davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

The Mount Victory club defeated the
Corinthian a. c. on the formers grounds
by 16 TO 4 yesterday. The feature Of the
game was the hitting Of the winners. All
teams IN the District averaging seventeen
and eighteen years wishing games with
the winners, address r. S. Harrington.
Conduit road. ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Killed in wrestling Bout.

Chicago, April 12.-Oalif Olsen, a young
Chicago wrestler. died to-day as the re-
suit Of a practice tussle with Rachard
Johnson. friend, three weeks ago. John
son. in demonstrating a new hold, dlslO-
Gated Olsens spine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Kid GIenson Released.

Philadelphia. April 12,-Manaser Doom,
OF the Phillies. to-day gave William
CKid) Gleason his unconditional release.
II is understood that Gleason Will not
play ball this year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
south Atlantic Results

Al Aupsta-Augists, G; Columbia. 3
At Sayanuah--iacs sCnviIlc. 4: savannah O.
At Macyn-Columbus. 1; Macon, l. lNinc in
uings-rainl
At Aunapolis-N0unt st. Joseph's. ;; St Johns 4
Thirteen muInCsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Giants. 3; Newark, 1.

New York, April l2-The Giants and
NewarNS had n red-hot battle at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Both teams
felded beautifully the Giants winning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Left bases-Uuca Z. New York s. Bases
on balls-Of Adrian .: or RcaHlou. .. Of War
hop. g. Struck Cut-By Adrian. 2. by Reardon. 2;
hy Warhop ,. by Ford. 9. Home ruu-Foster
Threc-base hits-Wolter. Hemphill. Madden Aus
tin. TWO-basc hit-WOter. Sacrifice ht-Gsrgau
Sacrifice dy-Chase. Stolen bases-Woltcr 81. Chase
y, Foster Roach, Hartman Double plays-Mack
% Gargan; Roach % Chase. Hit by pitcher By
Warhop > Umpire-Nr. Kennedy. Time OF game
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Left on bascs-Newlrt. 3. New York. 6 Struck
out-By McGinnity J., by Wiltse. ?; by Dickson )
Two-base hits-Kelly. Merkle. and Schlei. Stolen
bases-Doyle Murray Seymour. and Deyliu. Hit by
ptcher-By McGinnity J. Umpirc-Mr HansclL
Time of gaHe-I hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Grcenxboro Plays Lynchburg.

Lynchburg, Va, April l2.-The Green's
boro team, champions of the Carolina
Association. play here Wednesday with
the Sboemakers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Boston r H. l.,
Boston Americans 90. 0 1901 ! u II
Harvard .-.-.....--... o O 0 81
Battcucs-CoIns ami Csrrig Hicks and Young
At Boston II. H. Z.
Boston Nationals ? $40 0 IS 10 2
Providence ........... o 0 q 0 I C-l
Batteries-BrOWu, Burke. and Graham; Barry.
Martin and Peterson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Innior prens Beat KnIckerbockcr.

The Georgetown Prep Juniors defeated
the fast Knickerbocker nine yesterday
afternoon. on their grounds, by a score
Of 9. to 3. The Blue and Gray youngsters
excelled at the bat, and took advantage
Of the miscues Of the losers during the
last four innings. and pulled the game
out Of the fire when the visitors were two
runs TO the good.
The Junior Props would like 10 arrange
games with the second teams OF the high
schools and the Washington School for
Boys. Score:
r h r.
Knickerboclsrs. OI2OO OlOl-5 3 {
Geo. Prep. Jrs....... 900 81 2x-9
Umpires-Messrs. Larkin and Martin. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Duckpin BowIers, Attention.

All interested in duckpins are cordially
invited TO meet the board Of governors
OF the Washington City Ducllpin Assocl-
alton at the Palace alleys tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Vickers HIT Hard.

and the work of the Nationals inehld
proved the only features Nickers worked
seven innings and was handled roughly.
eleven safe slams going TO McAleor's
braves. Lefty" Russell finished tie
game and did better.
After the visitors had been blanked In
the first inning, The Nationals came back
I'm the second chapter with two runs.
Milan drew a base on balls for a starter.
Schaefer tumbled a bunt out or Vicker's
reach. and both men were safe. Leli-
velts attempted sacrifice dropped in
front OF the plate, Murray slamming the
ball to Catz at third forcing Milan.
Gessler caught one Of Vickers' low ones
on the point of the jaw. and the ball
sailed 10 the club house, scoring Schaefer
and Lelivelt Unglaub and Elberfeld
died I'm turn, retiring the side
a neat double play on Oberlin's hy TO
schmidt cut Off the Nationals chances
for runs in the second round, but IN the
third Milan showed his speed by leading
of with a pretty bunt, which he easily
beat TO the initial sack. Schaefer's sac
rihce sent Milan 10 second. Lelivelt
smashed a beauty between Walsh and
SlaElc good for three bases. sending Mi
Ian home. a solid crack. threatening to
rip of one of Vickers' paws gave Ges-
sler a life and permitted LelIvelt TO score.
Baltimore Scores n Run.
In the fifth a wild heave by Kid EIber-
field gave Baltimore a run. Il was a gift
pure and simple Hit knocked a feeble
little grounder in the direction OF third
base. The ball was handled clearly. but
Elberfeld let fly in a hurry. with the re-
suit that the sphere landed in the grand
stand. and Hit ambled down to second.
Schmidts roller TO Oberlin showed Hit
round TO third, and he scored a minute
later on Murray's out, Mcbride 20 I'm
glaub. Slagle skied TO Milan, retiring the
side.
The Nationals were blanked until the
seventh. when. after Milan had gone.
Schaefer slammed a three-baSe wallOp TO
right and scored on Lelivelts scorchng
single through Hit The former stole
second, reached third on Gesslers out,
and crossed the plate when Unglaub' S
roller filtered through Vickers.
In the ninth inning the visitors threat
ened 10 start something. Walsh singled.
Hall drove one TO an unguarded spot in
right center. and Hit attempted 10 make
third on the blow. He did not figure on
Milan's great whip. and was caught at
the bag on a beautiful throw by Clyde
10 Elberfed. The next two were easy
cats.
Only a handful witnessed the exhibition,
as the weather was cold and rain threat
ened almost any minute.
Before the game "Hasslen." one Of the
headliners at the Casino Theater. rolled
himself around the bases in a wooden
ball He entered the con:rivance clad in
dress suit. and when the thing was
oTened appeared in bathing tights.
Here is the score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
neutrality-suspicious. Game on.

TOrOptO-LynchburE Game on.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, April 12.-The baseball
game scheduled here to-day with Toronto.
OF the Eastern League. was prevented
by rain. The visitors left this afternoon
for Trenton, n. J., where they play
Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM INTENT

Manager Jim MCGUIRE. OF the Maps. IS
peeyed over reports that he IS contem-
plating switching Larry % short and put
ting StovaH back on first.
Il want 10 nail any such report as an
absolute myth said Jim. There isn't
the slightest chance OF Larry's playing
short, and that goes for all time He VIII
play first. and that IS final. unless Turner
gets hurt"
Nap players laugh at the idea Of Larry
/ playing short he tried his hand at that
/ position two years ago, when Turner FIRST
I hurt his arm, and did not make good on
/ the job he has also tried his hand at
third, but without the success that has
always attended his efforts al second and
first. is the way they express it.
Jack Flynn WIZ cover the initial sack
| for the Pittsburg Pirates this year Bud
Sharpe is out for the place. but as YET
has not done anything exceptional while
( IN training Manager Fred Clarke likes
/ FIynn's work, and says he viii prove
/ capable successor 10 Bill Abstein. who
( is now with the St. Louis Browns.
/ The Pittsburg twirlers are said 70 "a
I in shape ready 20 start the season.
Clarke says he expects Lefty LeldeId
20 do some great work on the mound this
year. Le!held IS in good physical shape
now and the Pirates leader saws he VIII
send the big tw1rIer 10 the mound many
times. Clarke expects 10 work Leifeld
as many as forty times, providing his
condition warrants It. Besides Leideld.
the Pirates depend on Howard Camnitz,
Adams. and Maddox.
Connie Mack. OF the Athletics. SAYS the
St Louis Browns viii land in the FIRST
division this year. now that they have
Jack O'COnner as manager. The Quakers'
leader believes O'Conner Is the goods, and
that he Will lead the Browns into the
'limeIght during 1910 With Griggs. Criss.
ISchwitzer. Abstein. Wallace. Waddeu.
Powell. and several others, says Mack.
the Browns ought 10 be above the medi-
OGRE class.
Joe Corbett. the former Baltimore Orr
ole pitcher, who recently twirled for the
san Francisco club, is row a member Of
the Petaluma club Of the Central CaIifor-
MIA League. Corbett at one time was
under contract with the Brooklyn Super
has.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

New York. April 12-The New York /
Americans had an easy time with the |
Utica team this afternoon Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
REVENGE ON ORIOLES
Nationals Hand the Eastern
Leaguers a TrOuncing.
oBERLIN PROVES INvINCIBLE
baltimore OutpInyed Mt Every An
gle on Florida Avenue Grounds by
6-tO-I ScOre-"Rube" VIckers, Late
Of Philadelphia, Bumped Hard.
WHshingtOn's Hits Prove Timely.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The curtain was rung down on Wash
ington's exhibition games yesterday
when the Nationals defeated Jack Dunn's
Baltimore orioles on the Florida avenue
grounds. to /.
There has been little in the early season
contests this spring to create thrill or
70 which any of the clubs or their fol-
lowers can point with pride and every
body is glad the training season is over
The Orioles yesterday never had look
in. Frank Oberlin was master OF The
situation at all stages. For seven in
nlngs he allowed only one hit, scratch
TO Mcbride. while on the other hand
"Rube" Vickers for Baltimore. 3no of
Connie Macks discards. was the easiest
kind of picking.
The Nationals did not have to extend
themselves. They were able 70 bunch
hits at the right time. and scored al the
runs they needed. Oberiin's superb
twlrling and his gilt-edged support killed
Baltimore's chances for making any kid
OF q showing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

The st. Stephens lost its first game
yesterday TO the Southeast Y. NJ. c. a.
Score.
r. H. +.
St Stephen 49,. 0 5 0 0 O-5
Southeast Y. VI. C. 49,. 0 0 &c 6 3
Batteries-McDonough and Moore; Flynn and R.n-
wood
The oasis., 1910-04-02

Company, corporation, plaintiff, vs. R., R. Richardson, defendant. Title to Mining Claim. Filed March 5, 1910.
 Mansfield Mining X Smelling Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. R. Richardson, defendant. Title to Mining Claim. Filed March 4, 1910.
 Bernardino Yalenzuela plaintiff, vs. GAbino GrijaIva, defendant. Appealed from Justices court.
 Mary Shirley Smith, plaintiff, vs. Thomas J. Smith, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed March [, 1910.
 Washington Trading Company, a corporation, ct al., plaintiffs, vs. The Four Metals Mining Company, corporation. ct al., defendants, Injunction. Filed March s, 1910.
 Banco de Sonora, corporation, plaintiff, vs. Boston Store, Incor- porated, a corporation, defendant. Garnishment. Filed March II, 1910.
 Rae F. Leeker, plaintiff, vs. Mer- cedes F. de Moreno, and her hus- band, Rlmon A. Moreno, defend ants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. Filed March IA, 1910.
 Dolores Martinez, plaintiff, vs Miguel Martinez, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed March P, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Work to Resume.

Thursday evening there were at Nogales Mir. R. k. Long, chief en- gineer of the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico, and Mir. James A.. Cashion, general manager for the Grant Brothers Construction Com pany, who were en route to the Santiago river to inaugurate re- sumption of construction on the line to Guadalajara, which will be pushed to completion, so it stated. It is reported that when the work was suspended in January the statement was made then that the order of suspension vas due to a desire of the new president, Mir. Lovett, to visit the West Coast of Mexico before further construction was done. Thi, week Mr. Lovett was over the lines in Mexico, and it is stated that the order for re- sumption of the work was sent from Mazatian as his train was re. turning from the Santiago river. To make the connection with Qua dalajara but about 150 miles of railroad has to be built. The work
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of MT. A. V. Grosetta to Mrs. Crowell has been formally announced among their friends. This news will be received with much interest, AS Mir. Grosetta is very we'll known in Tucson in the business as we'll as the social world. Mrs. Crowell, during her stay here this winter, has also made many friends and has been prominent in the musical circles particularly.-Tucson Star.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
DISTRICT COURT.
(continue from page onel

Mrs. Adele P. McCreary, plain tiff, vs. Earl L. Griswold and Lydia c. Griswold, his wife, defendants Attachment. Filed May l9, 1909
 A. E. Jenkins, plaintiff, vs. Mon- tosa Mining X Smelling Company. a corporation, defendants. Debt, Filed May 2S, 1909.
 D. J. Mccormick, plaintiff. vs. Montosa Mining < Smelling Com, pany, a corporation, defendant. To Foreclose Lien. Filed May 2S, 1910.
 s. F. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Four Metals Mining Company, a cor poration, defendant. Injunction. Filed June 1, 1909.
 Fred Ronstadt, plaintiff, vs. To- mas Elias Jr., defendant. Fore closure. Filed June, 1909.
 George W. Avery, plaintiff, vs. Cecelia L. Avery, defendant. Div orce. Filed July IA, 1909.
 In the matter of the estate of Emilio Carrillo deceased. (Ap. pealed from Probate Court.) Mo- ton for new trial
 Georgia c. Gildea, plaintiff, vs. c. A. Gildea, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 8, 1909.
 Cipriana de Sheperd, plaintiff, vs. J. L. Sheperd, defendant. For Support. Change of venue from Pima county.
 . Sam Leeker, plaintiff, vs. Boston Store, incorporated, defendant. Fil- ed March 7, 1910.
 R. N. Keaton, plaintiff, vs. Fay Keaton, defendant. Divorce. Filed {, September 20, 1909.
 Al Johns, plaintiff, vs. Chas. w. Curry, Susie M. Curry, and the Tres Estados Mining x Milling Company, a corporation, defend ants. To Quiet Title. Filed Octo- Der 20, 1909.
 B. Maier, L. Maier and H. Walk tor, doing business under the firm name and style of B. Maier x Co.,, plaintiffs, vs. Four Metals Mining Company, a corporation, defend ant. Debt. Filed October 20, 1909.
 Lillian Carpenter, plaintiff, vs. Guy c. Carpenter, defendant. Divorce. Filed October 9, 1909
 Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Company, corporation, plaintiff vs. Phillip Contzen. and Frances Contzen, his wife, defendants Foreclosure of Mortgage. Filed November Sd, 1910.
 Santiago Ainsa, administrator with will annexed, of the estate oI Frank Ely. deceased, plaintiff, vs Etta l.. Sanford, Amo s. Mckee Fred Mckee, her husband, Harry
The oasis., 1910-04-02

As q favor 10 "The OaSIS" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 noti.
 fy the office by teIeDh0ne # the carrier has failed 10 deliVer The paper by , o'clock D. III. Ofeach Saturday, and He boy will be sem back 10 make the delivery
The oasis., 1910-04-02

B, Riggs, Don A. Sanford Jr., and Estanislado Bravo, defendants. For Recovery and Damages. Filed November 5. 1909.
 Santiago Ainsa, administrator with will annexed, of the estate of Frank Ely, deceased, vs. Crittenden Cattle Company, a corporation, Oscar Ashburn, Manuel Franco and Gilberto Perez, defendants. For Recovery and Damages. Filed November 5, 1909.
 Santiago Ainsa, administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Frank Ely. deceased, plaintiff, vs. Alberta Galling, James Gatling and Don A. Sanford, defendants. For Recovery and Damages. Filed December 19, 1910
 NJ. NJ. Trickey, plaintiff, vs. Car men Harmon, executrix. and Ern- est F. Harmon, executor of the es. tate of Henry Harmon, deceased, defendants. Debt. Filed January 4, 1910.
 Robert Lee Parsons, plaintiff, vs. Minnie Parsons, defendant. Divorce Filed January 6, 1910.
 George D. Gross. plaintiff. ys. The Four Metals Mining Company, a corporation, defendant. Attach ment. Filed January 10, 1910.
 Santos AviJa, plaintiff, vs. Del fna Avila, defendant. Divorce. Filed January 10, 1910.
 Mabel M. Lincoln, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin P. Lincoln, defendant. Divorce. Filed January 22, 1910.
 In the matter of the estate of James Reilly deceased. Contest of Will. Appealed from Probate Court.
 The Hascail Paint Co.,, plaintiff, vs The Boston Store Inc, defend. ant. Debt. Filed February 1, 1910.
 Wallace, Glore & Summerhayes, plaintiffs, vs. Compania Minera Juarez, s. A., defendants. Debt. Filed February 8, 1910.
 Margarita Cranz, plaintiff, vs. s. F. Noon, defendant. Recovery of Property. Filed February 10, 1910.
 The Town of Nogales. munici. pal corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Commercial National Bank of Los Angeles, corporation, defendant. Condemnation. Filed February r Is, 1910.
 In the matter of opening a street in the Town of Nogales. Appeal from action of town board, Com mercial National Bank of Los An geles, appellant Filed February Is, 1910.
 The Estrella Mining < Smelling Company, corporation, plaintiff, ys. Joserh A. Hunter, defendant. To cancel contract. Filed Febru- ary IS, 1910.
 i Gregorio Valenzuela, plaintiff, vs. Pablo s. Ramirez and Francisco R. de Ramirez, defendants. Fore closure of mortgage. Filed Febru- ary 9, 1910.
 Mansfield Mining x Smelling
The oasis., 1910-04-02

will be heavy, and about two years time will be required to com. plete it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-26
FOOTBALL SEASON
NEAR ITS FINISH
Moline West Ends Wind Up Sched-
ule With Decatur Athletic Club
for the Opponents.

The football season will come to a
close tomorrow afternoon when the
Moline West Ends meet the Decatur
Athletic club in a game at Athletic
park, Moline The visitors have an
excellent record behind them, having
suffered but one defeat, and they eX-
pect TO give the West Ends a hard
tussle. Decatur lost to the Peoria So
Gals by a score of to 0, and this
gives the edge to the Moline boys. as
they defeated the Socials twice. Com
rarison of scores, however is not con-
elusive, and the West Ends will find
their hands full. There may be a few
changes in the lineup that will face
the visitors, but on the whole the team
will be practically the one that has
gone through the season with one de-
feat
In Rock Island the Socials and the
Tigers will play for the lightweight
champion ship of the three cities. The
game will take place at Exposition
park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-26
AT THE Y. M. c. A.

Tomorrow at O'Clock there will be
young men at the Y. NJ c. A. This is
to be a club for the discussion of
topics of current interest in relation
10 moral and social prOSl eSs. There
is to be a meeting of one hour for the
discussion, followed Oy a social hour,
with music and lunch. The meeting
is for all young men past Is years Of
age. The program which has been
arranged by the committee, consisting
of Leo Stevens, Raymond Wilson and
Arthur Lundeen, will deal with the
commission form of government as a
remedy for the present day abuses in
municipal affairs. william Jackson
will present the matter in opening the
discussion, and ample :me will be Civ
en- for the young men present to ask
questions and discuss the topic. Leo
Stevens will preside. and there will De
a piano solo by John Keiser The
name of the club is to be chosen at
this meeting and organization per
feCted.
The B. G. NJ. will meet al 80 as US
given by superintendent II. B. Hayden,
who viii speak on the motto of the
boy scouts, BE Prepared"
About half a hundred boys and sew
eral older men attended the camp
fire talk at the Y NJ. c. A. and list
tened for an hour to the stories told
by Charles Fiebig about life on the
western plains in the early days. Mr..
Fiebig spent several years in service
on the frontier and he not only has
a wonderful fund of stories, but an in
teresting collection of souvenirs as
we'll
The board of directors held their ad-
journed meeting last night with a full
attendance. Routine matters of bust
ness were cared for, and encouraging
reports were heard from all depart
ments of the work. The principal work
of the evening was the appointment
of standing committees. This work
was not completed, but will be very
soon. One notable change was made
in that it was decided that each stand
ing committee should have for its
chairman a member of the board of
directors, and that the members of the
committee should be chosen from
among the members of the association.
The custom has been to appoint GER
tain committees from the board and
others from the general membership,
but il is believed that the new plan
will result in better work by bringing
the directors into closer touch with
the whole work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-26

the army's 45-yard mark. The navy
made good gains and got within Is
yards Of the army's goal. A try for
placement missed by two yards. The
army made little Roadway and the
navy did little better during the re-
mainder of the period. No score.
Navy Scores.
The fourth period saw the first score
of the game, when after five minutes
play Dalton for the navy kicked goal
from placement. Navy had the ball
only % yards from the army's goal
Rodes gained two yards. 1t was the
second touchdown with seven yards to
go. Dalton plunged into center for
three yards. and dropped back for an
other try for goal from placement,
making it easily. The game ended
with the ball in the navy's possession
in midf1eld. Score, navy 4, army 0.
Army is Favorite.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 26.-With the
army a slight favorite against the navy
and both teams confident, all is ready
for this afternoons game. President
Taft will not be present, but Mrs. Taft
and daughter will be there. as will also
Secretary of the Navy Meyer and a
large contingent of Washington Off
cialdom.
Because of the death of his son, Sec
rotary of War Dickinson will not at
tend. but will be represented by AS
sistant Secretary of War Oliver. The
two academies have played IA games,
the army winning seven, the navy six,
and one a tie.