davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02


Ostrum famed four times.
Two from Greenwood and three
from Meridian is the programme
manager, and it worked well yester,
day.
None of the erors made by the
locals were costly except Leyerett's
in the ninth.
Halls kicks over balls doesn't help
his pitcher, and part of catcher's
work is to help his pitcher.
Everybody go to the game. The
cost is small, it will do you good and
you will do the team good.
And Jackson trounced Meridian
while we were losing. That's equal
to our losing two right now.
Yazoo City and Vicksburg are play
| ing fast ball just now. Jones' Zoos
| licked the Billies yesterday.
II all the team would get some
speed of the Tutwiler and Swami
brand it would help more than some.
On Greenwoods last appearance
here we lost No. one, and won No.
| two and three. And we will do it
again.
Hattiesburg Il playing good ball
and JearrlFRfh I9ients will win more
tha of the games from
near reservation
lring the Hatties.
Passengennd will be given
Haffiesbu. to be promis-
he sphere.
1t out was a fast
ssszi7 's!szlsss
= " q
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

ResuIts Yesterday.
New York A; Cleveland 2.
Boston 8: Detroit |.
81. Louis s; Washington T.
chicago 8; Philadelphia I.
Games To-day.
Nsw York At Cleveland.
1Yos1on 1t Detroit
hinston at st. Louis. !
|lhis Y chicaso'
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
BINGLES.

Go to the game and root"
Ostrum famed four times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24

Home run. Harrson struck ont. by
Hyatt s, by Lamson ); left on bases,
Rochester g. West Point ?; first base
on errors. Rochester 3; bases on balls,
off Hyatt l. off LamsOn l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
NJ CRAE AND SCULLy
MAY PRESENT STARS
Australian Fighters May Be
Managers of Fistic
Exhibition.

Henry McRae. manager of the MeRae
stock Company playing at the opera
house, and Jack SculIy, promoter Of
tistlc tournaments, may get together
today aud arrange to present Bob Fitz-
simmons, Tommy Burns and Lang, all
stars in the tistc world. when the
Canadian-Australian steamship Mariana
arrives from Sydney on June p. These
stars are all en- route 80 San Francisco,
under the management of Hugh Mae
Intosh, to taxa in the big Jeffries-
johnson fight on July t. The manager
has cabled to Honolulu that his party
will pass through and he asked if an
exhibition could not be arranged.
Both McRae and Scully have looked
upon the proposition as a favorable one
to present to the Honolulu sporting
public. McRae was ready yesterday to
cable to Macintosh, but in Difference to
the fact that he is a malihini here, and
Scully a kamaain1, he courteouslv step
ped aside for Scully to take the initia-
tive. a meeting of the two men was
arranged, and details may be worked
out today whereby one Of the greatest
fistic carnivais viii be pulled off next
month. Just what sort of an exhibit
ton Macintosh has planned is not
known, but it has been suggested that
# Bob FitsmmCns acts as referee for
a sparring exhibition by Burns and
Lang, this alone would be a drawing
card which would fill any Honolulu
ringside. That such an exhibition
would prove the best kind Of a draw
ing card IS acknowledged by those on
the sporting Rialto.
Just where such an exhibition could
be pulled off is pulling the promoters.
The skating rink Is regarded favor
ably, but it is certain that if it IS chos
en-, an effort VIII be made to shut out
the free sightseers who occupy the
verandas of the Chinese stores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24

Young Lyman of HilO, cadet at West
Point, is making good behind the bat on
the military academy 5 crack nine. Ly
man was the star catcher Of the Puma
hou nine two seasons ago The Army
and Navy Register says of recent
game:
In hard fought baseball game at
West Point on Wednesday West Point
defeated the University of Rochester by
score of 8 to l. The weather was
cold and raw, but nevertheless both
Hyatt and Lamson pitched well, with
the honors in Hyatt $ favor
The Rochester men found him for
only four singles and the soldiers bat
ted Lamson for six, one being for a
home run by Harrison in the fourth in
ming. The visitors played an errorless
game, but the cadets were ragged in
the field. The score follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
FAIL To SCORE IN
SKATE FOOTBALL

The first game Of skate football ever
played in Honolulu resulted in a tie
between the Princess team and the
Marines last night at the rink. Neither
side scored and the match ended moth
ing to nothing.
The ball was in the Princess team S
territory much of the time. but the goal
tender prevented it going through the
space between the stakes and the Ma
rines kicked it back each time very
shortly after it landed on their side
cf the rink. There were no scrimmage,
rushes, tandem plays or rough and tum
BILE All plays were open and the ball
was in the air most Of the time. 1t
did not look like an easy trick to skate
around at top speed and kick the ball
| from all directions at the same time.
| but the roller fellows did some great
| foot work and maintained their equi-
| iibrlum throughout as a rule.
! The ball was SO light that it often
| landed over behind the audience and
good deal Of time was spent scram-
| bling under seats for the lost ball. Joe
| Forrest the captain of the Princess
team, said that in all the games of
skate football on the Coast the ball
was filled with water, and when the
next game was played here the ball
would be filled.
| The Princess and the Marine teams
will play another game on Friday night,
and on Monday night the roller mara
th0n will occur at the rink. The entry
book for this event opened last night.
Following are the hneups of the
| Marines and Princess teams:
Marines-Sarcone. goal tender; Cav,
first rush; Metro. second rush; Rolf,
center; Rhoades. halfbacl1, and H. A.
| Fiscus, manager.
| Princess-Longford, center; Ber
BeclsIey, first rush; Marcus, second
rush; J. Westbrooke. defense; Holman,
goal tender and Joe Forrest, captain,
Jacob Springer umpired the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
kAMS BEAT SAINTS
FOR THIRD VICTORY

The Kamehameha baseball team de
fcated the St. Louis College nine three
to one in yesterdays game at Alex
ander Field This makes the third sue
cessive victory for the Hams follow
ing three successive defeats. They at.
tribute their turn of fortune to the
Introduction of three new players
BAL in center field. Opunui at second
base and Hosea on third base.
The st. Louis team shut the Rams
ont nine to none in the previous game
between these teams. Then the Hams
introduced the three new men in their
next game which was with the Oahu
College boys and beat them four to
three: following this victory they
handed il to the High School boys,
fourteen to four last Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
COAST TEAM WILL
PLAY HERE FRIDAY
Picked All-Hawaiian Nine to
Meet Crack University Men
on Diamond.

=
"E. 0. Hall, observation-disclosures
rugby team will arrive at Honolulu on
the Makura en- route to Australia. Ar
range a baseball game. best terms. =
The above cable was turned over to
\. Marcallino of the Oahu Baseball
League ana he IS on the job. He said
last night that a picked all Hawaiian
team made up of members of the Oahu
league teams and the big leaguers
would be ready to stack up against the
all star nine from the Coast and cross
bats with them to a finish.
The Makura is due here next Friday.
and the game will be played on that
date, Marcallino said, provided the
steamer arrives on time. The time of
the game viii all depend On the Ma
kura 5 arrival
1t was announced in The Adverts ser
some time ago that a crack football
team of picked players from the Uni
rersitY of California. Stanford Uniyeg-
sIty and the University of Nevada
would touch here on its way to Aus
tralIa and New Zealand, where arrange
ments had been made to hold a series
of games during the coming summer
| This all American team Of football and
! baseball stars left Vancouver last Fri.
| day under the management of d. w
/ Burbank. graduate manager of stan
| ford University. There are twenty
| Il,
players are from the University Of Ne
vada. ten from Stanford University
and eleven from the University OF
| California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24

additional Sports on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24

"E. 0. Hall, Honolulu California
rugby team will arrive at Honolulu Oh
the Makura en- route to Australia. Ar
range baseball game. best terms. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
TENNIS DOUBLES.

The tennis doubles entries will close
this afternoon at five O'Clock, and the
tournament will commence tomorrow on
the Beretania Courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
How [ Got My Start
BY LOU RICHIE.

The mortgage was due, Little Looie
had to save the old homestead. He
had tried to make an honest living, but
at the tender age of Is he threw down
his trusty hoo, picked up baseball and
determined to become white slave of
tho national commission.
Every one refused to take him earn.
estly, even himself. He saw that there
was no chance for him as baseball
tragedian, they were so numerous, so
he jumped into the comedy line Every
one said: "He's good entertainer
even if he can't pitch" And every
batter who ever thought he could hit
800 (Which includes all of them)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Promoters Are Planning on
Holding Fall and Winter
Meeting at Havana.
WOULD CONFLICT WITH
PIMLIC0 AND JUAREZ RACES
Canadians Are DispIeased With
the Turf Outlook in the
Dominion.
BY JAMES DoCKERALL.

bs Leased wire TO Inc 1FlDOne.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22--There is con-
siderable talk here again about the cs.
tablishment of a race track at Havana,
Cuba. Some men who have abandoned
hope about this state believe Il Is pos
sible TO build a track there and attract
thousands OF Americans during the fall
and winter
II their plan could be brought out 1t
would conflict with the meetings at Plm-
lico and Juarez. There are not enough
first-class horses to go around.
Many c-5tern morse owners are ship
ping or intend 70 send their horses TO
Juarez Mexico. where there Will be 100
days Of racing.
Fifty stakes close October 81. begin
ming with tho Lu Indepencia handicap, o
race Tor two-year -olds and upward at
one mile and furlong, and ending with
the Juare2 derby. run March l9 over the
same distance.
Mexico many of the features are SEIZED :
uled for that day. The Navidad handicap
VIII be run on Christmas, and the Ano
Euevo handicap on New Years day. The
1912 close December Is. The rules of
racing adopted by the Mexican Jockey
club govern all.
Some OF the railroads have made n
10 Juarez, Mexico. The rate from Louis
Vile for car to Juarez viii be s369.56
There Will be special train leaving La
tonia probably on November 10. arriving
at Judrez on the following Tuesday noon,
Poor Racing in Canada.
Racing in Canada closed recently so far
as the legitimate tracks were concerned
The meeting was spoiled by poor weather
and 4 lack OF horses, and II ia doubtful
IL the club prohted TO any great extent
representative of the promoters OF
tho new London course went to London
10 secure charter for the new racing
organization, Tho London enterprise Is
being financed by local Canadians, and
the plans are to have tho plant In readi-
ness for racing next fall. Much work
has been done on the new track at Otta- :
va. and meeting Will be given at that
point next spring.
II is said that the Fort Erie meet,
which begins at Dunerln park, Is to feel
out on the betting proposition, and if the
managers find out that racegoers in these
parts favor the mutuel system OF specu-
ation, they Will adopt the machines next
year IL is very doubtful II the Canadl-
ans will take kindly to the mutuels, as
they are not accustomed to them. and
many are predicting that there will be-
lir, ArEell was one OF. the owners of
Ethelbert when that famous Mothen
His partner was the late James Galway,
who SOLD Etheloert TO Perry Belmont for
s11.6oo.. Ar!len does not believe that
racing Is dead In New York state
An interesting and weli-attended trot-
ting race was that at the Monmouth
County Fair grounds. The horses were
MATHS az Hsnt owned ed by John g Sexton: and
brink OF Long Branch The race was at
mile heats. best three in Ave. The re-
ceipts were turned over TO charitable
society at Long Branch. HI Henry won
in three straight heats. the time being
2:as: 2:Ss: 2;s1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

grabbed bats and hurried to welcome
little Lou. He started in eastern Penn
sylyanla, but after a time the league
asked him to quit because the batters
were knocking down the fences.
Finally little Looie grew desperate
The mortgage was about due and his
dog was starving. He went back and
tried the hoe again, but. NO had lost
control: Besides every time the hoe
accidentally ierked spud out of the
ground Looic practiccd throwing curves
with it. He threw all his employers s
crop into neighbor's yard, and Just
for that he was fred. The mortgage
was overdue. One day little Looie
picked up large round spud, it was
the turning point. He shied il at Il
cat and as the spud flow through the
monster who owned the mortgage, Anx-
lous to perfect this great curve little
Looic kept hooking ,curvc potatoes at
the cruel fnarcier until he rcsemblcd
a potato pancake. The next day he
took his curve to Philadelphia and was
signed TO pitch for the Phillies, and
cheer up gloomy athletes who wanted
to leap into the Delaware river because
thoir batting averages were not .431.
For this they paid him enough salary
to support himself in the style to which
he had not been accustomed and To pay
the mortgage. The manager told him
he couldn't pitch for sour apples. So
he hunted mp sour apple tree and
pitched for il part Of ono season. Final
ly he WAS traded to Boston. There
were fifty OF fourteen other pitch
ers and every time poor little Lon
started 10 pitch one of them tore the
ball out of his hands and did the pitch
ing. They said he was a comedian,
both on and off the slab. That broke
his tender heart. Then the peerless
leader Of the Chicago Cubs purchased
him and permitted him to warm up al
most every day and occasionally pitch
a game. The peerless leader was ten.
der hearted. Tic didn t caro- how many
hits they made, he let poor Lou stay.
And Lou has stayed this long and ex.
poets to bo champion of the world As
for getting my start ] haven't got it
yet,
Notes Of tho game-Lou rooms with
Hsiny.
Copyright, 1910, by Joseph 3, Bowley..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BY JAMES sHEoKARD.

Probably no ball player ever had
any more trouble getting started as a
professional than L did. Partly it was
my own fault and partly the fault of
bad luck In the first place fellow
usually gets his start at home. But
I was the prophet without honor in
Columbia, Pa, and had to go away
from home to conviAce the fellows on
our own town team that ] could play
the game 7 determined to play ball
in the big leagues before / was ID
years old. In fact when | was about
16 i confided my ambition to some of
the fellows and they naturally took
the other side of the argument. / was
just good enough to hang onto job
with the town team, but / never won
an argument because there were three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

OF four fellows who thought at least
that they knew more about the game
than | did.
was more than ever determined to
play and started out on my own hook,
| wrote tho manager of little team
telling him how good ! WAS and luck
| lily for me he didn't write home to
ask about it, but sent for me. l think
| made good there. pitching, catching
and PLAYING both iu and outiield, but
! the trouble was the team failed just
about the time / was making good and
| had TO start all over again. The
next team / was with | did not do so
| we'll In fact / could not play much
| ball. because they wouldn' t play team
| ! have found in my own experience
and in tho experience of other old
PLAYERS that n man may be a great
! ball PLAYER with one club and dub
with another If he does not fit into
the team and work together with tho
others, he cannot play we'll, and he
knows it. ] guess ] struck somo teams
that summer that did not fit ms. |
was with five teams In one season,
and the three with which ] played the
best ball broke up and closed because
| of financial losses, while the prosper
Gus ones could not see nc, | was
learning lot in little time. for j
had the chance To SEQ five different
styles OF ball playing aud to Judge for
myself which was tho best Also l de-
cidcd then that my way was as good
as anyone $, provided | adapted it to
tho work of the teams. 1t was then |
began to succeed. | jumped into the
Eastern leanguo and before had time
TO learn much about that organization
and It's clubs / was grabbed up into
tho National. I seemed Just to be
what tho Brooklyn team needed.
had found team ] fitted-but when
tho war came on with tho American
league the fit was too tight. ! jumped
to Baltimore. found ] didn t tit at all
in that crowd aud jumped back. Then
Chance made a trade for me and ]
found team with which I could play
my best. Tt played my kind of ball
and / played its kind of ball. Also I
saw as soon as ] Joined the team that
in spite of my long experience I still
had lot to learn. That aroused mo
and started mo again. | found / had
slipped back and rather fallen into q
rut. and the Cubs kicked me ont of tho
rut in few DAYS and never gave me a
chance to fall back in. count IN,
start from the day / came to Chicago
and am going to date my BIRTHDAYS
from that time-so / can always be a
youngster-
Jrrjhuna Wa0k Ala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
oldfeld- johnson Race Postponed.

Fly Associated Press.
NEW YORK: oct. 22.-Bccsuse
of rain, the automobile match race
between Barney Dldfield and Jack
Johnson, which was 10 have been
run at Shccpshead Bay this after
: noon. was postponed to date 10
be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. .s.x Independent 400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Fell Main 300, lndencudent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

had a session with a rock crusher. Rut
he was all there. and tile fight could
probably have gone another ten rounds
without a knockout. II vas the hercest
scrap seen here thia yosr, snd Cross did
much 10 ge.eutAbllph himself.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-30
THE GREAT IAZEMeLl FAIR
September 18Th, I4th and 18Th, 1916
heedIeWoTk Deuafmeaf

Tothe ladies of Tazewell and surround
ing counties: The management of the
Fair desires to present the following
premium list in this department. Last
year we had an exhibition of needlework.
and this year it will be much better.
More premiums are offered, and more
space will be given to the department.
AS special inducement to get the ladies
to bring their exhibits, the Fair will
charge no entrance fees, but will require
ten per cent Of the premiums actually
won.
All exhibits, in this department must
be In by 10 4. m. Sept. Is, 1910.
Entries should be listed with Miss
Maggie Howell, Superintendent Needle
work department, Burkes Garden, Va,
or, 81. Claude Pobst, Secretary Taze-
well Fair, Tazewell. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-BibleS School
every Sunday at 9:45 q. m. Preaching
frat and third Sundays p. No.; second
and fourth Sunday mornings at ii a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
p. m. Il. s. McCleary, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 q. M.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. m. Preaching
6rst and third Sundays IL q. no., second
and fourth Sundays 8 p, M, fifth Sum-
days ii a. m. and p. m. Z. E. Wiley,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH
- Gay School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
p-saching fret and third Sundays 7. p. m =,
second and fourth Sundays ii q. IN.
~ ~ meeting every Friday p. m. +.
Z. Wiley, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sun
School every Sunday at $50 a. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays al
IL q. m. and z. p. In. Preaching fifth
Sundays at II q. m. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening z p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE'S GAR.
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at II q.
n. and 4 p. N. s. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. IN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-30

A marriage of unusual interest was
solemnized at Graham on last Thurs
day, when Miss Pearl Cartright became
the bride of Sidney B. Carter. Miss
Cartright went to Bluefeld on Thurs
day to do some shopping while Mr.. Car
ter came on to Tazewell, secured the
marriage license, and returned to Ora
ham, where he met his fiancee and they
were married by the Rev. L. N. Cart
right. The bride is daughter Of Capt.
David Cartright, the we'll known Nor
folk and Western passenger conductor,
and resides at Pocahontas. Mr.. Carter
is also resident of Pocahontas, where
he is engaged in business, and their
many friends will wish them long,
happy and useful life.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-30
he Is 0nII a Printer.

He ia only a printer" Such was
the sneering remark of leader in a cir
Gle of aristocracy-codfsh quality
Who was the earl of Stanhope? He
was only pTinter. What was Prince
Edward William and Prince Napoleon!
Proud to call themselves printers. The
car of Russia, the crown prlnde Of Pus-
STA and the duke of Battenbarg were
printers, and the emperor of China work
ed in a private printing office almost
every day. William Caxton. the father
of English literature, was practical
printer. What were J. P. Morris, N.
P. Wills, James Parker, Horace Greeley
Charles Dickens, James Buchanan, ST.
mon Cameron, Schuyler Colfax? Print
ers all, and practical ones. Mark Twain
Amos J. Cummings, Bert Harte, Will
lam Dean Howells, Joel Chandler Harris
and Opie Read were plain, practical prin-
tiers. as were Artemus Ward, Petroleum
V. Nasty, and Sut Lovingood. Senator
Plump, of Kansas, and James ]. Hogp.
ex-governor of Texas, were all printers,
and the leader of science and philosophy
in his day made it his boast that he was
Jour printer. In fact, thousands
OF the most brilliant minds in this coun.
try are to be found in large cities and
towns. 1t is not every one that can be
a printer-brains are absolutely neces-
sary.-Century.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-30
Bluefield Is Dry.

The county court Of Mercer county.
West Virginia, sitting at Princeton on
last Saturday, by a vote Of to re-
fused to grant retail liquor licenses for
the ensuing year. There were four
teen applications for licenses, eleven
from Bluefield, one from Giatto, one
from Godfrey and one from Matoka.
This action of the court has caused
great confusion in Bluefield, as the
city council at that point had already
granted the saloons licenses for another
year and collected the $1,000 fee from
each of them. This money has partly
been expended, and will now have to be
refunded.
The Bluefield Brewing Company, of
Bluefeld, and the Hawks Distilling
Company, of Godfrey, had at former
meeting of the court been granted
license to wholesale their. products.
The licenses expire today, and from
this date Bluefield will be Sahara to
the traveller.