davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
OPERATORS ON JAG"
TiEUP u. p. SYSTEM ALL
LiNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 15.-ft
was learned today that the tie up
of the Union Pacific system in wy
oming last Saturday was due to the
action of two operators at Dana.
These men celebrated Lincoln's
birthday so earnestly that they re-
fused to clear trains, turned the red
signal board, holding all fast mail
trains and then hung sign on the
door saying: This office is closed"
Railroad officials at Laramie fin
ally got the sheriff and the men
were arrested and will be prosecut-
ed for delaying the mails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
SECOND TEAM WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM ALL-STARS

Quite Il surprise was sprung in bow
ling circles yesterday evening when
the Al-Stars, the cream of ,Walla
Walla ten pin artists, met defeat at
the hands of the Second Team, an or
ganization which is fast becoming the
best bowling aggregation in the city.
The Second Team won by sc pins.
Lankard had high average, 1874, while
he also registered high score, 204,
made in the third game.
The score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16

In reply Mr.. F'itz Gerald promised
to take the matter before the direc-
tors of the company, at Whlla Whlla.
He said he could not speak for the
company but declared his belief that
the company would not agree to be-
gin operations with but $4,000
raised. He intimated however that
with $4,000 subscribed the company
would be willing to proceed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16

low in Havre and % below in Calgary,
Alberta Mr. Grover is unwilling to
give the ground hog the creit for Wall
la Walla's latest spell of winter wealth
err, but the great majority of residents
of this section are now firmly con-
WINGED that the little animals shadow
on February may hereafter be taken
as a positive indication as to what is
to follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
THROUGH ROUTES AND JOINT
RATES ARE ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Against
the vigorous protest of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and several 9TH
er railways the Interstate commerce
commission today in an opinion hand
ed down in the case of the Cedar Hill
Coal and Coke company Of Southeast
ern Colorado established through
routes and Joint rates from the Wal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
The /. CHING Wo CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.

lures any
and all dis
eases that
the human
flesh is heir
to. My Won
derful and
p o W e ful
remedies are
composed Of
c h j n e Sc
roots, herbs.
pu0s. tarks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
Searching For Prinz Wilhelm II.

WILLEMSTAD. Curaco, Feb. 10
The cruiser Utrecht left today to
search for the Dutch merchant stea-
mer Prinz Wilhelm II, eight days ov-
erdue, at Paramaribo. The Prinz Will
helm II sailed from Amsterdam on
January 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
EIGHTH INNING FATAL
Reds Pile Up Five Runs and
BROOKLYN Meets Defeat.

St Louis. May 23.-The Brooklyn su-
perbas and St. Louis Cardinals went seven
innings to-day without run being scored
on either side, but in the eighth inning the
home nine fell on Barser for an avalanche
of hits and won the game. Five runs were
tailed in this frame, and the game ended
with the score to in favor of st. Louis.
Both sides played errorless ball, and the
game was marked by fast fielding at every
turn.
After Zacher had struck out at the OPEN
ing of the eighth inning the batting fest
began The next five men up all singled.
and Lush brought up the rear with
triple which cleaned things UP, and Brook
Iyn was buried. Lush, who was on the
mound for st. Louis, pitched a sterling
game and allowed cn1y six scattered hits.
Tho Soora fellows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Giants 6g>reck Pirate Graft
Heavy Hitting Beats Champions-Wiltse's Pitch
ing Arm Injured in Fourth Inning.

Pittsburg May 2s.--The New York Giants
wrecked the Pirate craft this afternoon, de-
feating Pittshurg by score of to /. It
was one of the worst defeats that the home
nine has experienced this season. The Wis
itors pounded the Pittsburg pitchers hard
for ten hits. Doyle and Seymour both made
triples, while Matty drove out a double.
Philippe was driven from the box at the
end of the second inning. and Camnitz. who
relieved him. WAS no more successful in
holding the New York players down and
allowed FIVE hits at critical periods in the
game
George Wiltse was hit by a pitched ball
in the third inning. and was apparently
badly hurt, although McGraw said tonight
that he thought the big 1eft-hander would
be back in the game in q weeks time.
Camnitz had. just succeeded Phillige in
the box for Pittsburg. One of his fast
balls hit Wiltse on the left arm as he
stood at bat. The arm was examined ly a
physician, who said there was no broken
bone. Wiltse tonight is unable TO use his
arm. and those who saw the great speed
of the ball which hit him think that in
spite of McGraw's optimism, the pitcher
will be out Of the game more than a week.
Mathewson succeeded Wiltse in the box
and pitched in his best form. He allowed
the heavy hitting home nine six scattered
singles. Matty's own batting figured extern
sively in the scoring. The Giants. however,
did considerably loose fielding, but managed
to recover themselves, and no runs We're
scored while Matty was in the box. The
only tally which Pittsburg made came In
the second inning. Wagner, the first man
Up, smashed hit over Seymour's head for
three b9 SeS and crossed the plate on F1ynn's
sacrifice fly to Seymour.
The Giants settled down to business at the
start of the game. With two down Murray
walked, stole second and scored on Sey
mours single In the next inning another
run was tailed when Devlin drove a fierce
single to centre, advanced to second on
Merkles sacrifice and scored when Wiltse
walIoped single to right.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Camnitz took Phllippe's place in the box
az the opening of the third, but talieo u
stop the onslaught of the visitors Murray
was thrown out at first, but Seymour tore
off three base hit 10 the fence over VIII
sons head and Bridweli walked. The latter
was forced at second on Devlins grounoer,
but Seymour scored ON the play
Camnitz succeeded in holding the Giants
down for few innings, but they got after
him in the seventh for two more runs.
Matty shot a warm single past Wagner 10
centre field Devore fouled out, but Doyle
lined a terrific wallop over Wilson'S head
for three bases. scoring Matty, and scored
himself on Murray's sacrifice fly. In the
following inning Bridwell opened with 4
single to centre. Devlin was'hit and got a
life at first. Merkle's grounder advanced
both runners base, and Bridwen tailed
on Meyers long sacrifice fly. Devlin going
to third. Then Matty lined a double to
centre field. scoring Devlin.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
THE LOANTAKA IN PORT
No End of Trouble for Little
Graft in Race to Havana.

pbf1ade1nhis. NAV 23-The Loantaka'
which was Obliged TO Withdraw from the
pbi1adarnhia TO Havana motor boat race
after breaking down four times on ner
vav to the sea, came back TO port TINS
afternoon.
Defectfve engines which had not been
nroperlv tested, caused the little craft 10
abandon the contest, according 10 the
owner. H s. Peters, of Dover, N j. Tne
I.oantaka will be taken back TO Trenton
\. J.. where she was built. for an over
hauling The engines had just been In
stalled, it is said. and should have had at
least a two weeks test before the boat
was taken out for long distance run
The Ioantaka was the largest of those
entered in the race. All went we'll until
she was off Bombay Hook at 4:54 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. Then hot bearings
necessitated a stop of eight minutes.
At $50 O'Clock the engines became piston
bound and she was delayed three hours
At 1O:55 o'clock on Saturday night a turn
buckle loosened on the steering gear, and
again the racer was held UP. this time
for ten minutes.
On Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock the
Loantaka came to a full stop near the
Overfalls Lightship. off the Delaware
Capes. Again engine trouble was the
cause, and after twenty-seven hours of
tinkering it was decided TO return to port.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TIGERS WHALE HARVARD
Princeton Ends Crimson Hope OF
a Baseball Title.
WHITE A PUZZLE IN BOX
Holds Opponents to Three Hits,
While Hicks Is Found
for Eight.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge Mass. May 23.-Harvard' $
hopes of winning the so-called intercoile-
glate baseball championship suffered a rude
check to-day. when Princeton trounced the
Crimson nine by score of TO L. week
ago last Saturday the Tigers defeated Har-
ward on its own field by a score of to 2,
and with these two victories have effectively
pushed their fivals out of the race for the
title.
In both games Princeton demonstrated its
superiority over Harvard. This was par
ticuarly true of the struggle Soldiers
Field to-day. The contest was Princeton S
from the start. Harvard never having an
opportunity to overcome the generous lead
which its opponents took at an early stage
in the game. The visitors outplayed the
home nine at every turn. and by hitting
Hicks hard and consistently won an easy
victory.
Steve White. who was on Ahe mound for
Princeton. was In his best form, and held
the Harvard batsmen down to three hits
Not only that he struck out twelve men
and did not give a single base on balls.
Hicks, on the other hand. was pounded
harder than has been the case in any other
game which he has pitched this season. Al
though he had nine strike-outs to his credit
he was found for eight hits, including i
home run by Sterrett. He weakened At
critical times and when the rest of the
team relaxed in their support Princeton was
quick to take every advantage.
The visitors got down to business at the
opening of the game. and scored a run IN
each of the first three innings. Ballin
walked at the opening of the game, ad-
vanced to second on Bard's sacrifice and
went to third when Carr fumbled Reeds
grounder the later getting a life at first.
Ballin scored on Warwick's foul to Nc
Laughlin. Another run was added in the
second, when Dawson singled, went to sec
ond on Cunningham's sacrifice, and crossed
the plate when Sam White singled over sec
onG. In the third inning Ballin beat out a
bunt to first, stole second and came home
on Warwick's single.
As though this lead were not enough,
Princeton landed on Hicks for four more
runs in the fifth inning. Ballin and Bard
both singled. sand when Reed grounded to
Carr the latter in his haste 20 catch Balm
at the plate made an overthrow TO Brown
and two runner tailed Reed got >as far
as second on the error and then Sterrett
adding two more runs.
Harvard made an attempt to start rally
in the sixth inning, but 1T had a short life.
Nevertheless the Crimson scored one run
and saved a shut-out. Rogers singled and
crossed the plate on McLaughlin's three
base hit The latter was unable to score,
the rest of the batsmen up in the inning
were easy outs.
Reeds catch of a hard liner in the third
inning and Cunninghams catch, which
robbed McIAaughlin of a three bagger in
the fourth. were the fielding features
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BENDER LOSES A GAME
Tigers Take His Measure and
Break Even on Series,

Philadelphia, May 23.-The Detroit Tigers,
champions of the American League, broke
even on the series with Philadelphia hy de-
feating the Athletics here to-day by a
score of to 8. incidentally Bender the
Indian pitcher. lost his first game of the
season. The visitors found him for eight
hits but these would not have been enough
to win, at least in nine innings, except for
the daring base running of Moriarty, who
stole homo in the second inning
The Athletics made a bold rally in the
ninth inning and scored two runs Things
looked bright, too, with Bender on second
ana only one out, but Hauser, pinch
hltter, who batted for Heitmuller, struck
out, and as he did SO Bender was caught
stealing third.
The ccora foIIoo-e,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
seban II Yachting x Automobihng x Boxing
AUTO BILL UP AGAIN
Assembly Concurs with the Sen
ate on Callan Measure.
EBy TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

Aibeny, May 23.-After Assembiynian b.
r. Lansing had made his usual complaint
against a thirty mile hour speed hI1ht'
the Assembly tonight. by vote OF 30 70
~. concurred in the Senate amendments 70
the Callan automobile bill.
Tire principal one takes from Vhiaee7
and small cities the right 10 make thelr
own traffic regulations. He also objected
TO the limit of fifteen miles in small cities.
Mr.. Lansing declared that the raising Oh
money by licensing automobiles, as pro-
yided In the bill. was unconstitutional.
1--WE are told that this bill Will raise sl'-
SOC. 900 a year he said. Has sthe state
seen the dollar sign. that IL will SURRENDER
the rights and the life and limb OF its citi-
zens for this amount?
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TROTTERS IN DEMAND
J. Y. Gatcomb Pays Well for
Nico End and His Son.

Readville. Mass. May 23.-James L. Cat
comb. of Concord. n. H, was the olgges'
buver at the opening of the Down East
sale of trottfng and pacing horses here to-
dav securing the stallion Nico III. 2:21. for
81 O00 and the geldfng Major Wellington
9.1s1h SON Of Nico III. for 81 700. These twoV
were consigned by the Darcey Hey farm,
of Sherbrooke, Canada.
Catalan nv Binsen. seven-year-old stall
ion brought the third highest sum. going
~ c. 3. Thompson. of Providence H. A.
Knox. of Springfield. paid $500 for Myth.
by peter the Great. 2.0T14, and A L. Nor
ton. Rockville. Conn, got College Master
by Chimes. for $500.
The Comet another son of Nico III. was
houqbt nv H. II. Ingraham, Of Sherbrooke'
Canada. for S475.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BROWN TO THE FORE
Outpoints Charlie Griffin in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.

Knockout Brown, the rugged little
featherweight from the East Side, out
pointed Charlie Griffin. the featherweight
champion of Australia. in a ten-round bout
at the Olympic Athletic Club last night
The bout was fiercely contested and kept
the crowd. which packed the hall, on edge
from iagfall TO finish.
Both boys were guilty of slight infrac-
tions of the rules, Griffin incurring the dis
pleasure of the referee in the second round.
when he landed a low blow in one of the
clinches. while in the tenth round Brown
used his head with considerable effect on
the Australians face and jaw
Griffin had a little advantage In the
fourth and tenth rounds He sent Brown
TO the canvas in the final period with
left hook to the jaw. The eighth round
was even but in all other periods the hard
hitting East Side lad was by far superior
Brown boxed better in this bout than he
has at any time during his career and
was Griffin's superior az all stages. He
outboxed, outfought and outslugged his op-
T,onent and landed enough punches TO make
less hardy boy seek shelter on the can
vas. Griffin, however. seemed to thrive on
hard knocks and smilingly bored in for
more.
With the exception of the fourth round
when he had one of his wild spells, Brown
was as cool iceberg. He timed his
punches nicely. and sent them in with a
clean. hard snap. Time after time he beat
Griffin to the punch and made him miss by
wide margins.
He measured Griffin's impetuous charges.
and stepping inside the latter's well meant
swings ripped his left uppercut to the
body and head. 1t was the awful body
blows that sapped the speed and strength
Of the Australian and all but laid him low
He seemed to be at Il total loss for de-
fence for IT, and Brown, after feinting
with the right. would plunge in with the
left on the stomach
The first round narrowly escaped being
the last Brown caught his opponent with
/ a savage left to the solar plexus as he
came in. Griffin gasped for breath and
hung on in sheer desperation. Brown
hurled him away and put two similar
punches in the same spot in rapid success
sion and then crossed his left to the head.
Griffin was weak and groggy, and only the
bell saved him.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WHITE SOX WIN LONG GAME
Take Fifteen Innings of Fast
Play to Beat Roston

Boston, May 25.-Chicago defeated Bos-
ton by score Of to this afternoon after
fifteen innings, when Walsh's single in the
hnal session sent Tannehill scanpering
home with the winning run. Sharp fielding
by both teams and the excellent work of
the pitchers kept the score down. Hail
weakened in the fifteenth inning, while
Walsh appeared stronger than ever A sin
gle. wild pitch Wagner's scratch hit and
Gardners grounder allowed Speaker to
score the tying run in the ninth for Boston
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TO SHOOT FOR TROPHY
Yale, Harvard and Columbia
Entered Among Others.

Washington, May 23.-Six colleges
Yale. Harvard, Columbia, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. George Washington and Mas
sachusetts AgriCultural-already have sig
nifed their intention of sending rife teams
10 compete in the intercollegiate rife match
10 be held here on June Is under the aus
pices of the National Rife Association.
Among the members Of the Yale team is
q Chinese student and a son of Secretary
Of War Dickinson. The cup has been won
cree by Princeton. once by Columbia and
twice by George Washington University.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Commodore Frank S. Hastings of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club In his
second order from his flagship. the Peggy.
directs the squadron 10 rendezvous al
Oyster Bay on May IS. 10 take part in the
opening exercises at the clubhouse All
vessels will dress ship at noon on signal
from the flagship. There will be a recen-
tion at the clubhouse at p. m. and On
Sunday divine services viii be conducted ar
the clubhouse All ensigns Will be half
masted on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BIG FIGHT FOR BLUES
Many Dogs Named for Bench
Show at Mineola,

Over fifteen hundred entries have been
received for the annual bench show of the
Ladies' Kennel Association OF America at
Mineola on June 1 and . To be exact the
entries number 1,737, of S62 dogs, particu-
larly good showing
The entries by breeds follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
GOTCH TO JOIN JEFFRIES
Johnson May See His Rival Box
on Friday Night.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May as.-Frank Gotten,
champion wrestler of the world, viii join
the Jeffries camp not later than June 0, &C
cording to a telegraph message to-day
After the strenuous Sunday Jeffries took
things easily to-day. Early in the morning
the trout fishing lure became so strong that
the fighter devoted the day to beating San
Lorenzo River. The only training was a
run on the road.
IT is now accepted by Jeffries and his fol-
lowers that TEX" Rickard will referee the
fight on July T.
San Francisco. May es-Jack Johnson ex-
poets TO be on hand to see Jim Jeffries box
I'm San Francisco on Friday night
"Jefries certainly would be surprised,
remarked Johnson. IF i should show UP
with some false whiskers and suddenly pull
them off while he was boxing. But why
shouldn't / go and see him box? OF course
/ have seen him in action before. but, then.
I might like to know what condition he is
in / am not worrying about the fight. nor
about Jefries. for / expect to beat him, but,
all the same think will be on hand next
Friday night
The negro dropped back into the road
work this morning. and before he had fin
ished had covered the usual twelve miles.
That is the work that is taking off the
weight for me- he said to one of his
friends When l reached California
weighed 2e7 pounds, and now / am down
close to MS For the fight expect to weigh
something like 2os''
In speaking on the referee question john
son said:
''Ricksrd is just as satisfactory to me as
he is to JeffFies. We are the ones to be
suited In this matter, and Tex will have
TO serve. j don't think that there is
chance for any one else, and l have told
Rickard 1 don't expect him to back down >
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
The score follows:
Totals. % 4 727 13 2

Iwo-base hits-Barry. Bender. Three base hit
SSopn. Sacr1hce hits-T. Jones. Donovan Bush
stolen stolen bases-Delehanty 90, Moriarty. Crawford,
parry Double pleys-Heitmueller and Collins ;:
stanage and Moriarty. Left on bases-Detroit
=; phiiadelphia. 4 First base on bals-On Dono-
van. 4 on Bender, 3 First base errors-De-
van; D; by Bender. g. Time-1:53. Umpires-
KERN and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Newark Defeats Montreal Easily
by Some Hard Hitting.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Toronto 1.-TWO gamesl.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Montreal (two games)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 81 Montreal. g.
Baltimore. 6 Buffalo, T.
Toronto VS.. jersey City train)
Providence. o; Rochester, o IA; dark.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Montreal, May BY hard hitting in the
first and third innings Newark defeated
Montreal here to-day by a score of TO 2.
Winters pitched the latter part of the game
for the home team and proved an enigma.
allowing only one scratch hit
Muller. who was in the box for Newark,
kept the five hits secured off his delivery
we'll scattered. Two singles and four free
passes netted the home team two runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

The race committee OF the Columbia
Yacht Club announces races for all classes
of motor boats on June at p. m. sAll
parts of the f1ve-mile triangular course viii
be visible from the clubhouse at Seth street
and Hudson River. The high speed boats
viii go thirty miles to mark boat off
Ardsley and return. There is a special
prize in this dass to the boat making over
twenty-five miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WASHINGTON, 7; ST. LOUIS, 2.

Washington. May 9-Walter Johnson
struck out nine St Louis batters to-day
and was big puzzle, Washington winning
easily by a score of to 2. Graham was
hit hard in the opening innings. but Kin
sella was better in the last four. Many
pretty fielding plays were made by both
sides The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
3 Totals. 50 3 10 10 81

Two-base hit-Payne. Three-base hits-stahl.
Walsh. Sacrifice hit-Lord Stolen bases
Lord. Payne. Collins. Double piay-zeider
and Gandil. Sacrifice fy--Coilins. Left on
bases-Boston, d; Chicago g. First base on
balls--On Hall, 4: off Walsh /. Struck out
BY Hail. 9; by Walsh. II. Wild pitch-Walsh
Time-2:S2 Umpires-Perrine and O'Lough-
lin
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sFs,l,1s

Columbus. s: Toledo. 6 40 innings. dark
neSs).
gane). ' 81
Minneapolis. s; Kansas City. (sec-
ond game)
St Paul. S: Milwaukee
Indianapolis. Z: Louisville n
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Totals. 81 e14 81 13 8 Totals "a 511"2e IS 8

>"Two out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. ..... o o 0 1-6
Boston. ........ / o p
Two-base aits-Sweeney, Beck, Smith, Hob
litzeu. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Collins. Sweeney.
Stolen bases-Collins. Paskert ~. Hobiitzel
Mitchell. Egan, Lobert Rescher Left on bases
Boston 6; Cincinnati 9. Bases on balls-On
Frock. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Gaspar tBecs).
Struck out-By Frock. l. by Gaspar. 2 Time
:55. Umpres-Klem and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton, 9; Bridgeport, Qorfeited).
Springfield. S: Holyoke, J.
Hartford VS.. New Britain (rain).
New Haven VS.. Waterbury trainl.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MANHATTAN, 7; VERMONT, f.;

Burlington, VT, May 23.-The inability of
the Vermont players to bunch hits brought
about their defeat by Manhattan College
to-day by a score of to 8. The score by
innings follows:
R.H.E z.
Manhattan II 0 0 o 1 81 4
Vermont ..2 o o o o o ia
Batteries-Hanley, Potter and Connolley;
Flaherty and Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Consul General John H. Snodgrass re-
ports that in compliance with suggestions
repeatedly made in his consular reports.i
the New York representative OF Western
factory has recently visited Moscow ard
secured well-known business man 20 act
as agent for the sale in Russia ard Siberia
OF automobiles manufactured by his house.
II the machine proves satisfactory this VII
result in a large trade
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Two-hase hit-Lennox. Three-base hit-Lush;
cacriTce hits-Zacher Mcmillan. Hit by pitched
bail-By Barger, /. Bases on balls-of Barger.
4. off Lush 2 Struck out-By Lush. z: by Bar,
ger . Left on basesHSt Louis S; Brooklyn, 8.
Tfme-1:5o. Umpires-Johnstone and Moran