davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The interest of the local club womcn
* conferred lust now in the annual
election Of officers for the Ladies' Lit'
e7arv club, which takes place each year
in Nav. a caucus OF the entire club
was held, nj which ticket was put for
ward by the election committee, Mrs
w. T. Benson, Mrs. Charles Catsou
and Mrs II. X. Klngender, and by u
unanimous choice Mrs. f.. B, Criichlow
was named as the candidate for tho OF
flee of president Mrs. Critchlow IS
one of the early members Of the club
and i'm point Of service to the club the
very foremost. she has repeatedly re
fused the office of president. but has
been persuaded by her friends to run
this year, and this means her election
Nearly all the other offices have two
or more candidates. hut no one was
named in opposition to Mrs. tritch.n%
Mrs. r. G. Woodruff and Mrs. G, W.
Watson were named for first vice presl.
dent Mrs. r. 4. Wedgwood and Mrs
r. W. Fisher for second vice president.
Mrs j. T.. Oglcsby. Mrs. W II. TibbaIs
and Mrs W J, Shealv for recccaiuc
secretary. Mrs. ", T. Benson, Mr..
secretary, Mrs. s. o. s. Neldeu for
treasurer. Mrs. W. n. Bramel and Mrs.
Z. n. Cook for critic Mrs. II. *. Kiln
gender and Mrs. ID. n. Straup for his.
,orian, and Miss Pearl Savage and Mrs.
Addison Cain for Librarian. Six dI'
rectors were named. three of whom arc
10 be elected-Mrs. Edward Merrill.
Mrs Lafayette Hanchett Mrs. w H..
Ferguson, Mrs. Lee c. Miller, Mrs, E.
A. Wedgwocd and Mrs. l.. f. Hall.
The next meeting Of the Ladies Lit
erary club will be held on Friday after
noon next. and the day is TO be ORA
matte DAY. Mrs. William lgleheart
will give reading Of Josephine Preston
Peabody s play. '.The Piper, and Mrs
John Reed will give two selections,
Hats Is Hats bv Ellis Parker But
Ter, and ''My Kate by Mrs. Brown.
ing. In the latter selection she VIII
have a musical accompaniment hy Mlss
Margaret Andrews, and Miss Andrews
will also give two whistling solos.
The social reunion Of the Nnuvoo LIE
gion held al Mrs. Bakers. l35 West
North Temple street. Friday evening
was great success. over fifty being
present After the usual business was
through, the president, W. Cotton. gave
q brief outline of the state OF the as
sociation. Secretary ". Brown sang
the "Mistletoe Rough. 5, b. Young
gave the history Of the Nauvoo Legion
from its start up to Inc present time.
An excellent supper was served by the
ladies and all enjoyed themselves. Six
teen new members joined the assocla
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Miss Louise Stubbeficld Of Nashville,
Tenn, the beautiful Young girl who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Critehlow. and will shortly he at home
again in their own home on Fourth East
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mrs. T.. P. Le Compile Of D..
and her daughter Miss H,as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mrs. a. ~ Mckay has returned from
winter spent on the coast, and viii
shortly be at home again at 52 Eight
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sicgel wl! he
nj home after this at The Hollywood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mrs. Corey Albritton has given w
her house. and is again at home with
her mother. Mrs, T.. Bonnemort. on
Brigham street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Continued From Page Eight.

Mr. and Mrs George II. Wood have
delayed their home coming for few
days, and will reach here on Monday
morning from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mrs G. III. Lindiey is again al nome
after spending the winter in Los An
2cles and the various beaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Russel l.. Tracv. is expected to visit
them again this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

4 party "a friends. including inc
Misses borcne Leavy. Minettc Bacr ANA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Continued on Page Blew,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Mrs. William G. Sharp and bei
mother. Mrs. Robert Harkncss, viii
leave Tuesday for the east and Mrs
Harkncss will spend some time there
with her daughters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

There will be the usua monthly meet
ing on Wednesday morning next of the
Hospital Aid society. The meeting Will
be held in the Y. w. C.. =. rooms on
Main street al 1880. and a report of
the election committee in preparatlon
for the annual election month later
will be an important part Of the busi-
ness of the meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

CrltehIoW. and Will shortly he at home
again in their own home on Fourth East
street.
Mrs. Frank d. Kimba!l has gone to
southern California for visit of a few
weeks with friends.
Mrs f. 3onnemort viii return early
in the week from n winter spent in
California and in the Hawaiian islands
Mrs McGilvray of Pasadena is here
for stay of some six weeks at the
O. j. Salisbury home, Mr. and Mrs.
Salisbury having left for the east, to be
away some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown left early in
the week for their home in Telluride,
Colo, after stay of some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Wrench.
Mrs. Frank b. Stephens and Mrs. j.
NJ Bowman will he home from winter
spent IN California about MAY |.
Mrs Hayden Of Nebraska City. Neb..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter c.
Lyme, at the Lyme home on Brigham
street.
Mrs. Harris X Masters will leave the
last of the present month for visit
| with relatives in Kentucky,
Mrs. George ValIery of Denver is
here for visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Dunn have gone
10 Arizona for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs Thomas Jennings is home from
winter spent in the east with her two
daughters, Mrs. Bryant Wells aud Mrs
Arthur Shepherd
Mrs. Jackie Clark is now home to her
friends at 2l4 Lillian apartments.
Mrs. E. + Buckingham of Omaha.
formerly wel-known resident of this
city, is in town for a''visit, and is with
! Mrs, 4, L. kimball at her home for y
short time
Miss Elizabeth Allen is home after
stay of some time in California
Mrs. w. E. Vigus is back after a
winter spent on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs William Wolf and Miss
Jeanette Wolf will shortly be at home
TO their friends at 320 Fifth East
street.
Mrs. Noble Warrum left on Thursday
|
Mrs, b, +, Bauer and her daughter
will leave on Monday for the east to
| be away some time.
Mrs. Charles Howard Mcmahon Will
J be back on Tuesday from a meeting OF
the general council board of the gen.
eral federation held in Memphis, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Knowles are here
from Ello New, for visit with Mrs.
| A. s Knowles and with Mrs. John 5.
Stop, Look and Listen
FIT ycents for big Sunday chicken
dinner with strawberry shortcake like
mother used to make, from | to $50
p. m. Stop In on your way to the ball
park. 625 South Main. Bell phone 54ls.
Engraving par excellenoc--weddug
Invitations calling cards, business
cards, letter heads, etc.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Our Tailored Hat Department

Has become so popular that it is now the recoe
this city in ready-to-wear hats for smartly Dire
country that hats made up from different trimn
shop, have a set home made look When you bu
you are getting.
Our tailored hats are voted on all sides
tanned. Such wealth of originality is NANTES
mind, free from the trammels of convention, q
called on to conceive them. They are striking
whose products bear the stamp of originality
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

81 The matter Vi tie petition 70
establish @ Highway Road District
lc BE- known IS rlD5h0De Highway
( District De accordance wits Se .
BIZ No. 10 as passee Dy the Leg
isiaiure 81 1911. the Board review
10 said petii0u ara sci june i1th,
1911. as the DAY to hOlo an election
70 decide whether sueD proposed
district shall become hlgnW1y lls-
irIct and that Clerk give Que notice
thereof BY three publications II
the ~hOshOne Journal and said pro
posed Highway District shall De
divided into the following election
precincts, TO Wit. Beginning al me
northwest corner Of Section ) 4. 3
s. X. is E.. thence due south about
fourteen miles ~ the north DOun-
cary Ol Big Wool River, thence
follow up Big Wood River along
SIS north boundary to the polnL
where said river crosses The NORM
boundary line OF Lincoln county "a
Z 3. fSEJhence west along lgrlh
boundary line 81 Lincoln County 70
place Of beginning. said precinet 20
he known IS Darran Precinct. with
voting niace at the ranch house
known a. Inc farrah Middle ka1en
and W. r. biles. George Caches
and De NCurson are appointed
Judges 81 said DarEah Precinct.
{ Precinct to 5e known az ~nGsnDne
{ Precinct Is described az follows %
wit: Beginning at q point where
BIZ Wood River crosses reciigl. y
and S l. = u. IL T.. thence sslta
about 90 miles to tne llrsl Standard
parallel or the southwest corner
+ Of Sec. g. r. l. r. rs E. thence
east S miles 20 the southeast cor
ner u Sec So 4. 3 : 4. IL II
thence south mics. lAence east
3 miles to he southeast corner II
Sec. 10 T. ! :. r. IS E. thence
north 2 miles. thence east about =
mile 10 the southeast corner 81 Sea.
So T. 6 :. r.. IS E.. thence north
about Is miles to the south bank
OF Big Wood River thence follow
ing down the south bank 81 Big
Wood River to the place Of begin
ning. and J. W Hunter. T. Z.
Gocding and E. A Bowler are ap-
pointed judges Of said Sh0sh0ne
Precinct, with voting place al the
old opera house.
* provided by statute, It IS
hereby ordered that the cOmmuta-
ton fee for road n0ll tax b. fixed
at four dollars upon each male per-
son subject to SAID tax
WheFeupOn the Board Of County
Commissioners takes a recess until
May 9th. for the purpose Of re-
funding LINCOLN COunty's S29 90
bonds and such other general or
continued business as may come up
before this regular session
Signed 4. L. SPEAKMAN.
Chairman.
AtteS
Signed, HARRY ". ANDERSON
Llerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
COON NEWS
Many Shoshone Readers Have
Heard II and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast. and
the thousands Of BAD back sufferers
IN Shoshone are glad to learn that
prompt relief Is within their reach
Many a lame. weak and aching bach
Is bad no more. thanks to Doan's
kidney pills. Thousands upon thoI
ands OF people are telling the good
news If their experience with the
Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an
example worth reading: Mrs W.
Stinson. Lockuan St., in Mountain
Home. Idaho. says: Deans Kidney
Pills have been very beneficial 10
US. had considerable backaehe
ana there were bearing-d0wn pains
in my loins that made It hard for
me to get about, My limbs panied
me and in cold weather became
numb. I first used Doan's Kidney
pills about a year ago and they ben
Gifted me so greatly that I have
taken them since then whenever l
have felt out Of sorts I have al
vavs received benefit" For sale
by all dealers. Prive 30 cents. Eos
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New YORK,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's =
ard take no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
Proceedings of the Board
of County Commits
siOnerS OF Lincoln
County, Idaho.

man G. " Dilalusb and c. c. Mel
son Commissioners, and Harry ".
Anderson Clerk.
The following claims on the Cur
rent Expense i una were examiner
and approved and the Auditor
instructed to draw warrants ior
" b. Kelly, Team Hire. 5000
0. c. Dunn, Spec. Dep. sheriff
Guenther pub. c., Printing Bond
". b. Tredenburgh. Supplies c.
H., S2O.l5.
" s si L. & ". Co., Lights &
o. j. Brennan, Furniture etc,
Y. 4. Kiilen, County Physician,
Piper & Bloom, Livery. $40
ShOshOne Journal, Printing SiO0.-
Statesman printing Co, Printing,
o. ?. Christian, Stunt, Care Dep.
Children, $4,000
Chas. Burgess, Labor c. H., ST.
Gillett Nero. Co, Sup Paupers.
syms-Yory Co, Stationery, 1892
Eel Truman Pub. Co., Supplies,
Arch Cunningham & Co. Sup
E. g. IsenDurp Fur. Office. $500.
o. A. Truman, Elk. Prob. Officer,
o. a. Truman. Elk. Prob. Officer,
iHter-Nountaln Map Co., Maps,
c. c. Haynes. Court Bailiff $1,000
Alice WesIhOff, Clerk Assessor,
S225.UJ
Ed. Sullivan, Rep. Furnace, $500
J. C. Scott. Constable Election,
w. H. Marshall, Co. Phys. 5000
w. B. hardy, j. P. Fees, $500.
Frank Scherrer, Nose. PaupeFs.
Frank Glen. Drayage & Coal,
c. W. Wernieke, Materials, C. H.,
7. NJ. starrh, Supplies c. H.. si3.-
go.
Weeter Lbr. Co., Material c. H.,
SI5l 80.
". Hail Horne, Prem. Bond, 81. 90.
IhOs. J. RedmOn Hdw. Co., Ma
terial C. H., S51f5
Iowa Lbr. Co, Lumber c. H. go.
Geo. ID. Barnard Co, Supplies,
S46S3.
Bushong & Co. Supplies, s2i.75.
Underwood Typewriter Co. Type
writers, $1,000.
R. w. SwOpe, Dray. $3.50.
E. 6. Isenberg, Expenses, si06.lO.
E. G. Mortified, Photo. Prison
,ers, $500.
il. ]. Mcmahon, Seed, si.lO.
Mrs. Nj. (. Judge. Nursing Pau
Ell. Miles, Clerk Assessor. $685.
Ii. A. GiIlispie. Witness J. C.,
g %.
Standard Fur. Co. Furniture c.
H.. $1,000.
Z. G. Mortified, Maps Recorder, /
\. Jenness, Abstract Assessor,
.. N. Crandall. Carp. Work. c. H. /
S125.S0.
P. c. Stamp Co.. stamps. $500. /
Bess Burnside. Clerk Supt. \
Schools. S225.O0.
Bealty-Baum Chem Co, Sup
plies. $1,000
Blaine Co. Abstract Co., Abstract
Assessor. S29.Uu.
R. I. Bickell, Clerk Assessor,
Evans Wood, supplies pauper.
SLIGO.
Natl office Sup. Co. Supplies,
5000.
f. F. Fulkerson, Constable
Election $500.
C. J. Shafer, Rent Paupers, $50.
W. L. Reynolds, Labor x Sup. c.
H., Si09I5.
Laura Swanson, Rent Pauper,
$3.50.
Southern Idaho Review, Print
ing Si2S.f0.
Leader Pub. Co. Printing. si22.O5.
Wendell Pub Co.. Supplies. $1,000
r. NJ. Bell. Tel. Co, Rentals &
Toll. S237.3
Leah NJ. Burnside, Expenses ist
Quarter. Sili.30.
Frank W. Greene. Dray. 500.
Hagerman Livery Co. Team Elk.
SLIGO
Gill & Robinson, Team Hire, si2.-
70.
Hattie Daniels, Board Prisoner.
5000.
H. c. Ginispie, Constable Fees.
$780,
Whereupon the Board adjourned
until 10 A. H. tomorrow.
Second day of April Session.
April fifth. 1911.
Fun board convened pursuant +
to adjournment:
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Lincoln Co. Natl Bank. Certifi
Gates P. c.. s206.50.
lincoln Go. Natl Bank. Certifi-
Gates ID. C. $500. 49,
Lincoln Co Natl Bank. Certifi-
rateS / C. $500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

ing said goaa lie made without costs
to County.
II appearing 10 the Board upon
petitions duly flied tnaf the open
mo Of certain roads is public nee
essity. therefore the Auditor Is
instructed 10 draw warrants upon
the Road and Bridge fund a. fol-
lows, to wit:
III fayor d o. }. Ibeis, amount
Slog.g0 Upon delivery Of QulJciaim
Deed
IN favor Of A. L. Stilwell, amount
sae.yU upon denSery Of Qulieiaim
Deco
In favor Of Bobt. Ward, amount,
5000 upon delivery Of Qultc!aim
Deed
penIon to open road beginning
III the IOwnsite Of Jerome ends
thence running north along the
east boundary Of the east one half
Of the NV Of Sec. IS. i. s r. ~
10 a point where the same iEterseets
with the public roan running east
and west along north boundary OF
said section: Also 10 open a read
I beginning at a point where eighth
avenue in the I0WnsIte 81 Jerome
ends. thence running east along the
north boundary Of The NJ SE14
Of Sec. IS T. 8 r.. H. TO a point
where the same lntersects with
road running north and south along
east boundary Of said section, was
I by the board duly considered and
/ is hereby granted. providing saie
rOaG Is made without expense To-
/ County.
Petition 10 open road in Sec. =
/ T. 10 r. % was investigated and
said petition laid over until July
meeting pending investigation by
( Commissioner Nelson
Petitions for bridges across b
I0ulee We're duly considered and
I laid over pending investigation.
Petition to bridge canal between
sec. 81 & 81 T. R. Il was duly
( considered and Ia over pending
investigation.
Petition to grade certain roads in
District No u was duly considered
and said petIUOn : hereby uenied.
Petition Of g. NJ. Brown and
others asking for the creation of a
road between sec. 27 & % T. 9 R.
>. together with remOnstrance
against same continued from March
2nd. was duly heard and SAID pc
fitiOn il hereby denied.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

April 2sn0. 1914.
Full Beard convened pursuant TO
adjournment:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

J. =. furchi, Certificates J. c.
$500.
J. b. Turcht, Certificates J. e.
$1,000
w. u. yreaenbergh, Certificates
u. c., Sf.25.
Hagerman state Bank, Certif-
icates p. G. $500.
Hagerinan State Bank. Certif-
ieates J. e. S6.75.
Farmers State Bank, Certificate:
&c. e. $3.50.
Farmers State Bank, Certificate;
p. C.. $500.
James a. Handy, Certificates d
c. $3.50.
WhePeupOn the Board adjourned
until - A. 81. tomorrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

April fifth. 1911.
Fun board convened pursuant
to adjournment:
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Lincoln Go. Natl Bank. Certifi-
Gates P. c.. $4,000.
Lincoln Go. Natl Bank, Certlfi-
Gates ID. C. $500.
Lincoln Go. Natl Bank. Certifi-
Gates J. c.. $500.
tificates u. c.. S690.25.
First NATL Bank ShoShone, Ger
tiiicates d. c. $4,000;
First Natl Bank Shoshone, Ger
tifieates ID. c.. S669,39.
First Natl Bank Shoshone, Ger
tificates p. c.. S3S.75.
First Natl Bank Shoshone, Ger
tificates ]. c., S29.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

his canes and other instruments OF torture.
and, gathering them, consigned them TO
the Bay of Biscay.
The next morning at breakfast ! arose
from my seat and in few snort. terse
words announced to the president and
senior members Of the mess that we
youngsters were not going to put up with
any more hazing. and that IL any attempt
was made to touch any one OF US the
fourteen would work as one BOY and
also gave them plainly to understand
that. seeing that our size and physique
rendered us absolutely unequal in COMBAT
to the grown-ups. we would use any
weapons from a cane to marine spike
that were near at hand.
SublieutenantZ. flushed. clustered. swore
and carried on like lunatic that he was
che did afterward actually go to iuna-
tic asylum) but was afraid to touch us
while we were on board for fear OF a
scandal. He, however, announced tnat al
a certain island where we were to call IN
a few days he would show US who was
boss. We only laughed and jeered at
him. We arrived at the island. and four
teen juniors with three seniors went
ashore.
decent fellows and refused to have any
thing to do with the hazing. We pro-
ceeded about two miles inland, and the
battle began I may tell you that the
fourteen came off absolutely victorious.
Sublieutenant z. got a remarkably sharp
eyes and altered the shape Of his nose
Some of the little fellows hung around
the big fellows legs and pulled them to
the ground while we who were the most
pugnacious hammered them up as badly
as ever we could with sticks and clubs
which we had gathered on the way. From
that time on there was no more hazing
on the Fl. NJ. $. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Mcbride Best Shotop Touching Runners and Stopping Double Sea
MACK DENIES HIS PLAYERS
STEAL OPPOSING TEAMS SIGNS
Says Charge Is Absurd, Because 1t Is lmpos-
sible to Turn Trick Admits
Studying Pitchers.

way he winds up. throws his arm or
uses his body, just what he intends %
serve to the batsmen. To the unprac-
ticed eys pitcher doesn change his
curve. a drop. an inshoot, ,ast jump
or slow ball. But any base ball man
will tell you that a pitcher who can
use the same identical delivery for each
of these balls is a curiosity.
when a pitchers methods have been
learned by our men on the coaching lines
the information Is impaired to the bats
men, who are told to study them care
fully. In time they get the hang of
the pitchers delivery. and. while. OF
course, they cannot guess correctly
every ball that comes their way. they
come pretty near picking out the good
ones. and that means hitting safely. The
first time we faced Mathewson in the
recent worlds series he puzzled US be-
cause we couldn't solve his methods. We
began to hit him the second time he
pitched against US because We had a fair
line on what he intended to serve When
we tackled him the third time we had
his number. We didn't steal his signs.
for we weren't foolish enough to try. But
we knew how he delivered different balls.
and as he had been pitching that way
for years he couldn't change his tactics.
why was il that Matty didn't use his
'fadeaway' more? Because we knew just
how he delivered 1t and we wouldn't hit
at X. We outguessed him when he used
his curve ball for the same reason. Our
man studied Matty until they were able
to know what to expect and the rest
was easy. II the Giants had made a
similar study of our pitchers they would
weren't up-to-date in that respect they
proved easy marks. The Giants didn't
try to steal our signs because they knew
it couldn't be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1T
usually make it practice to pay no
attention to base ball sayings in print, !"
says Connie Mack, manager of the
worlds champion Athletics. but there's
just one comment that has so far gone
uncontradicted and I want to drive a
spike through 1t. 1t is that we are in
the habit of stealing the signs used by
rival teams Persons who know base
ball as 1t really is do not take stock in
such yarns, but others naturally believe
them, and those are the fellows l want
to reach.
''It is absolutely impossible for a man
on the coaching line to detect the sign
for a certain kind of ball given by the
pitcher or catcher and at the same In
slant get word to the betsman in time
to wise him up. 1 know that we have
received credit for doing this lightning
trick, but we are not entitled to 1t, for
we know it can't be done. II we at
tempted any such scheme the chances
are we would confuse our batsmen 80
that they couldn't hit at all. The bats
man cannot watch he coacher, the
pitcher and the base runner at the same
time so that anybody can see how utter
ly absurd the statement is.
But we'll not deny that we study OPP
posing pitchers with unusual care. we
have couple of men who have been
watching pitchers for years. II doesn I
take them long to discover little Pc
culiarities in a mans delivery that mean
a lot They can tell by the way pitcher
grips the ball, or by the position his feet
are in before he delivers IT, or by he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
REAL WINTER RACING.
Cold Day for the Talent, as Only One
FavOrite Wins.

1t was winter racing in earnest at
the Marlboro track yesterday afternoon,
yet a large crowd braved the cold wealth
er. Favorite players Jared badly. as
Muskmellon, who had been backed from
6 to ) to 3 to 5, was the only choice to
win. Miss Elsie Palmer, the we'll known
lady rider of Baltimore, gathered In a
purse when her mare Gold Check got
home the winner Of the second event.
while j. NJ. w. Green won races with
Deduction and Muskmellon.
The summarizes:
(HoImes) 5 to 1. won: Baray. 11e u. Hanoverl.
third. Time: los; Sergeant Kirk, cashin.
Check. ITO Grand. Ii to s. Won; Donation. lis
6white to second; Leon b. l p. eDr as9
beth o.. Rose Meddler. Carlisle n. and Chief
Third race, four and half furlonss,. Musk
10 CDrayerl. to l. second: George G. Hall,
also ran
los or anes 10g5 aS
kns). 6 to 8. second; Blue Crest 113 tClement).
8 to !. third. Time. i.ol. sabo Blend. Mary
Fifth race. about seven furlones-Flamey. ll5
tHopkins). to ]; won; Goldwick. 1i5 tGrand,,
fhnss asd sht House so
to won Iq BsrRes
ii to 5. third. Time, l.2s. Teddy Bear. Dacia
Profile. 100 Moody. to 8. won: kilde5Ein, III
bother. even money. third. Time. 2.os.
Grania also ran.