mr.. Dan NcCaulley of Kearney is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Harper
and Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison and
daughter are the guests of T. J. Harri
son and family.
Mr.. A. G. Watson Of Pueblo is in
town today, in the interest of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress to be held at
Pueblo in September.
Earl White, foreman of this Office
for the past four months. left this
morning for the coast. He expects to
light in Reno Saturday morning.
Sedgwick is arranging for grand
Fourth of July celebration. The little
town is all right. and our people should
90 up with good delegation.
E. NJ. Haywood and Mrs. AyIon from
Nebraska were called here by the ILL
ness of their mother, Mrs. Haywood,
who is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. j. Harrison.
A good rain visited this section Friday
afternoon and during the night. In the
southwest corner and along the south
ern portion of the county the rain was
1alI that could be desired.
Owing to little difference about the
right to use water out of the South
Reservoir ditch, C. S. Morgan had MIR.
Franz Neugebauer up before Squire
Harrison, Monday. The fine was $50
and costs.
DR.. Barnes the eyesight specialist of
Omaha will be at the Brown Hotel.
July 9, Saturday afternoon. Call as
early as possible. Remember regular
trips have been made over this road for
many years. Don't forget the date.
Mr.. Frank Matoush of Omaha was
looking after his land interests this
week. He reports the season as rath-
er unfavorable for crops in the greater
portion of Nebraska. In comparison,
Sedgewick County crops are as good as
any, with a better prospect for corn.
Mr.. F. R. jeffrey of North Yakima,
Wash, has been renewing old stopped
friendships during the week, having
off on his way home from Washington
ID. c., where he has the position of
Secretary to Unied States Senator
Jones Of the state of Washington. 1t
has been over four years since the JEFF
freys family left JAesburg, removing
to North Yakima. Besides acting as
secretary to the senator, Runner is
taking 4 course in Washington law
echool.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
Going to the Canyon.

Mrs. Lulher Owens and Miss Perry
will chaperone a crowd of young people
on camping trip to the canyons to
spend the Fourth. Phe crowd will start
Sunday morning and will stay several
days. They will take tents and a regu-
lar camping outfit. The young people
are the Misses Harrison, Frederick,
Labaree, Durkee, Pettis, Ferris, Joe
Labaree, Russell Scott, Hugh King,
Theodore Metz, Elmer Ferris and
Charles Rock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-30
Game with Big Springs Today

A game of ball will be pulled off here
this afternoon between the local team
and Big Springs. The Julesburg team
has been greatly strengthened by its
recent workout in transforming tour
of Nebraska and the addition of few
new players. Attend the game.
You'll like it, and then the boys need
the money.