davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-22

LOCAL JOTTlNGS
Who said il wouldn't snowl.
For your family photos ga to Saith
mann's studio.
Why not take draw on John Beag-
leys quilt? 1t would mako fine Christ
mas present.
Remember, the "Neverslip" horse
shoe is the cheapest in the long run.
Tn. Petersen will tell you why.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Smart return
ed home Wednesday after spending a
few days in Provo visiting relatives.
Mrs. Belle o. Engberg Of Salt Lake
City, is visiting relatives and friends
is Salem and Spanish Fork until after
Christmas.
The local teams next game will be
with Payson tomarrow night. Next
Thursday they will meet Springville in
the City Pavilion.
The Koyle Mining Co has inst pur-
chased group of twenty claims join
my there ground on the South from
Peterson brothers of Salem.
Mrs. VIM. Rockhill left Monday for
the Unitah Reservation, where she
will stay with her husband during the
winter.
The Western Pacific ,Trai Mol vii
leave Salt Lake at 2;45 p. m. arriving
San Francisco the following evening at
S:i5 effective November 9th.
The first issue of the Sewer Times
has reached this office. 1t is bright,
well printed paper of eight pages, and
il strikes us that if times are not too
severe in Sewer the Sewer Times will
surely make good
The peculiar properties of Chamber
AIMS Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
flnenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of single case of
pneumonia. Sold by oil dealers.
Remember the big drawing comes
off at the Edna Tonight at $50 p. m.
Don't forget to attend and win one OF
these prizes.
lst prize "a piece granite set.
End prize AZ piece dinner set
Herbert Williams, who for the past
two ears has been laboring in the
mission field in Idaho, and Oregon
returned home Sunday morning. Mrs
Williams went to Ogden Friday morn
ing to meet her husband and returned
with him.
Miss Amelia Mortenson and Henri,
Larsen of this city were married b,
Bishop A. ]. Hansen Monday Afternoon
A grand ball was given in Packs Pa
vilion Monday evening. The Pres.
joins their many friends in wishing
them prosperous and happy career
For the Utah State teachers meet
ing at Salt Lake Dec. 81, % and 20, anC
the Utah State wool growers meeting
/ Dec. 90 and 30, the d. & r. G. will sci
round trim tickets to Salt Lake and re.
turn at the rate of one single fare fcI
the round trip. Selling dates, Dee. II
Is, % and 80 Good returning Jane.
.t.%
After an illness of few days. Edward
the little four years old grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Beni. Argyle died Wednes
day morning of pneumonia. Funera
services will he held Friday morni G
at eleven O'Clock. Although the BE-,
was sick only few days, he has bee
ia poor health since last summer.
JAS. A. Hand and Miss Pearl Ludlow
of BENJAMIN We're married in the Salt
Lake Temple Wednesday and a recent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Unless Tommy Burns reconsiders his
demand Of $4,000 for his end with Lang
ford, the match will be dropped by Sid
Hester. The Frisco promoters will give
a purse Of $4,000 cut any way the fight
ers agree.
Joe Cans posted a forfeit OF $1,000 70
fight Ad Wolgast for the lightweight
championship. Wolgast has taken no
notice Of It. and now Cans says that
he is ready to fight any 132-pound man
in the country.
Danny Dougherty. the ex-bantam-
weight champion OF the world, has been
matched TO box Jack Nelson. Of Glasgow.
Scotland. before the Armory A. c.. at
Bellefonte, next Thursday night.
Harry Edwards saw Stanley Ketchen
at his training quarters near New York
last week. and reports that the ex-cow-
boy is working hard and getting into fine
shape TO meet Sam Langford. KetcheIl
feels certain OF whipping the Boston tar
baby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Some would affect the Willie Eee,er style.
And some prefer % knock % Tor a mile
r. either case its hitting where they amt
Tia; c5ps the coin snd makes the III -la-es s--ls
On opening day American League
teams drew 1900 10 National Leagues
$500.
Reading. Pa, has new $1,000 ball
park with a solid stone wall ten feet
high surrounding the field
Following the initiative OF President
Lynch, il is said that the Bucks County
League proposes 10 keep photographers
or the field.
Among the great philauthroplsts Of 1873
were Joe CanuUon and Harry Lumley.
CanulIon left McAIeer Johnson and Luu-
ley left Dahlen Rucker.
Mr.. Lynch needn't stop at barring pho
tographers az the National League ball
parks. Why doesn't he 90 a step further
and keep the public from seeing the
games.
Manager Chance picks the National
League clubs 20 finish as follows. Chi
cage. P-ttsburg. Cincinnati, New York,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St Louis. and
boston.
Philadelphia baseball scribes seem 70
think that Pitcher Eddie Plank, OF the
Athletics, has a most unique record, IN
that he has been with only one major
league club in his life.
Just what ara Ban Johnson's views on
the King case? Why not make them
public, Mr.. Johnson? You criticise your
colleagues without Offering anything OF q
constructive nature IN return.
Larry Mclean IS too good a ball PLAYER
10 trade his future for a few stems OF
amber or a frkin OF wine" writes IN
Milford, jr. He has reached the sta
ton on the road OF life where he must
behave or go into the discard
Funny things happen in baseball. For
instance. George Stone, who announced
his retirement only a few days. previous,
appeared In the opening game with St
s. Louis, and like Abou Ben Adhem.
his name led all the rest in the box
score.
An Atlanta preacher IS sore at t.
Cobb. In a pulpit TRADE he shouted.
''Ty Cobb is the biggest man in Georgia
to-day. Its fact, a shameful fact.
Really. feel like 'cussing when think
Of the homage people pay TO a man
whose only contribution TO society is his
ability 10 hit a ball and 10 run from one
base 10 another"
Says the Kansas City Star: We'll.
if the St Louis Cardinals are as rot
ten as they were last year the new
rule prohibiting a fan from knocking the
team or criticising a player viii be direct
violation Of the Constitution Of the United
States. It certainly IS an awful rap a.
personal liberty and free speech 10 take
so cents from a ST. Louis spectator and
then insist that he suffer IN silence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
schumacher Boxes Stone.

Baltimore. April 17-For the inaugural
attraction OF the new National Athletic
Club. Manager John H. Nickels has
matched "Ar' Schumacher, formerly of
New York, but now of this city. to face
Harry Stone. Of New York, for fifteen
rounds tomorrow night a week at AL
baugh's Theater. The contest will be at
catch weights.
Each has figured in three battles here
without defeat being registered against
either. Schumacher knocked out KID
Gilbert and outfought Dummy Decker
and Tommy" Lowe in round
bouts, while Stone beat Terry" Nc
Graw in fifteen rounds and fought fifteen
round draws with kid" Sullivan. OF
Washington, and Leach Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
Georgetown Averages Show
Teams Weakness.
MENEFEE LEADING WITH .29O
Hunt Falls on in His Hitting and
Drops Down Several Pegs, Being
Passed by Menefee and Murphy.
Georgetown Captain Leads the
Base StenIers-Other Notes.


The batting averages OF the George
town baseball team Of all games played
20 date are a clear-cut Illustration Of the
weakness Of the Blue and Gray aggre-
CATION with the willow. only four men
hitting over 80 and Menefee, who leads,
only hitting at a go clip. During the
week Capt. Murphy distanced Hunt, and
is now second. with .279. Hunt falling 70
.26l
Murphy leads in stolen bases. with a
record Of eleven. while Sitterding IS
second. with ten. Gibson has made thir-
teen errors in the sixteen games in which
ne has participated. Murphy has made
the largest number OF hits OF any man
on the team, polling seventeen safe bin
giles this season. Siuerding and Gibson
have each mar thirteen hits. The aver
ges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
STAR BOWLERS CLASH TO-DAY
Best Pin knights in Country on
Baltimore Alleys.
Singles. Two. and Five Man Teams
Arr Entered iE Big National.
Tournament.

Baltimore. Nd, April I7-To-m0rrOw
VIII be a great day In the fourth annual
tournament Of the National Bowling As
ISOLATION. Some Of the greatest bowlers
OF The country VIII perform, the renowned
Jimmy Smith. of Buffalo. champion OF
the world, heading the list. The two
man teams scheduled for the afternoon
are equal 10 the individuals. and to-
morrow nights programme OF dve-mau
teams viii not be equaled during the
tournament
Among the bowlers scheduled for to-
morrow morning Is J. Roster, Of New
York. one Of the best in the country. He
has a number OF 800 scores 10 his credit.
Another famous New Yorker 70 perform
is O. Steinquest. a great match man. who
has beaten many Of the best men IN the
country.
John Floss. captain OF Floss Colts,
who owns alleys in Buffalo. Rochester.
jamestown. and several other cities OF
Upper New York, will also appear about
noon. He is a national figure in bowling
circles, and is well known IN New York
Democratic political circles.
Leroy Plank. Of Carlisle. brother OF
Eddie Plank. Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, among the topnotchers, IS another
who viii hurl the balls down the alley
tomorrow.
Most OF these and many others Of
almost equal note VIII also take part in
the two-mau matches. Jimmy Smith and
a partner 20 be selected will go after the
two-mau record.
In the fve-man events the field for to-
morrow night is classic Floss Colts
from Buffalo; Ravenswood, Nos. / and 2.
the Wilmington y. VI. c. A; the Mount
Holly team. from Philadelphia. and the
Donahoes, from Paterson. are a bunch
to swear by. and they are only a part
OF the teams scheduled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
NATIONALS OPEN FIVECAME SERIES IN BOSTON TO-DAY
BOAT RACE CALLED OFF.
Potomac Club Crew Not Able TO c.
10 Annapolis


On account OF rain Yesterday. the Po-
tomac Boat Club could not make their
practice run on the river. The race that
was scheduled with the Naval Academy
on May Z has been called of, as most
Of the Potomac crew have examinations
10 90 through with at that date and can
not get away.
The. club is getting together a cham
pionship four-oared crew for the National
regatta, it being the first one they have
had in ten years. and as they have some
good material In the club this year. they
expect to make a good showing for the
prize
play is to be given at the Columbia
Theater on May ,. under the auspices of
the Potomac Boat Club. entitled Brew
ster's Millions" played by the New York
Stock Company. The play is being given
10 raise money for the National regatta.
which is to be held here on August i
and l3. On Wednesday evening the club
will have q smoker az the boat house.
foot Of Thirty-sixth street northwest.
which will be largely attended by the
members and their friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.
Business High 81 Gauaudet.
TUESDAY.

MONDAY.
Business High st Gauaudet.
TUESDAY.
Eastern HSh Va Georgetown PrcpA
Central High rs. Tech.
Washington School vs. Circle A. c
WEDNESDAY.
Gallaudet st Georgetown.
Central High vs.. Amy and Navy Prepn
Western High vs.. Braddock A. c.
Catholic University at Western Maryland.
FRIDAY.
Central High Is. Georgetown Preps
business High vs. Eastern High.
Friends School -. Washington School
New York at Washington.
SATURDAY.
Harvard at Georgetown.
Gallaudet rs Mount Washington.
Georgetown Freps VS.. St Johns College
Reserves.
Central High vs.. Bliss Electrical.
B,fNlness at Bethel Military Academy.
Tech at Indian Head. Md
Eastern High at Charlotte Hall.
Catholic University At Washington College.
National Cathedral VS.. Baltimore County
School.
New York at Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18

Willie Lewis. the New York weller
weight. has just been matched for a re-
turn battle with Harry Lewis, Of Phila-
delphia, in Paris. In the recent battle
IN Paris between the two men. William
was given n draw. although sporting
writers generally declared that Harry
had the best Of the affair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18

The Linworth a. c. defeated the A. A.
c. on the latter's ground in an exciting
game by TO . The feature of the game
was the fine pitching OF Leishear for the
l. A. c., striking out ten men and pass
ing none. The !. A e. would like 10
arrange games with any uniformed team.
Address William Albeit, 81 Twelfth
street southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
AMATEUR GAMES WANTED

Columbia Stars. with thirtoen-year-oid
teams. Address b. F. Schlesinger. So -Four
And-a-haf street.
Carroll Streets with twelve yesr-old teams
Address A. Wescott. u c street southeast.
Washington Juvenile Club. with fifteen
year-old teams. Address 4. l. Brown. CAS-
l. street northwest
Virginia A. c., With uniformed strong
amateur teams. Address Theodore 4. r.
Taft, 36e NJ street. Ross,yn post-offico,
Alexandra County. Va.
TNEinings. Of Independence League. with
strong Out-of-town teams Saturdays and
Sundlys- Address Manager Arizona Hotel,
so Q street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
Washington Boy Goes Into Box
After Pitcher Casper Is Bntted All
over the Lot-Chance's Men Rap
Seven Thrce-baggers Into Crowd
Which Surged on the Field.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ChicnEo, 8, Cincinnati, 2
PittsburE, 81 ST. Louis, 2.
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Boston nj New York.
Philadelphia Mt Brooklyn.
PittsburE at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati. April I7.-Hary Casper, the
Reds leading pitcher OF 1909 got his first
Try oct against the Cubs to-day, and was
hit hard. The score was to ., and Gas
per issued three passes after having two
strikes on the batter each time. and hit
a man. Seven three-baggers were made
during the game. all going into the large
crowd which surged onto the field. Can't
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
vnnderbilts Horse second.

Paris, April 1.-THE race for the Prix
Guiche at Bots de Boulogne to-day was
won by Chermeteffs Mirage Wander
bits Messidor was second, and Roths-
child's Kildare third. The jockeys were
Childs. O'Neil. and Henry There were
four starters. The Prix la Jonchoca was
won by Vauderbilts Oversight. Roths-
child's Sifiiet was second. and Blanc
Fill du Vent third. The jockeys were
O'Neil, Bons, and Stern. Five horses
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
BETHANY COLLEGE DEFEATED.
West Virginia University Opens
Season with Victory.

NIorgantown, W. Va. April 1.-THE
West Virginia University team opened
the season here by defeating Bethany
College Z to 4. The game was rather
slow because Of a little drizzle of rain.
Vass, West Virginias new pitcher.
pulled the university out Of hole He
showed up well. Daley who had been
effective for the visitors. weakened IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
ST. LOUIS TRIMMED, 4 TO 2.
Hans Wagner Wins Another Game
for Pittsburg.

st. Louis, April 1.-Haas Wagner won
another game for Pittsburg to-day from
ST. Louis by a score Of 4 TO .. Wagner
hit a triple 70 left in the sixth which
sent Leach home when the score was
standing a tie. to .. Wagner scored
on an error by Hulswitt a moment
later.
A drizzling rain fen. and the day was
very unpleasant for baseball. Attendance
( 0n1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
st. Stephens Gnme Pn.tnnnea

The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween the st. Stephens and White Ha-
vens was postponed on account Of the
weather. Uniformed teams desiring games
with the former. address Manager Mat
thew Noone. u4O Twenty-third street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
NAVY YARD WANTS GAME.
Would Like TO Play Southern Rail-
wny on ThursHny.

The Navy Yard baseball team Of the
Capital City League would like TO ar
range a game with the Southern Rail-
way ball team for Thursday April q, at
Capital City Park at 5:l5 o'clock.
The Machinists have a strong and fast
bunch Of ball tossers. They are awaiting
the opening of. the league. and are con-
fdent Of finishing near the top For
games. address Manager II. L. La Clair,
40 Tenth street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18

Earned runs-West Virginia University {: Beth
am J. Two-haso hits-AicAiinn. Wiley, Hutchinson
McEEeTy. DALEY. Home run-Boone. Struck out
By Daley. u, by Boone. s. by Vass, s. Bases on
balloon Dailcy. 2: OF Boone. I. Left on hascs-
West Virginia University, 4, Bethany 5. Sacrifice
hits-McLane. McEyery. Umpire-Air Grouipger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
-Bat,cd for Casper in the eighth

TwObase Eit-Tiukcr. ThTec-blse Lits-Tinkcr ~
Chance, Ncedham. Holman, HOBBY. Mitchell stolen
blscs-Lo5crt l2I. Chance. Double p,ays-Steiufeidt
~ Eycrs % Chance Tinker to Eyers 20 Chance.
Sacrifice Eits-Eycrs Beaumont l2'. Egan. Bases
on baus-OH Casper 3; of Cautveil. T. Hit by
Iitcher-By Casper. J. Struck out-By Mcintyre. =
Left on bases-Chicago s: Cincinnati. J. I'm
lires-Messrs O'Day ard Brennan. Time OF game
hour aud $ minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
5000 Score
Nf
Totals. 72l3

Two-base hits-Leach, Wagner Ellis ThTeo-base
hits-BaTbcau. Wagner. Sacrifice hitS-Leach. Clarke
o.. Oakcs. Stolen bases-Byne Miller. Wild
pitch-Harmou Bases on halls-OR Harmon. 3; OF
Lever, 2 Struck out-By Harmon, J. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 9: Pittsburg 8 Umpires-Messrs.
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
STECKER IS SUSPENDED.
Crack Y. VI. c. A. LOnE-distance
Runner Under the Ban,

John G. Stecker. Of the Washington Y.
NJ. c. A, one Of the best long-distance
runners in the South. has been suspended
by c. E. Beckett. chairman OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, for having run I'M
attached in the second annual cross
country race Of the Cross Country Club
at Baltimore. held recently from North
and Fulton avenues
1t viii he remembered that Stecker,
while running unattached. Won the five
male race Of Baltimore club. defeating
field Of sixty-seyen starters from
scratch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
COLORED TEAMS PLAY TIE.
Interior Department shows Great
Form Against Howard University.

The Howard University and the Interior
team Of the Colored Departmental League
played a tie game Saturday. 9 10 9. the
game being called in the ninth inning.
The game was close all the way through
and was a pitchers battle.
Bell started out for the university
team, but was hit 10 all parts Of the
field in the first inning. Turner was then
put in and pitched in great form the
remainder OF the game. This was the
first Of the season for the Interior De-
partment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
HERE'S THE SALOME BALL.

Senior Arellanes. Boston Red
SoX pitcher, has a new ball he
has named the Salome The
senior says he calls Il by that
name because It has nothing on it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18

The Hintoppers stole only one base Off
Roam at Charlottesville Saturday. This
was probably due to the fact that the
field was a sea Of mud during the greater
part of the contest. However. Virginia
piHaged five bases of Feenan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
TEXAS LEAGUE,

AZ Waco-Dallas. 3: Waco.
At Galreston-G Galveston. !: Fort Worth @
A. San Antouio-San Antonio. 2: Shreveport, l
at Houston-Houston. I; Oklahoma City. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At ToledO-Tcedo. 2: Louisville l.
At COlumbus--Indianapolis ). Columbus. 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18
GREENBRIER SCHOOL LOSES.
BeckIey Institute Wins First Game
by to =.

Lewlsburg. W. Va, April I7-Beckley
Institute defeated the Greenbrier Pres
byterian School on the latters grounds, 3
to 2. Meyer. for the home team, and W.
Trail, for Beckley Institute. pitched great
ball, each allowing two hits A costly
error in the fifth netted two runs for the
visitors and gave them the game.
Score by innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-18

Roam at Charlottesville Saturday This
vas probably due to the fact that the
field was a sea Of mud during the greater
part Of the contest However. Virginia
pillaged five bases OF Feenan.
Those who saw the game with Virginia
are still talking about the catch which
Connolly made of Pickford's bat in the
fourth, with two on bases. The George
town man had to run quite a distance
and barely got his hands on the ball
Had ne missed the leather. two runs
would have crossed the pan.
The Blue and Gray team and roote-s
were cordially received by the Virginia
students, and the crowd. which was OF a
good size. was generous in applauding the
good work Of both mines.
ShUltz. OF Pennsylvania, continued 10
win Saturday. beating Swarthmore. 5
20 >. In view OF the fact that Shultz let
the Navy and Georgetown down with
couple OF bingles, Swarthmore's seven
hits look big.
Phil King. who IS slated 20 coach the
/ Georgetown nine from now on. will find
the team this year made up OF a lot Of
youngsters. mostly raw and in bad need
Of some stin practice. In hitting par
ticularly the Blue and Gray nine Of this
season is far below par. Without several
good batters, any aggregation will look
silly. Murphy and Hunt have been doing
the brunt OF the sticking for the Hill
toppers, but now even Hunt has been
infected with the inability 20 connect. and
I # looks like Capt Murphy viii have 10
90 all the pounding himself
Several Of the present members Of the
I Georgetown team look like they will
round into good players by next spring.
I Morry O'Counor. who has played off and
on this season. impresses the writer as
an exceptionally promising first baseman.
He IS full Of spice, a good fielder. and
fair hitter. and with a little more prac-
uce in catching balls thrown to the
initial sack viii be a crack ball player.
Flannery IS another OF the squad who
I looks good. He IS an elongated twirler,
with good speed and control. and only
needs careful coaching 20 develop.