davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
all. Tuttle Bros. Co.. l53 Main St ol3s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

~~~~~~~~~~~~---~-~-~-~~~- -~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

$9000-72x160 feet on 3rd East near 1st
South, dandy flat site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

c. C. Fabian. Mgr. Insurance Dep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

ACRE AND
ONE-HALF ACRE TRACTS.
Corner llth So. ST, and 2lst p. ST., beauu-
fnl land. with primary water right, fruit
and shade trees. Here's a chance 10
double the money invested within sixty
Inouire at store 2tst r. and 11th So, or
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO..
81 East First South ST.
e1ses
WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

University Helghts-only few left-S1(
cash. So per mo-; east bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

This 5-roorn frame on 10th south is a
bargain Price $1,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

s450-Pair OF lots on Wayne ave nc
Logan ave. and 1lth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
s1rY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.

INV. CO. s6 w. 3rd So. ST.
Phones l73.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

FIFTY HOUSES: BUY NOW. AND PAY
ike rent. o, Olson, 515 Herald Bldg.
et305
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

SIS, ,000-Red sandstone house OF IS room
elegant corner on T. St; one c
the finest homes in town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
CARPENTRY AID JLRBINC

S<1As1 S1N - <A-sA oS-poi4fN'
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE.
Call ]. w, McCune. Ind. 10i3. d2205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
CLASS LEAGUE OPENS.
Georgetown Teams Will Start With
DOuble-Header Tomorrow.

The annual interclass base ball series
at Georgetown College will open in full
force tomorrow. when the Freshmen and
Sophomores clash in the morning and the
Juniors and Seniors meet in the after
noon. The double-header is necsssitated
because the first mentioned game was
not played a weel; ago, as originally
scheduled. Manager Harry Brown has
completed all arrangements for both bat
ties, and as result of the systematic way
in which the list of games has been ar
ranged the rivalry among the four classes
has already reached high pitch.
The numerous candidates. for the teams
have been working faithfully preparing
themselves for the games, and there is no
doubt that the men will all be able TO
put up first-class exhibitions of the sport.
Last season the Freshmen won the pen
nant without losing a single game. and
this season the same class, now known
as the Sophmores. hopes to repeat AS
the most formidable foe of this aggrega-
ton is the first year nine of this spring,
the morning contest has taken on a more
nature than the one scheduled
for the afternoon.
The batteries will be for the Seniors,
DilkeS and Carlin. with Miller held in re-
serve; for the Juniors, Fitzgerald and
Feenan: for the Sophomores COgan. and
and for the Freshmen, O'Con-
nor and Nolan. The other positions in
the 1ine-ups have not as yet been deter
mined, the choices being left until after
today's practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
MURPHY OPPOSES LYNCH.
Chicago Magnate Will Admit Pho
topraphers to Grounds as Usual.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 9.--Staff pho
tographers will have free access to the
West Side Park diamond this coming
season, despite orders Of President
Lynch of the National League to tbe
contrary. Charles W. Murphy. presi-
dent of the Chicago Nationals, return
ed yesterday from his weeks stay with
the team at Louisville and Indiana polls,
and the first thing he did was to issue
an edict TO the effect that he would
ignore the order of Lynch.
Il can see no reason why the staff
photographers should be kept from the
,held, said Murphy, "as the only ones
to benefit by their presence are the
club owners and the team itself. Pic
lures of a game are half of the ma
tionaI pastime, and as long as l con-
troll the West Side Park and have any
thing to say the photographers will De
as welcome as they were in previous
years.
President Johnson Of the American
League is opposed to the rule laid
down by Lynch regarding photogra-
pliers and said that they would not be
kept from the American League dia-
monds this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
POGGENBURG LOSES AGAIN.
Edward Gardner of Montclair Wins
in Amateur Billiards.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The afternoon
match in the amateur 1872 billiard cham
pionship at the Hamilton Club in Brook
Ign brought together two Philadelphians,
Joseph Mayer and Dr.. Walter f. Unen-
heimer both of the Columbia Club. and it
proved uninteresting. 1t was the long
est drawn out game thus far played, Dr..
Uffenheimer defeating his clubmate by a
score of 400 to 315, after the contest had
run for f1fty-eight innings.
The result was complete surprise, for
Mayer had been picked by many as the
best player in the tournament. Ufen-
heimer was probably as astonished as any
one, for never has he won tournament
match from Mayer and he recently lost
the championship of the Columbia Club
to him by margin of 100 points.
Mayer was plainly off his game. After
the match he said that he was not feeling
we'll, and this probably had mich to do
with his poor playing, At any rate he
slipped up on easy shots in the most in
credible manner. and draws that should
have been executed with ease under nor
NAL conditions were his greatest stumbling
block His position play was also rag
ged. and then. to add to his discomfort,
the balls rolled badly for him, necessitat-
ing many difficult shots after bad line
ups. Uffenheimer was much more conf
dent than in his previous matches. prob
ably due to the fact that he was playing
against his clubmate. His game was not
of a high order. but the play was con-
sistent, and he put forth a rafting strong
finish. The scores:
AFTERNOON CANE.
DIR. Walter +. Unenhemer-0 % ! - p o
) % l 80 / ! p Is
o . 5 4 3 10 IL IL 10 30 l
5. Total-4U0. High runs--39 80 and %. Az
eraee-6 52-oS.
Joseph Mayer ) 3 IS :
o l6 l 10 20 II = o ~
] II 10 3 IL - o / l
81 o y = Il =. Total-31J.
High runs-32. 81 and IS. Average 3o-51
In the evening game Edward w. Gard
ner of the MoRtclair Athletic Club scored
a rather easy victory over J. Ferdinand
Poggenburg of the Liederkranz Club by
the score of 400 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Totals .....3 80 6 10 *26 10
.Batted for Black in eighth inning
JEFFERSON
OUT. UUuIIuS Cuitu stfIhe.
SCORE BY INNINGS


LEVEL IsT.,Ion ..-. Q 9 +" 9 Q SS-ss
Two-base hits-Hagner. =; La Joy. I. Three
base hit-Warcford. Home run-Hagner. Sacri-
nee hits-Case. .; Church. /; Beach, L; Black. !;
Mellen /. Stolen bases-Case. 2: Iarke .: Hol-
Inns. l. Hagner, L: Devlin, 1: Robb, 1. Left on
bascs-Lowell, 8: Jefferson, s. First base on
Case. Hagner and Case. Struck out-By Black,
8: by Mellen. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Radams /.
Wild pitch-By Mellen. 1. Hits-Of Black, 6 in
eight innings; of Radams. l in one inning.
1t was nothing but shoulders for the
boys after that Up they went, surround
ed by, thousands for a parade around the
park.
Where's Hal? He saved it, shouted
the crowd. and then Where's Hans? He
won itr' and after they had borne these
two to the head Of the procession. though
no one could tell how it was possible.
they carried them around the field
dozen times to the music of Lowell songs
and yells. to finally land them at the club
house door. where they left them to
battle and dress after giving them to
understand they were expected to attend
the Lowell banquet at the Waldorf at g.
Words could not describe the reception
given to Hans and Hal by their team
mates in the clubhouse of the New York
Nationals that afternoon, so no attempt
will be made ito do SO: suffice it to say
that it was thoroughly impressed on both
of them that but for them the champion
ship had been lost, and their names went
to the top Of the list Of the Lowell Hall
Of heroes.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
HARD ON TRAINERS.
Jeffries' Road Work Plays Out Ber'
ger. But Farmer Burns Sticks.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April "a course
of special training for Jim Jeffries train
ers may be necessary if they hope to
keep pace with the big fighter The need
of this already has been repeatedly shown,
and yesterday an instance Of Jeffries'
lead in his condition over his followers
was had when. with Sam Berger and
Farmer Burns, he took a ten-mile jaunt.
After going ten miles. Berger cried
enough "Old Ironsides, as they call
Burns, managed to hold out, though. and
he was vastly impressed with Jeffries'
showing.
He ran clear two miles at one stretch. "
said Burns. and he also sprinted shorter
distances. He is the most wonderful
man on the road that I ever tramped with.
The strange thing about him is that he
covers the ground more quickly going up
hill than he does when walking on the
ievelj'
His first open-air siesta was taken by
Jeffries on the porch of his cottage dur
ing the afternoon. This was introduce
tory to sleeping out OF doors at night.
Jeffries wanted to begin this practice on
his arrival here, but was warned to wait
until he became thoroughly acclimated.
The first untoward mark in Jeffries'
ply steal trim Yet indicated is the shoulder
stiffness caused by too much and too vio-
lent hand ball To overcome this a re-
markabe unguent fierce enough, it was
remarked ITO clean brass statuary with, .
will be applied to the fighters stiff limbs.
Jeffries requires, it is said, more
piercing rub down" preparation than
most ring men.
The latest news coming out of camp is
to the effect that Joe Choynski is to be
rushed to California as soon as he can
get there, to act as one of the sparring
partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
FOR TWO BIG SHIPS NEWPLANPROPOsED
Commission Form of Covert
ment for PittSburg. 4
GOES BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Recommends Change - Eight
City Directors and Mayor. 1

P1TTSBURG, Pa. April "a commit
tee on municipal affairs OF the chamber
OF commerce. which has spent oyer .
year in thorough study of the local situ-
alton and of experiments made elsewhere.
VIII report to the chamber next week In
FAVOR or commission dorm OF govern
ment for Pittsburg. The movement has
no direct connection with the graft ex-
posures The new plan will probably be
submitted to a meeting of allied civic
organizations April IS, and a bill pre-
scented to the next legislature for the
amendment Of the citys charter to pro-
vide for the election Of eight city di-
rectors and mayor. Each of the nine
members Of this board OF government
will be paid salary of 5000 in order
that they may devote their entire atten-
ton to city affairs The commissioners
will be heads of various departments and
will also take the place of the present
councilnanic bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

the plate. but failed to get the curve on
it, and it went for the third ball. The next
two came straight over, but Iris never
moved. and let the umpire call Strike
two The crowd stood up ready to go
home as Mellen let go the last ball. Ii
was a Wild pitch that his the ground in
front of the plate, and darlington trotted
to first. The crowd sat down again.
There might be something doing after all.
Mellen was surprised and a little nervous.
He let the first one slip little, and il
came within reach of Tvs bat, who con-
nected with it for a single to right, on
which Talkington got to third. Then Ty
stole second. which wasn't hard. as Roger
didn't dare throw.
The slight chance. had developed into
an opportunity for the next batter, who
was Hans.
Hughie was on the third base line
yelling: 'Eyah. Eyah. We've got them.
boys! pulling grass with both hands,
yelling, whistling. kicking the air and
calling: You can do it. Hans!''
Church walked over to the pitchers
box and La Joy and Brest joined them.
where they held consultation at which
it was decided to walk Hans. This was
natural thing to do, as Hal, who was
up next, while a good hitter, was not so
sure to get it safe. Hans knew what
they were up to. and the jefferson boys
knew he knew it, So he stood there at
the plate, more or less resigned to his
fate, acting as though it wasn't any use
even to watch the balls as they were
pitched. At the same time he was stand
ing little nearer the plate than he usu-
ally did, although Mellen didn't notice
this Hans let three go by, and they
were about as wide of the plate as three
balls could be- Hans hadn't moved.
When Mellen started to pitch the fourth
ball Hans bat was swinging in his left
hand. The ball came on high and wide
and apparently Hans was going to take
his base, but as the ball approached he
took one step forward. swung his bat
up and out and met the ball on the nose.
When Mellen heard the crack of the bat
didn't even turn to look where the ball
went He knew that ball wasn't meant
to be caught by any fielder within the
grounds.
AS it went over Twitchell's head that
fellow also knew it would do no good
for him to give chase, and as for the
rest of the Jefferson team, all of them,
except Church and La Joy. stood still
with mouths open and watched the ball
bleachers into the runway which leads
from the ticket Offices into the grand
stand, and if they could have followed it
after that they would have seen 1t bounce
past the turnstile and clear out onto
the elevated tracks, where it dropped
through to the street The aforesaid
Church and La joy merely took off their
caps, threw them into the dust and
stamped on them Then they picked
them up. brushed them off and put them
back on their heads.
Meanwhile Talkington. RObb and Hag-
ner had touched the plate and. were try
ing to get through the crowd Of Lowell
rooters who had surrounded them and
the other members of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Big Athletic Meet at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 9.-The sec
ond annual meet of amateur athletes.
arranged by the Pittsburg Athletic
Association. win be held in Du-
quesne Garden tonight. with $40 in
dividual entrants. This number. larger
than ever brought together here for an
organized meet, includes few stars
from Yale. University of Pennsylvania,
Carlisle. New York A c. Cleveland A
G., Chicago A. A., University or Pitts
burg, Carnegie Tech Schools and a host
of local athletes. There are twenty
eight events. including two-mile
championship Of the middle Atlantic
states.
Harry Gissing and Paul Pilgrim, both
former Olympic runners, are members
of the New York A. C.. relay team,
which meets the Chicago A. A. team.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA Will
neas1po strides with IS- eSd the
Carlisle Indians in a two-mfle relay
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER XXV.-Continued.

The eighth started we'll and ended bad J.
ly for Lowell.
Tommy tried for his usual two Dagger.
but darlington got in the way of his
fast liner after mighty run, and there
was one gone.
Church tried to put one in short right,
but it went up in the air and foul. Case
got it after a backward run near the
first row of the Srandstand.
Hollins dropped a short bunt in front
of the plate and Gibble fumbled 1t. Hoi-
Inns was easily safe. 1t did not look bad
however, to Black. as there were two
out and the boys were fielding nobly. and
Miner intended TO make the next batter
knock fly if he hit it at all. 1t hap
pened however. to be La JOY. Larry
fouled off four, and it was certain IN
Blacks mind that if the kind OF balls
he was pitching were hit they would go
up in the afr so he put over another
one. Larry acted badly however, for he
Strengthened out that curve for a two
Dagger between Robb and darlington,
which scored Hollins This rather got
Blacks nerves temporarily and he didn't
have perfect control of himself. When
Warcford stepped to the plate Gibbie sig
sending them upon the inside. Here is
where Black went wrong, for Warcford
hit the first one for a single to left and
La Joy scored from second Two runs IN
and both of them after two were out.
and it looked like the game. To COM
plete the inning Warcford tried to steal.
but Gibbie nailed him by four feet on
perfect throw to Everson. and the INNING
ended with the score 5 to 3 IN favor OF
Jefferson.
1t looked bad for Lowell, as 1t had
been behind at all stages of the contest,
and the score as it stood then, taklng
into consideration the high-class heldlhg
of both teams, made it look as though
Lowell were surely beaten
Now is the time to do 1t. said Bughe
as Hans walked to the bat. This is one
grand chance to get them. We only need
three. Hans, and you can get one
Hughes coaching made no difference
to Hans either way. He kept his eye on
Mellen and the ball, and when Mellen
finally sent one up Hans smashed 1t Tor
a single to right, which got him to first
Hal tried to hit it out and got long
fly to warcford, which kept Hans on first
Devin came up to do. or die, and ne
dropped beautiful single in left. which
Warcford fielded quickly, holding Hans
on second Then Gibbie tried to knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
REPAIRS TO RIVER TUGS.
Work on Two Completed and They
Return to Service,

The little tug D. NJ Key of the Taylor
fleet. which has been hauled out on the
marine railway of the Consolidated Coal
Company at Georgetown, having some re-
pair work done to her stern bearing and
hull, was put overheard yesterday, and
has returned to service towing about the
harbor
The tug Martin Dallman, belonging to
the John Miller fleet, is at Benefits rail-
way for general repair work. The tug
will be hauled out next week for atten-
ton to her hull and ii will be several
days before the tug is ready TO return to
active service with the sand-towing fleet
OH the river.
The tug Minerva, which had been on
the Alexandria marine railway for a week
or two undergoing an overhauling and
painting has returned to service and is
employed in general towing work on the
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
Joint Committee of Veterans Will
Arrange Observance.

Tentative plans for the observance of
Memorial day, May 80. were considered
last night at a conference between DIR.
Henry A. Johnson, commander of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. r.;
Senior Vice Department Commander
George c. Ross, Asst. Adjt. Gen. o. H.
Oldroyd and other department officers
Steps were taken to arrange the general
committee which will include representa-
tives of the G. A. r., Spanish War Vete-
rams. Army and Navy Union. Sons of Vet
Grams and other patriotic bodies.
Lincoln Camp, No. =, Sons of Veterans,
last night named J. b. Northcott and E.
X De Puy TO serve on the general COM
mittee Plans for the celebration oil
Grants birthday anniversary, April -
were also discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Most of the bass fishermen are idle dur
ing the closed season. although some OF
them are so fond OF angling that they
are willing to go to the deep water with
handline and heavy lead and try their
luck for perch. catfish and rock. Several
of the local devotees are still going be-
yond the jurisdiction. where the season is
open although they are not permitted to
bring their fish into the District.
Last Sunday there were several anglers
at Chappawamsic and. it is stated, some
OF them had good luck. They are not in
clined TO discuss their trip to- any extent
however
We didn't say we didn't catch some
thing, one of them remarked upon his
return. and we had a good time all
right
John w Hurley and William j. Sturbitts
gave the bass trial on the upper Potomac
last Sunday. despite the rainy weather,
and landed dozen SamesterS. Hurley
got nine of them, StuTbitts attributing his
bad luck to the wet weather and all &C
Cident.
And now what are we going to do
with the fish,? asked Hurley OF his COM
panion. IF we take them to Washington
Mai. Sylvester will have us pinched."
Sturbitts settled the matter in an in
slant.
Lets have a fish dinner at the hotel
was his suggestion.
Hurley acquiesced, and in short order the
fish were cleaned and put in a pan. The
dinner was served and. they returned
home. but unable to present fish to their
friends.
But said Hurley. such is life.
Thursday they gave the fish another
trial. The weather was much cooler than
It had been and there was a light gale
blowing The anglers had an enjoyable
time however. and met with fairly good
success.
Rockfish are offering sport to local
sportsmen during the closed season for
bass. many of them being caught in the
vicinity of the city. Small cells are re-
garded as excellent bait for rock. They
will also take soft crab bait, occasionally
live bait and blood worms, although the
largest rock known to have been caught
in this section with rod and line was
caught with mussel.
John T.. Buckingham, one of the best
known anglers in this city. is the in
dividual who landed that fish three sea-
sons ago
Il was in a boat with r. Nj. Muliet," he
said. We had fished all the afternoon
without having any luck and that night
we went almost against Little Falls.
was about thirty minutes getting to the
boat the fish 1 had on my line, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
CENTRALS WIN.
Defeat Silver Spring Boys by
Score of 6 to 4.

The contest between the Central High
School team and the Silver Spring team
yesterday afternoon resulted in a pitch
ers' battle ard was finally won by the
former by score of 6 to A.
Although the pitchers did good work,
the players behind them were off form,
the winners having three errors chalked
up against them and the losers four.
Armstrong of the High School team al
lowed but three hits and famed eleven
batters, while Silver Spring used Clark
and Busher the rubber in an effort
to carry off the victory.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
LOADING RAILROAD TIES.
Big Cargo Being Taken on by tn
Barge McNally,

The big barge Mildred McNally, the
latest addition to the Chesapeake bay
barge fleet. lying at Somerset Beach fol
three weeks or longer. loading railway
ties. yesterday was shifted to Freestone,
OH the Potomac, to complete her cargo
of about 1900 ties for Philadelphia
leaving a three-masted schooner to load
at Somerset.
The barge Potomac is in Nomini and
the Wicomico in the st. Marys river.
both loading ties for the Philadelphia
market The big barge Nantucket Of the
Dougherty fleet. to load at Alexandra, is
booked to reach there early in the COM
ing week.
The Nantucket will load the largest
cargo OF ties ever taken on at the Alex
andria piers.