davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Core
spondents.

David Lee, Jr., and Martin Nor
tenson. Jr.,. left Tuesday morning
for mission to the Northern
States.
President Kimball left for Utah
Sunday morning to attend the gen.
eral conference and report the Saint
Joseph Stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Phillips left for
Utah on Thursday morning, where
they will attend the general con-
ference and visit with relatives for
a few weeks.
Claud Green returned home from
the southern states Friday, where
he has been for the past two years
doing missionary work. He is glad
to be at home again.
Bentley Sessions left Monday
morning for Phoenix, where he ex-
poets to purchase and bring home
a car load of mich cows for a num-
ber Of parties in the valley.
Orson Tyler and family moved
down from the mountains the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Tyler has
been employed there all summer by
The Mount Graham Lumber Com
pany.
The academy faculty will repeat
Way Down East" in the near fu-
ture, at the earnest solicitation of
the theater-loving people Of
Thatcher. It is a very attractive
play and is skillfully handled by the
faculty.
Ousley Reneer has been on the
sick list several days this week. His
place at the grocery counters of the
Big Six was filled by S. S. Green,
of the dry goods department, while
his place was filled by Miss Lizzie
Damron.
David Lee, Sr., has taken re-
lapse and is quite i'll again. His
wife is also down with typhoid fever.
Both had just recovered from long,
tedious illness and it is anything
but a happy condition to see them
both confined to their beds again.
Mrs. Vina Green is waiting on them.
A missionary farewell was given
to David Lee and Martin Mortenson
Sunday evening under the auspices
Of the M. /. A. The program was
as follows:--Congregationa singing;
prayer, by Carl Pace; quartette, by
The Young Ladies' Quartette Club;
missionary talk by j. F. Nash; talk
by r. E. Lee Wixom; vocal solo, by
s. S. Green; talk, Claud Green; talk
by ]. H. Larson; quartette, by
young ladies; talk, by Martin Nor
tenson; talk. by David Lee; mission
ary advice, by Evans Coleman;
congregational shifting, God Be
With Us Till We Meet Again"
benediction. by Bishop Tyler.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Mary Powell, of Duncan,
and Frederick Kreuger, of Layton,
were married Sunday afternoon in
Solomonville. Probate Judge T. S.
Bunch officiated at the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuger will make
their future home here.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY

Burwell Davis Williams, aged q
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B
Williams, died at their home ir
Thatcher, Tuesday October 4th
from typhoid fever. The funera
took place Wednesday, the inter
ment being made in Thatcher Gene
terry.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints.
1t cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysen-
terry, and should be taken at the
first unnatural looseness of the bow
els. 1t is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. 1t always cures.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 2S-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07

Mrs. John j. Birdno entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor
of her daughter, Miss Mildred's
seventeenth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FARRELL NTH TEAM
Foley Nay Umpire Highland
crs' Game ThmSdaY.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Athens. Ga, March 1S.-Manager Stall
lings. who spent Sunday on his plantation
at Haddocks, Ga, was not here to greet
President Farrell of the Highlanders, upon
his arrival this afternoon. Along with Far
rel came ex-Sheriff Tom Foley, of New
York, and a friend from Boston. StaIlings,
however. arrived later with couple Of the
players, who had accompanied him to the
plantation.
Save for trips to the surrounding planta-
lions visits to the tree that owns itself and
the double-barrelled cannon, the latter a
relic of the Civil War, the players spent
an extremely quiet Sunday.
President Farrell was highly plea ed
with Manager Stallings's selection of a
training place. He visited the university
grounds. where the team has been working
out. but darkness set in before he could
make trip to the new field.
Stallings will take possession tomorrow
OF the new grounds, which are about mile
and a quarter from the hotel. While troll
ley cars pass the hotel door and within a
short distance OF the grounds. the High
landers' manager says footwork will be
the rule back and forth twice a day.
The Irish-American members of the team
plan to issue a challenge TO the other men,
rick's Day. Ex-Sheriff Foley had not been
in town an hour before he was asked to Of
flciate as umpire.
No new arrivals were reported to-day
among the players. This week will prob
ably find Kleinow and HemphilI here from
Hot Springs, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
CRACK SEVENS HERE
T7co EUenings Of Keenest
HOckeu Promised.

Some real Canadian hockey VIII be
played tomorrow mght, when the Ottawa
team. of Ottawa and the Wanderers, Of
Montreal, begin a two nights series Of
games at the St. Nicholas Rink for a
purse OF 1880, to go to the team making
the highest score of goals in two nights
play, with the additional incentive to the
winner Of playing the Renfrew million
aire" team later in the week for a purse
of $1,000 The Wanderers have just sue
ceeded in winning the Lord Stanley cup,
which represents the professional cham
pionship of Canada, and is just as eagerly
contested for by the various professional
teams OF Canada, where hockey is the ma
tional pastme. as the National League
baseball emblem IS in this country.
In the championship tournament partici-
pated in by teams from Winnipeg, Cobalt,
Haieybury, RcnfreW, ottawa and Montreal
the struggle narrowed down to game be
tween the Wanderers and OttaWas the
two teams scheduled to play here to-mor-
row, and so keen was the interest in the
outcome Of the game that eight THOUSAND
spectators, many OF them coming from re
mote parts Of the Dominion, crowded INTO
the arena al Ottawa on the eNentful night
Tho battle was fought on wet ice on which
the Wanderers we're better. stronger ana
more accurate than the Ottau'ss. With the
facilities II tbs local rink for giving the
PLAYER. perfect Ice. ottawa hopes - 10
verse the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NIP AND TUCK RACE.
Nip Couldn't Get 1t and
Neither Could Tuck.

4 dead heat between Frank Foran and
William Burke, both of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club, resulted in the weekly
three and three-quarter mile cross country
run of the Morningside Athletic club
through the thoroughfares Of Harlem yes
terday
The Mott Haven men led home a pack
of fourscore and ten contestants in the
good time Of 1899. They set a spanking
pace from the report of the pistol, fight
ing it out nip and tuck throughout the
entire journey. Foran's ability to finish
with a burst Of speed made him the choice
of the crowd near the finish. but his club
mate was not to be worsted and surprised
Foran by sticking right with him in the
hot sprint to the tape. M. Borok, OF the
West End Athletic Club. finished third,
a considerable distance behind the two
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RUN GOES TO HARRIS.
Negro Noses Ont Jordan an
Mott HaUen Race.

large field of forty-eight distance cracks
started in the weekly six-mile run of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club over it's usual
course in The Bronx yesterday. One rea-.
son the pack was so large was that run
ners want to become familiar with the trail
for the annual open run which is scheduled
for next Sunday.
Thomas s. Harris, the negro runner o.
the Glencoe Athletic Club breasted the
tape a winner, after some splendid work
on the return journey. Harris nosed out
Edward Jordan, Of the Xavier Athletic As
ISOLATION. who captured the open run of
the Flatbush Athletic Club last Sunday,
and won by twenty-five yards in the actual
time of $40. Charles Ressonico, Of the
Irish American Athletic Club, was third.
The Glencoe athlete was content to re-
main in the ruck at the outset, While
Herbst. Jordan and Donohue had merry
fight in the van Turning the three-ule
point for home, Harris and Ressonico were
close al the leaders heels. a mile from
the finish Harris went into the lead set
ting fast pace, with the others named
closely following.
quarter of a mile from home Harris
started a sprint. Jordan accepted the chal-
lerge and the two sped down the stretcn
almost like a team, Harris being returned
the victor by close margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Dallas. Tex, March 13.-The Giants de
feated Dallas by score Of to this af-
ternoon. Although the game was intensely
exciting at times, the big leaguers were
never really in danger. After they had
got a good lead McGraw ordered Chem to
practise base running. and they tried for a
stolen base every time runner reached
first base.
Dallas braCed up toward the finish and
hit Bell hard enCu I'll to get in five Iuns but
at the close he frightened UP and the hopes
of the Dallas men were blasted.
Raymond began the pitching for New
York. and while he was in the box the
minor leaguers didn't have a chance. He
had his spit bah working and under control
for the first time this season. The Texans
had no use for it, and struck out enc after
the other
Aside from his pitching, Raymond Great
ed a bit of excitement and fun tor both the
players and the spectators by hitting for a
single in the third inning, stealing second
and third and then scoring on Doyle's long
hit, Raymond was putting and painting
when he reached third, and for fun Nc
Graw told him to try and steal home. lie
was wabbling on his way to the plate when
Doyle landed on the ball for q single and
saved him from being thrown our.
Doyle was the star hitter of the after
noon. He made three clean drives and
each time they came there was run getting
for the Giants
The Giants started off beautifully. De
wore beat out a hunt and on the hit and run
play Doyle singled. sending him to third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SCHNEIBERG Il PRIZE
THAT'S What DdhJen Thinks of
Ne1U Pitcher.
LBv Telegraph 10 the Tribune |

Hot Springs, Ark, March 13.-Dahlen an
pears to have dug up a world heater in
Schneiberg, the Hercules from Milwaukee,
Pitching against n strong team OF all
American players to-day. Brooklyn's new
find allowed only two hits in five innings
and would have shut them out but for an
error by Mcmillan. Jack kenoW said to-
night that Schneibers would do some classy
work this season if he keeps I'D the gait
he struck to-day.
The Dodgers won the game by a score OF
to 3, playing peppery ball and hitting
strongly. Cy Young started in the box for
the Americans, but the veteran of twenty
odd years in Fast company was not the CIV
or old, and when he gave way to Smith of
the Red SoX, Brooklyn had a safe lead of
to l. Smith puzzled the Dahlenites until
the ninth when they put around two TALES
by timely walloping.
McElveen won a hand from the crowd Of
two thousand by his clever work around
third. He is in great shape and will press
LennoX hard for the third base job The
climate here does not sgree with Harry
Lumlcy, who took TO his bed last night
with high fever and had to be treated
by Doc" Scanlon.
Cy Barger has been ordered to report to
Brooklyn at Chattanooga. Boston has re-
fused TO waive on the Rochester pitcher.
and Dahlen is going to try him out
The score by innings OF to-day's game
follows:
R RHo9 &n. cans 81 f1s =
Batteries schneiberg. Bell, Erwin and Miller:
Young Smith Criser and Nleinow. Umpire
Cleary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
READY FOR THE GUN
HOT RACES PROMISED.
Features of n. Y. H. &. Meet
Eagerly 15Cmtcd.

The one-mile relay race between the New
York Athletic Club and the Boston Ath-
letic Association, TO be run at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, on the oc-
casion of the annual games of the Mercury
Foot organization. promises to be keenly
exciting. The local club is out for re-
venge. for it is still smarting from the de-
feat administered in Boston on Lincoln s
Birthday. Gissing, Egan. Bacon and Me
Entee form the local quartet. with G. w.
Gram. +. G. Bradley, W. G. Prout and
f. +. Nelson bearing the Boston Athletic
Association coIors.
The record of $40 So is certainly in dan
ger Gissng ought to do 50 seconds, judg-
ing by his present speed and form, with
McEntee. Bacon and Egan doing 81 or a
little better. Excepting for Gissing and
Egan, the three relays bid fair 10 be a
pretty even thing. That last relay should
be one of the greatest quarter-mile races
seen in New York for years
Reports from Boston say that Nelson Is
doing 10 seconds in practice. If he is, and
gets lead be it ever so small, Gissing is
going to have his work cut out for him
That the Mercury Foot runner will find in
Nelson the opponent of the season Is
prophesied. Despite the confidence of the
New York Athletic Club members. the re
lay race seems to be any ones until the
worsted has been broken.
When John TAFT, the Canadian crack dis
lance runner, starts his special mile and a
half race against George BonhaS at tht
same meet he will be Cheered and spurreC
on to a glorious finish by some forty OF his
Toronto fellow citizens Captain HalplL
yesterday received Il telegram from the
Canadian city asking that reservations be
made in a hotel near the Garden for
party of that number accompanying Tai
to witness his race with Bonhag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

R0seriIIc and Elisabeth Teams
Fighting Hard.

il is hard TO tell at present just who
leads III the Athletic Bowling League
championship race. Because of another
clean sweep last week the RosevilIe team
is able 10 boast Of a record of twenty
nine games won and sixteen lost. while
Elizabeth. as a result of remaining idle,
continues with twenty-seYen Won and if
teen lost. Passaic, also coming with
rush. is tied for third place with Jersey
City, each having Won twenty seyen and
lost eighteen Another setback has placed
New York TIED with Newark Bay, two
games each way behind Passaic and Jer-
sey City.
Changes have again marked the posi-
tons of the leaders in the individual ay-
erage contest. Meyer, of Roseville heads
the list once more with 1885, followed
by his clubmate. Pierson. with 1926.
Dwyer, Of Newark Bay. is third with
1921.
This weeks schedule will begin with
an important series tonight, when New
York Will roll at Roseville. North End
is on the list TO go to Elizabeth to-nor-
row night, but this has been postponed
until Thursday. Jersey City will visit
Newark Bay on Wednesday night, while
other contests on Thursday will be be-
tween Columbian and Montclair, on the
latter's alleys, and Passaic and Columbia
at Passaic.
The standing and AVERAGES folIou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SOME FAST ONES OUT.
Going Vas Excellent on the
.SDeedzcau.

Speedway enthusiasts did not walt fec "a.
formal opening of tine drive. which has been
arranged for March .. but crowded the
stretch yesterday morning and found the
going admirable
Nearly all of the Old favor;tes vsr. "a
hand, although 1t is little too carly IN
the season TO expect much racing
Aronson was on the drive. behind his blac<
mare Ella Todd, and Hylie Bird, from II.
same stable, was in the hands OF W Mathis
Ella was in winning form, and would noe
be denied. Three times she lowered tie
colors of her stable companion n neck
and neck finish, although the second brush
was so close that some OF the Scec-ators
we're Inclined to call it a dead heat
James Murphy. with his beautiful chest
nut trotter Kim, . :1S%i was on hand bright
and early. and Kim seemed in good form,
but Mr.. Murphy did not match him against
any of the winners. Claro 2.li1a. was an
other of the celebrities to make his ap-
pearance on the drive yesterday morning
He was in the hands of Joseph Gibbons,
and both horse and owner were on the quI
vlve for prospective opponents. as Cla-o
made big inrOads last season in the ranks
of the side WheeierS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
MEYER WINS HONORS.
Captures First Place M Glencoe
Weekly Run.

William Meyer, the speedy distance run
ner Of the United Sportivo Italiana, carried
away the honOrs in the weekly four-niIe
run of the Glencoe Athletic Club yesterday.
James Donohue. of the Elnido Athletic
Club, was second, being beaten out in q
sprint to the tape. Meyers time was 2O:10
Frank PanZeri. Il Clubmate of the winner,
was a close third. Meyer ran heady race
setting his own pace from the start. TAX
ing command two miles out. he was closely
paced by Donohue. until the stretch was
reached. when Meyer tested Donohue by
sudden sprint, which the Elnido runner was
not equal to. A half dozen members of
tho Italian organization were among the
two dozen starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
CADET SENIORS WIN.
Capture athletic Champon-,
ship at Hest Point.

West Point y. Y. March 13-Ths ca
dets held their sixteenth annual indoor
meet last night under the auspices OF ina
Army Athletic Council. and il was mid
night before all the events were COM
pIeted and the 10 class declared WHINE.
of the meet with IL class second.
Cadet joss Calve. OF Costa Rica. as ski
full n performer as has been seen here IN
some time. received the Pierce Currfar
Foster cup the best all round eyymnsst
Cadet T. w Burr. 10. who has been prom
inent In football. track team, wrestling
and gymnastic work. got the sword prs-
sented by the athletic council 10 th- "a
Get who during his career at West Poin,
has personally excelled in general ath-
letics. The Edgerton sabre, gift OF Mrs.
William Todd Helmuth. of New York CRY.
10 the outgoing football capain. IN mem
DRY of Colonel Wright r Ed4erlon. for.
merly professor Of mathematics ana 20
many years the president of the Army Ath
Ietic Association. was presented TO Cad.,
D. D. PulIen, captain OF last falls foot san
team.
In appreciation Of the exceptional rss.
ord Of the basketball team this wear III,
athletic council voted to award the Letter
a to those members of the team who
haze played in three-fouTths Of the games
during the season
The summary OF the meet follows.
Standing broad jump-Won bv Burr. 10 IN.
lance t. 10 in. T.. Moore. 10. second
Putting the shot-Nou by LjttIejo1n. IL
distance. ~ f. in: Charnberlin. 10 second
Fence vault tcIass D-Wou b. BUR- 10
{ height II. in Anderson. IL. second Cfssr.
Won by Diow. 10, height S It. . in, CaIvo
3 second.
Pole cimb-Won by Nevs garden. Il. tsrz..
O;062s; Kelly, II. second.
Wrestling d3j pound classl-WaH. H. 80
Ceived decision Thomas 70
II. second.
Parallel bars-won by Calvo. 10. Nichols.
[ IL. second.
Side horse-won by CaIvo. 10. Kelly. "a
second.
long ho.se-won by CaIvo. 10: Kelly, u,
second.
The heavyweight wrestling was draw os-
tween Barr 10. and TttcaI0hu IL
Medicine ball race between Il and '15-Uon
by II.
Tug OF war between 10 and 't2-Wou by 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
MAKES NEW RECORD
Lowers Figures for Morris Evening
High School Course.

Herman G. Backer, the track captain OF
the Morris Evening High School, ostab-
lished a new course record in winning the
annual handicap members run of his or
ganization yesterday. Backer appeared at
the head of the pack. a quarter of a mile
from home. having worked his way neatly
from the scratch mark through the field of
thirtv five starters. His time for the four
mile distance Wss 25.a5
I Wsttrous, one OF the limit runners.
u,ho led until passed b. Backer was sec
end Z FltZgibbons, another starter from
the henor mark "s- third IN the actual
running lime Of 25.5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FAST DIS7+INCE MEN,
Eight of Them to Rim al Gar
den Tonight.

The second long distance professional
tootrace OF the season at Madison Square
Garden will take place tonight, when eight
of the best distance men in the world will
meet in a twenty-mile event.
The race will be run on track ten laps
to the mile. and experts are predicting that
ali records al the distance, both outdoor
and indoor, will be shattered. A five
mile handicap will precede the big event.
among the starters being Muller. Raines.
Cohu. Lee. Hallen, Spring, Reilly and Ben
fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
BETTER THIN RECORD
Oldfeld's Nile an 81 go Sec
onds Unofficial, HOzCeUer.

Daytona, Fla. March 1S.-Barney Oldheld'
with his 2o0-horsepower Benz, in practice
drove mile here to-day in n 20 seconds
which is four~frths OF a second better than
the worlds record.
In the exhibition events on Tuesday
which will supplant the Oldfield-De Palma
match, Oldfield has consented to go for the
one and two mile worlds records All
records he makes then will be official The
regular speed carnival dates with the orig
inal programme will begin March % and
continue for two DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SPORTING
The Great
AIrsflIp Demonstration

at the Metropolitan Jockey Club Race
Track. Locust Avenue, Jamaica, by the
worlds greatest aviator, Louis Paulhan,
Wko made the worlds high record at Los
Angeles. Cal
Commencing saturday, March 18th. and
daily thereafter until March goth incl
tire Long Island Railroad will run special
treLzs from foot oath St z r, =. Y. At
zzo. ard from Flatbush Ave. station.
Erook.yn. al 80 T. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
BAUM CAPTURES REMNANT RUN.

A stiff wind initiated against fast work
in the weekly four-mile run of the Pennant
Athletic Club yesterday. p. J. Baum, OF
the Bon Ton Athletic Club, crossed the line
a winner, hard pressed by S. Danliano, of
the Florence Athletic Club, who was sec
ond. Forty runners started, but thirteen
turned back after covering part of the dis
lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

Fort Worth. Tex, March f9.-In the best
played gamo Of tho exhibition series here
the Giants to-day defeated the Panthers by
a score of 10 to 0. The New Workers. made
four home runs in the first two innings and
scored eight runs. In the first inning Sha-
fer hit the ball over the fence and In tbs
second Fletcher. Herzog and Spencer did
likewise. Meyers and Dickson each made
three baggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

amateurism-the necessity for the law Of
me amateur and the evils resulting from
IT'S violation. The report of its committee
on this subject is herewith sent you and
deserves close reading. You are requested
70 nave these views printed in your col
iege periodicals in order to educate the stu
dents on the subject.
IL is felt that with a proper student
opinion many of the difficulties of control Of
collegiate athletics will disappear. There
fore your assistance to accomplish this is
respectfully requested. During 1910 summer
Lasebai and track athletics will continue
10 DC considered The question of the prop
er control of collegiate baseball is far from
answered You can help in the solution OF
TINS problem by getting before the students
correct IDEAS of amateurlsm and by cult
waiting among them the belief that 1t is
better 10 lose a contest fairly than TO win
unfairly.
Finally, YOU are urged to take an active
personal interest in the work of this as
ISOLATION during the year Whenever the
opportunity offers, please say or write
good word for its ideals and methods. and
urge upon others the ACCESSIBILITY of joining
IN THIS movement for properly controlled
collegiate athletics.
Captain Picrce's appeal should not he In
vain. The association of which he is presi-
dcnt is working along lines that are sure
10 make for good and bring about better
spirit Truly. ii is better to lose fairly
than TO win unfairly.