davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SPORT SPICE

fellow in the beaches yesterday a
home team. MoraBoost
Pendry an enigma Tuesday he played fine of ball. with
exception of couple that did
costly but Yesterday he was fright Some of the fans already
of taking him
sound like bad idea His batting
and the home needs
big price is being paid for his hits.
The San Francisco sports buying the big the Jefies
Johnson Leave few
keener could easily have tn yesterday it hadn't been
for those infield
Swapping terrible accident could
affected the patriotic Spokane the cracking the
Beavers bats in those last two innings Didn't make sic
Erickson good they him big
Did Cohn
No. he not enumeator he president of the home
coaches with their pep? The Indians need all
of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

every direction of the fair ball COM
pass. In face the big moose per-
spired so freely that the space
around the pitching mound, to the
highly imaginative fans, had the
appearance of a miniature lake.
All the way through the game.
from here on. frequent bad errors
of the infield robbed Spokane of
its lead and finally let it down to
defeat pendry, who but the day
before played a beautiful game and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

How the Fans Looked Yesterday.
kane tied the score in the latter
half of the eighth Neither side
could get a man past second in the
ninth inning, but in the tenth
5000, Four singles, one two bag
ger and stolen base, together with
another error by Pendry resulted in
four more scores for the Beavers.
The Indians could gather up but
one run in their last chance.
Some question was raised as to
Frary's decision of Adams safety
on his secondb base steal, but he was
going some and he slid through on
his wishbone like sack of mail
through pneumatic tube.
1t Is believed that had Keener,
who pitched a great game up to the
eighth inning. been removed at that
time. Spokane could have saved the
game. Here is the score:
II. II. Il.
Spokane O401000101- 8 s
Vanc'ver 02002002O4-10 ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SEATTLE BOXERS ARE HERE FOR
s. A. A. c. SMOKER TOMORROW

To be thoroughly prepared for
their bouts in the S. A. A. c..
smoker here tomorrow night at
the gymnasium of the S. A. A. c.,
Monroe street and Main avenue,
several of the Seattle athletes,
who are being sent by Lonnie Aus
tin, are, reported to have already
arrived in Spokane.
These bouts, which are to be the
last of the season in boxing. and
wro sting, will, beyond doubt, be
the lest given, because of the fact
that Promoter Bullivant has care
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
r OS ANGELES, April 2S.-Five
hundred bowling, cheering ne.
49, groes greeted Jack johnson to-
day when he stepped from the Owl
limited train at the Southern Pacific
arcade station. Flashing his golden
smile and bowling right and left to
is-worshipping black brothers, the
Champion followed Manager George
Little to the automobile that was to
carry him to his quarters.
With Johnson was his wife,
George Little and Mrs. Little, Sid
Hart, Barney Furey, Martin Cutler
and George Cotton.
This is the party that. will estab-
lish itself at the negros Seal Rocks
training camp, where his actual
work for the Jeffries fight begins.
Although few of the local sports
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, April 2S.-When Louis
Paulhan alighted today at Man
chester, winning the London Mails
$4,000 prize, his wife and Henri
Farman, inventor of the aeroplane
which made the flight, We're the
first persons who greeted him.
Claude White, who raced Paulhan
for the prize, started from North
ampton today but descended again
at Polesworth, 79 miles from Man
chester. White assembled at $50
o'clock this morning, an hour and
half before Paulhan re-ascended
at Lichfield. He was forced by
the high wind to discontinue his
flight.
Paulhan was greeted by a great
crowd, out to see the finish of the
flight. His machine worked per-
fectly. He declared today that he
would have been able to make the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

fully chosen the most prominent
and efficient talent he could find
on the coast to go on with local
men.
One of the most interesting box
ing bouts will be that of Jack
Lanfall versus Tommy Kelly. at
125 pounds. Lanfall beat Cliff
Over a few weeks ago, and is con-
fident of putting over another vic
toy on Kelly, but those who know
Kc'ly's capabilities believe the
la,Iels in this bout will be kept
in SDOkanp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

showed himself to be a demon at
bat, was on his off day. Not only
did he fail to get to first at any
time during the game, but be ac-
cumulated four errors, each of them
at vital moments Of the contest and
all proved most costly.
Keener was already weakened In
the eighth inning. the Beavers fall
ing on him for three hits and base
on balls, but Ostdiek kept him in
and, as a result, six more scores
were registered for Vancouver by
the end of the 10th inning. Two of
these came in the eighth. but Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

several long-distance affairs with
Jeffries, with all the details of
actual combat observed These
won't be siX-round exhibitions,
but real fights. intended to make
Jeffries extend himself and take
punishment.
Choynski still packs that ter
rifle wallop which made him the
most feared of fighters. 1t was a
terrific jolt from Choynski's mitt
that Jeffres declares was the
hardest he ever received. The
blow drove Jeff's lip between his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

holder of the heavyweight title.
The amount of love lost between
Jeffries and Johnson would never
get reward for any one who found
it lying around loose. While John
son processes to have nothing but
the friendliest feelings for his oppo-
nent, Jeffries refuses to dissemble,
and says what he thinks about big
Jack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

teeth and necessitated the use of a
lance.
It was Choynski's left hook to
the head that put johnson down
for the count, in Galveston. And
this same stiff clout will be used
on Jim Jeffries by Choynski when
they put up their hands at Rowan
dennan.
Choynski will introduce his own
views into Jeff's daily life. He
will taboo handball. It's great
for the legs and for foot work, but
it binds the shoulder muscles. 4"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
THE INDIANS PLAY
BADLY; BEAVERS
WIN, l0-7

Vancouver 10, Spokane I; sooch
headache
Errors, uncivilized pitching, bum
umpiring and a fight in the bleach
orS were features of yesterdays
ncvcl-t O-bclOrgotten tangle be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
. . - q . . 90 % q . = .
} kEOGH HOLDS POOL TITLE .

. Omitted Press Leased Wire. .
. ROCHESTER,, N. ", April =
. 28.-Jerome keogh has retain .
q ed his title Of worlds pool =
. champion. He successfully de- .
y Tended the title against Clar- .
q ence Stafford Of Chicago. The .
. final score was 600 to 493 in .
= favor Of keoeh. .
. >>>>>>> . . . . 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Sam Berger said to fear Corbett
viii lie whole thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

and that his judgment of distance
is sc infaIiiblA IS ever
With big Bob Armstrong and
Sam Langford in camp now, and
Corbett later on, Choynski plans
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Just to get an idea of how big
Jeffries really is, look at his thigh,
1t resembles, more than anything
else perhaps. sturdy oak tree. It's
immensely casts much doubt upon
the story that Jeffries weighs but
$50 pounds, and gives color to the
story that the big bear tips the
beam in the eighborhood of $50
or 260 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Shortstop Sweeney named cap
tain of Boston Doves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Ed Reulbach, Cub pitcher, i'll
with diphtheria in st. Louis, i'm
proving.
Jack Thoney left in Cincinnati
on account of lame shoulder when
Boston Red SoX went home.
Washington critics say Nationals
will finish no lower than sixth.
Hooper, Red Sox left fielder, has
been handling ground balls poorly.
Lou Crigor is counted on to catch
two-thirds Of Yankees games.
Duffy Lewis. Pacific coast re-
cruit will be Red Sox extra out
/ fielder.
Johnny King is active In reor-
ganization of Kansas City league,
and may not rejoin Cubs.
Firomen of Pittsburg suburb
threaten to quit If not allowed to
play Sunday ball.
Tex Richard has Jeff and John
son insured for 100000 each with
Lloyds.
Canadian house of commons de-
clared race track bookmaking
legal,
Harvard favors forward pass
while Yale opposes 1t,
YOU SAVE 20 TO so PER CENT
and have guaranteed work. If you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 1853. So Monroe ST.
SO Monroe Street.
Newly Furnished Modern
Rates Reasonable
kEAN's HOTEL AND EAT
220 Bernard Street
invite all my old friends to cali
on me in these new QuarLera
Frank Kean. Prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Erickson perspired SO freely that
the space around the pitching
mound looked like a miniature lake.
tween the Vancouver Beavers and
the Indians of the local camp. AL
ready in the second inning, when
four scores were rung up for the
home team. they had Erickson wor-
ried In that inning he hit Nordyke
and loosened up for a total of five
hits that We're popped to about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
/ WHAT THE SPOKANE INDIANS NEED MOST
| is g. N G E ESPECIALLY THE INFIELD
! LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF JIM JEFFRIES-HI:
Il TRAINING FACE

Here's the big bear, just as he
looks when he's little bit sore at
something. Imagine then the face
that will glare at Jack Johnson
when the two meet at Emeryville,
July 4.
Jim Jeffries with mad on isn't
a pleasant proposition for any one
to buck up against, and he's pretty
sure to be in just this shape when
he stacks up against the present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

We guarantee positions to our
graduates. Catalog is free. COZ Col
umbia building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
.TESH TO LECTURE
 ID TIE BARACAS
National Secretary Will Visit
 Anniston Next Week
FOUNDRY IS BUSY AGAIN
Buildings Were Recently Destroyed Fly Fire-Cochran Pleads Guilty of
 Lareeny-Interest in Good Roads Convention

Annston March 1-(Special. )-Luther NJ Tesh travelling secretary of the na- tlonal organization of Baracas, will ad- dress the members of that Bible class in Anniston on next Monday evening under the auspices of the class of the First Methodist church, recently organ ized. the meeting to be made the oeca- sion of a rally by all Anniston Baracas and the members of the sister classes, the Phiathea.
 Both of these o&sses are we'll organ ized in Anniston, the first Baraca and Philathea classes in the state having been established at Parker Memorial Baptist church, and Marshall A. Hudson, founder and national president. has twice been their guest. Due to this fact, the Rev. 1 George Stoves, pastor of the First Meth odist church, is an enthusiastic advocate of Baraca City union, which will prob ably be established as result of the visit here by MT. Tesh.
 "One great trouble with the churches of today" said MT Stoves Tuesday even ing, lis their diversity of organization. Beginning with the Sunday school on Sunday morning, followed by church services then the children's services in the afternoon, the leagues and church services in the evening, together with the women's missionary and other serv- ices during the week, we are simply or ganized beyond reason. The tendency of the church today is in keeping with af- fairs in every other line of activity, to- ward centralization and simplification. believe that the Baraca and Philathea classes, thoroughly organized can elimi- nate almost every one of the various or ganizations mentioned and thereby be of greater benefit to the church. l hope that we will be able to realize our de- sire for a Baraca union."
 If this union is effected 1t Is proposed to have it take the place, in sense, of Young Mems Christian association, an organization which has never gained a foothold in Anniston. In that event they will probably get charge of the local gymnasium and undertake to build up the young men of the city physically and morally as we'll as fitting them for spirit ual endeavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
WELL KNOWN MAN
 HAS PASSED AWAY
ORDINANCE HITS SOFT DRINK STAND CULLMAN COUNTY'S FINANCIAL CONDITION

Cullman. March 1.--(Special.) )-Word has reached the city of the death of Will C.. Brown, formerly of this place, who has Been for some time at Boulder, Col, for his health. He was the victim of tuber- ouloss and has fought the battle bravely for three years, after once having re- turned from the west as cured. MT. Brown represented this district in the otate senate and was editor of the Gull man Tribune for some time. He was a brilliant man and talented and versa file writer. He married a charming and higi1ly educated woman of this city, Miss Mae Humphries, who, with two ohildren and an aged mother survive 4im.
 The city of Cullman has passed an ordinance which is an almost exact copy Uf the Carmichael bill. The soft drink stands have been selling hop-weiss and Dalt-a1e, and now will be put out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
NEWS OF THORSBY
Bank Now Occupies New Building.
 Donations to Institute

Thorsby, March 1.-Special )-The Thorsby Savings bank is now fairly set tied in it's new fireproof building, which in its character and appointments would be credit to many larger towns. The annual election of officers and directors was held on Tuesday of this week. The new directors are: M. J. Barret, Hattie M. Gerald, Adam K. Horn, Samual Kauf- man, Lorenzo V. Stabler, J. ]. Stanley and Guy H. Gerald. The officers elect ed were Adam K. Horn president, M. J. Barret vice president and Guy H. Ger aid cashier. That the bank is sharing In the general prosperity of citizens of Thorsby and vicinity is evidenced by the rapidly increasing deposits.
 i John r. Patterson is repairing his two houses on Michigan avenue and as soon as ready will occupy one of them, re- turning from Birmingham with his fam fly after nearly two years absence.
 Thorsby institute has received a larger consignment of miscellaneous books which will as soon as possible. be put in shape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02

as the beginning of a public library
 A set of shoemakers' tools has also been donated to the institute and will af- ford means for some young man who can use them to earn his expenses while att tending school.
 Sweenie Howard is very seriously Ill ct his home in Thorsby. He seems to have never fully recovered from an attack of appendicitis from which he suffered an operation last summer
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congre- gational church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jonathan Bice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Will Attend Roads Convention

NJ B. Wellborn. president of the First National bank of Anniston, stated Tues day that he will go from this county as one of the representatives to the good roads meeting to tbe held in Montgomery on March 14-16, and as member of the board of county commissioners he will probably see to the appointment of sev- eral delegates to the state association rally Mr Wellborn Is one of the vice presidents of the state body, and he has done a great work in this county in his official capacity, there being a probability that an issue of bonds will be made at some time this year for the improvement of the public highways. A campaign Of education is now being -waged with the view of arousing such a public senti- ment as to impress the commissioners with the advisability of this step
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
ro,,,dry Resumes Operation

Powell & Wolsoncroft. who had the contract for the reconstruction of the Lee foundry building, which was de- stroyed by fire on January 20. completed their work the latter part of last week and the plant has resumed operations, the first heat having been taken off this morning.
 The Lee foundry is one of Anniston smaller plants. It gives employment to about 50 wel-paid men and turns out 2o tons of castings daily. All of the stock in the company is owned by Annstonians, J. B. Lee being president, with R. E. Lee as secretary-treasurer. Since the fire new cupola building has been erect ed and improvements have been installed which greatly facilitate the handling of the material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
NeMf0n RradfOrd Dies

Huntsville, March l. tSpecialD = Newton Bradford, a well known cit izen of Merrimack, died yesterday after a brief illness and his body has been taken to his former home in the north ern part of Madison county for inter ment His widow and 10 children sur viva him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
COMMANDER PEARY TO
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM

Nashville, March Lit is announced here that Com. Robert E. Peary is to visit the south for one weeks trip. His first stop will be in Knoxville, March IA; Chatta- nooga, March 15; Atlanta, March 1s: Nashville, March II; Memphis, March IS; Birmingham. March 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Cochran Pleads Guilty

W. D. Cochran. who is said to have a license as a local minister in the Method ist church. pleaded guilty to a charge of embedding a pistol when he was ar ralgned before Judge James F. Green Tuesday morning. It was alleged that Cochran borrowed the pistol from l.. II, Acker of this city, pawned 1t, 1t is said. then skipped out to Gadsden He was brought back here by Officer Phillips and locked up in the city prison. He paid his fine of s25 and costs Tuesday morning and was released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
SHARP CLASH OF
 WITS OCCURS IN i,
 BALLINGER CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE RI


 en MT. Pinchot for his assumption of authority to discipline subordinates of the forest service but that he could not forgive the aspersions on the Presi- dent
 Did Not Get Hearing
 MT. Pinchot complains that he did not get hearing by the President" added Secretary Wilson. He shut the door him self when he sent that letter to Senator Deliver"
 Did you tell MT. Pinchot regarding the order of the President forbiddinp subordinates to give out information that you and he would have no trouble about it?"
 That is all new to me. I don't say that I refused to concur in Mir. Pinchot' s request to send a letter regarding de- partmental affairs
 Secretary Wilson was interrogated by the democratic members as to his recol- lection of instructing Mr. Pinchot to strike out of a letter of transmittal all reference to the Deliver letter. The Sec retary insisted that he did not remem- Der this and that he did remember wheth- CT or not MT Pinchot had dictated the letter over again in his office
 Senator Purcell of North Dakota, dem- ocrat. asked Secretary Wilson If he had not specifically talked over the Deliver IL. declared he had not.
 Do you think I would have agreed, '' he demanded that I should insult the President of the United States and not myself exercise my authority over sub ordinates?''
 Secretary Wilson admitted under a per feet hail of interrogations, that he did talk with MT. Pinchot about letter to Senator Deliver, but insisted always that he supposed the letter to be simply about departmental affairs.
 Wilson's Explanation
 "Of course MT. Pinchot" he added. ''may have had things in his mind that I did not. He was up in this work and I was not He stated he wanted to get something in the Congressional Record at the same time that the Presidents message transmitting Attorney General Wickershams findings in favor of MT. Ballinger were sent to the. Senate" Senator Purcell: What did you think MT. Pinchot's letter would refer to?'' Secretary Wilson: "To conservation, perhaps"
 Secretary Wilson said he advised against the method of blanketing the Presidents message, which Mir. Pinchot proposed.
 Attorney Pepper: But did you acquiesce in Mir. Pinchot writing a letter sucH az you understood he was going to write. Secretary Wilson: Not such a letter as he did write. I earnestly advised against that method of bringing thinga about"
 Attorney Pepper: If MT. Pinchot was not going f {, send the kind of letter he did. what was it you objected tor" Secretary Wilson: T have told you what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
oxford Baseball Meeting

The Oxford Baseball association held meeting. yesterday afternoon and made preparations for the collection of all sub scriptions that have been made toward financing a club in the Alabama Georgia league the work being placed under the auspices of c. w, Whiteside, who was elected to the new position of financial secretary. R. w. Singleton succeeded H. A. Singleton as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Troub,e v,tb water Question

The little city of Oxford, to the south of Anniston, Is having trouble with the water question, and notices have been sent out to all patrons that contracts under the existing rates will be cancelled after April l until a satisfactory ar engagement can be made. It is said that the city has been losing several hundred dollars annually under existing rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Balloon Passes over Huntsville

Huntsville. March L. (Special.) = A balloon passed over Huntsville at clock Monday afternoon, going at a high rate of speed toward the north east. There was no basket on the bal loon. and there was no way of deter mining it's height or size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
piled MT. Pinchot, amid laughter.

piled MT. Pinchot. amid laughter.
 Failing in that you are trying to remove him?"
 We are going to try to place the facts before the committed"
 Asked as to what Mr. Ballinger had done to show himself an enemy to conservation MT. Pinchot declared that he had done this by refusing to create ranger sites on the public land; that he had restored water power sites to eN- try, and that he had tried to force through the Cunningham claims.
 At this point adjournment was taken until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
business. The mayor of this city and

business The mayor of this city and the entire council were anti-amendists.
 The special examiners report of the financial condition of Cullman county shows that the finances of the county are in a splendid condition, the county is to the good about 5000 in spite of the nu- merous special terms of circuit court. The friends of Judge R. l. Burke, the probate judge of the county, construe this as great lever for his reelection. Judge Burke holds the anti-amendment vote eo1idIy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Children to Be Cared For

John Ellis of this city. chairman of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows home at Cullman, on last night approved the applications of four children, wards of an Adamsburg cDeKalb countY lodge, for admission to the home. The children are: Johnny. Ida, Annie Martha and Henry Reaves. MT. Ellis says there are now IS boys, three girls and six aged per- sons in the home which educates the lit tie ones and fits them for useful citizen ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Bankrupt stock Sold

Tuscumbia, March 1.-(Special )-The today by Referee in Bankruptcy J. W. Johnson, to L. D. Littleton of Quin. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
William Estes Dies Suddenly

Huntsville, March 1.- tSpecial.) - William Estes dropped dead from heart disease at his home near Farley yes terday afternoon. He was 50 years old and was a well known farmer and horse trader.