davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
independence League.
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Kendall, 5; ST. Paul, 0.

STANDING.
Clubs; w.LPct; Clubs. w.LPct
Ksn6a KsDs,,,:n Is Is So Ways6iy; M1t,;n ~ az 81
St. Paui..... s1s :9ssl Nst union:: II IL Isl Isl
ToDAY-Manhattan vs.. Kendall. at North
Capitol and V streets.
TOMORROW-Manhatt vs.. ST. Paul.
Although Kendall defeated ST. Paul
5 to Q. the Church team threw one OF
the biggest scares into Kendall that that
team has received this year.
Knott pitched a great game, allowing
only two hits and tanning ten. Hughes
was the only St Paul man to get q
clean hit, while Moore was given a hit
on his bOunder to Moran in the fifth.
For six innings Piozet twirIed on a
rar with kEott, allowing the same num-
Der of hits, both by Seaton. The sew
enth proved his undoing, for he passed
two, hit three. and was found for two
hits.
the seventh with the bases full and
only one down. He famed the next two
batte:s, bla nking Kendall
Cullum took splendid chance in the
sixth when he attempted to steal home.
1t was a good play and very close.
Pat Diver produced a timely triple in
the seventh, when, with the bases load
ed, he swattcd the ball to left.
Seaton got a double and a single in
three times at bat, yet they went for
naught, for he neither scored nor aided
scoring.
Knott had two St. Paul men, Hunte-
man and Rupert, eating from his hand.
Both were at bat three times, and,
after taking three healthy swings,
walked to the bench each time.
Kendall games. The probable batteries
are Mcmahon and Seaton for Kendall,
and Rawlings or Ferguson and Salb for
Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Potomac Boat Club
On Annual Excursion

The Potomac Boat Club Is giving It's
annual excursion to Marshall Hall to-
day, and judging from the large crowd
that took the morning boat the outing
should be successful and enjoyable.
Boats will leave this afternoon and
at o'clock tonight to accommodate
those who could not be away for the
entire day.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-No game.
Times handily defeated Telephone yes
terday In the last game Of the season.
The game was we'll played and the
score tied up to the fourth inning,
when Times jumped on Thompson's
slants for three hits. These, coupled
with pass and several errors, allowed
Times to score four times.
Stringer was the batting stur of the
day, getting four hits, one of them a.
double. out Of four times up.
Mcintosh, of Times, also went through
with a perfect average, getting two
hits out Of two times at bat.
Roby, in short for Times, played a
good game, accepting six chances with
out a slip-up.
Both Thompson and Sullivan pitched
good ball, but the former was hit at
opportune times. The former famed
six aid the latter eight.
The same two teams will meet in an
exhibition game on the leagues grounds
next Friday.
The decision of the arbitration board
at the meeting yesterday gives An
drews a clear title to the pennant Now
that they know what team Will repre-
series, the fans are pulling hard for
the Canaries, and expect that they will
make a good showing. 1t is probable
that they will be placed In Class B.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Jim Smith To Fight
Sam Langford Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. s.7;Jim Smith, .
promising heavyweight, is going to try
a shortcut to fame, for tonight he
meets Sam Langford, who has a repu-
alton for meeting easy ones, and
placed Smith in this class when this
mill was arranged.
Since hearing alarming reports from
the Smith camp, however, Sam has
taken to hard training and Is ready to
put I'D a stiff argument.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Indian Coach Suits.

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. 9. Frank
Mount Pleasant. the former aIl-around
athlete of the Carlisle Indian School,
has given up his pest as football coach
at Dickinson College and has accepted
sylvania State Normal
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Bike Fans To Witness
Fifty-Mile Race Tonight

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. S.-The big
ffty-mile motor-paced handicap will be
the magnet for the bike fans at the
Velodrome tonight With Frank Kra-
mer and Jackie Clark out in Salt Lake
City, the motor-paced riders have been
given the center of the stage, and the
race is the biggest motor-paced contest
ever staged In Newark.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

STANDING.
sT s5Ens i ss Ss WS5fs Ta.n s
|. TODAY-SIlfer Spring vs. White Haven,
at Sixteenth street and Columbia road
ToMoRRow-Immanu VS.. White Haven.
It took but FIVE innings for Woodland
to pile up thirteen runs of Emmanuel
yesterday. Twelve Of these came IN
the last two innings, and Umpire
OToole called the game.
There was nothing else to do, az
Wilcox, the Emmanuel manager, left the
field and refused to continue the game.
His team was SO far behind at the
time that there was no chance for I'M
manuel to win, but it showed a lack
Of interest in keeping up the good name
of the league, and will not be forgotten
by the patrons of the game.
Munich pitched excellenIly for the
winners, and after the second inning
nings to get properly warmed up, but
when he got going there Was nothing
to It.
The Emmanuel team was sadly dis
organized and was no match for Wood
land, which had one Of its best nne-ups
out for the contest. At that, the tall
enders managed to lead for three in
nings. Then the deluge, Woodland
hammering out seven in the fourth and
five in the fifth.
Munich, besides pitching excellently,
poled out two two-sackers, leading his
team with the willow.
Chaconas was powerless to stop
Woodland from stealing bases. Eleven
thefts were, recorded Emmanuel was
unable to annex single sack.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Solicitors Are Trimmed.

The Bureau Of Animal Industry won
easily from the Solicitors in the De-
partment Of Agriculture League yes
terday by II to l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Alexandria Tigers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. s.-The
Alexandria Tigers won from the Alex
andria Athletic Club yesterday by to 4.
Pete Lynch scored a triple and single
for the winners, and Burrell held his
opponents to two scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Departmental League.
YEsTEI DAYS RESULTS.
Postoffice, .; Commerce and Labor. 1,


STANDING.
Postofice. Loo Com. & Lab. o 900
TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Postoffice vs. Commerce and
Labor. at Euipse.
Postoffice easily captured the first
Of the three games with Commerce and
Labor for the supremacy of the league
yesterday.
Despite their two weeks lay-off, the
Mailmen playei rings around their op-
ponents. and at no time did the Lab
orites have a look-in.
Manager Shoemaker evidently made
up his mind at the last moment to take
his team out for the game. as he stated
about O'Clock in the morning that un-
der no condition would the Laborites
play yesterday, and that in all pruba-
bllity they would be without represen-
tation at further games. as he thought
they were through"
Ferguson had the Laborites at his
mercy throughout the entire contest,
the I.ahorites getting but six widely
scattered cloIts. The only run scored
bv the Laborites came without a hit.
An example Of the loose game put up
by Commerce and Labor was the scor-
ing Of a run bv Bradley on four errors
He singled 20 right as a starter, and
came all the way home as different
I.aborites booted the ball
Middlekauf walked two times, was
hunted down by Gertmnn and scored
on Jimmy Ker-s hits. The other three
rurs. with the exception of Bradley's,
we're scored by good hitting.
At no time Yesterday did the Labor
ties have the ghost Of a chance. Out
side Of the first inning. they were for
tunate in getting men on the sacks un-
leEs one or two were dcwn, and when
they did have the bases occupied the
following batsmen wero helpless before
F'ergUson'S SlantS.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

The game this afternoon between
Aloysius and American Security, of the
Pankers' League, should prove a good
attraction. and as both clubs are in
Class A and probably will meet each
other agair. in the post-season series,
there is bound to be some competition
for today's game.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Zoo Park Defeated.

The Wisconsin Athletic Club defeated
the Geological Park team yesterday af-
played on the grounds Of the former
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

STANDING.
Clubs W.L.PctI Clubs WLPct
s. Stephens 4 ~ ~ Ind. Sd'eSSHSn oice ss IS S
Corcoran- -. l3 IL .542lCo. KIM. s 20 800
Corcoran did not have nine eligible
men on the field yesterday and the
game was awarded to Indian Office.
This is only the second forfeit that
the league has had this season. No
other league under the amateur COM
mission can boast Of such a record.
A meeting of the league was held AZ
the National Guard Armory, and the
season was declared closed, as the re-
naming games on the postponed sched-
ue would not affect the present stand
ing of the teams.
All the managers present expressed
their pleasure of the one-tean rule
which is to take effect next season.
umpire on several occasions and has
been pleased with his decisions He
stated that he would do all in his
power TO get Brooks a job in the post
season series.
Managers waple. Colston, Ernest,
and Collier were present at the meet
ing
This has been one of the most sue
cesstul seasons that the Marquette
League has ever known. The league is
one OF the Oldest, having played every
year for the past ten or eleven sea-
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Times Midgets Win.

The Times Midgets won from the
westovers by to / yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

IT is probable that Bob Hummer will
occupy the box for the District
Iseaguers this afternoon. Bob has ell
joyed a most successful season on the
lay
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

The park will be put in readiness for
the post-season series which starts at
the park next week. The infield will be
partially made over and rolled, and the
outfield will be gone over. The diamond
and outtield need practically no repair
ing or fixing. but the league officials
want everything ultra fine.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

The regular schedule will close to-
morrow, with Navy Yard against Cor
nell, and, # both teams are on the
field, good game should result. There
are a number of postponed games to be
played, but 1t is not thought that they
tally affect the standing of the leaders.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

This will be Shorty Hughes last sea-
son in the Sunday School League. The
popular umpire has received offers from
two other leagues, but does not know
which 10 accept.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

There were closed gates at the Park
yesterday, neither team being on hand
to fight II out for second place.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
District League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

TODAY-Aloysius vs. American Security
and Trust Co, at First and NJ streets north
east.
TOMORROw-Columbia vs.. Southern Rail-
way League Stars.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Despite his large string of fingers,
Manager Cornell has not one at pres
ent who is in form. All Of his men are
wild, and, in trying to get the ball over
they gOOve it. with the result that op-
posing batSmen whale out safeties
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Eddie Upton, of the Ingram team DOS.
sesses the best throwing arm in the
league. The youngster can stand in
deep center and line the ball to the
plate,
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

TODAN-Sherwood VS.. Ingram. at Thir-
teenth and ID streets.
TOMORROW-North Carolina VS.. Hamline
Ingram forfeited to the Sherwood team
In the Sunday School League, thereby
gaining half a game on the Hamline
leaders.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Although Kendall defeated ST Paul
5 to 9, the Church team threw one OF
the biggest scares into Kendall that that
team has received this year.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Sherwood and IIamline will play of
another postponed game, which will give
the boys from Langdon a chance for
evening up the race for the pennant
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

TODAY-Gunners VS.. Marines, at North
Capitol and L streets.
TOMORROW-Navy Yard VS.. Cornell.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

1t is hardly likely that there will be
game today between the two tall
enders, as there seems to be little in
terest taken by them
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

The northeast fans are pulling for the
Sherwood team to win the pennant. This
team got a bad start, but is now in the
krace to the finish.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Knott pitched a great game, allowing
only two hits and tanning ten. Hughes
was the only st. Paul man to get q
clean hit, while Moore was given a hit
on his bOUnder to Moran in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Today's game is between Ingram and
Sherwood and will be the third for the
suburbanttes this week. Manager
Adams expects to round up some of his
"derelicts"' for the game.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Capital City League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
No game,

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.fCt Clubs. WI Pct
Cornell...... "a 4 .S52I Marines. IL Is .432
Navy Yard. Il 10 .63n Gunners..... 10 Il 1868
Pump Sta. 10 L 80 Eastern c III .354
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

TODAY-Manhattan VS.. Kendall, at North
Capitol and streets.
TOMORROW-Manhatt vs.. st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Mcintosh. of Times, also went through
with perfect average, getting two
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Despite their two weeks lay-off. the
Mailmen playei rings around their op-
ponents. and at no time did the Lab
orites have a look-in
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Roby, in short for Times, played a.
good game, accepting six chances with
out a slip-up.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Olympia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
oodland, IS: Emmanuel. 3.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Stringer was the batting stur Of the
day, getting four hits. one of them a
double. out Of four times up.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

A rumor Is current that the league is
after the services OF Shorty Hughes
as umpire for next season, but this In
denied by the league officials. Dave
Venable has given such entire satisfac-
ton that there is no doubt but he will
be this circuits choice for another year.
President Beach, of he District
League, who has been successful in put
ting through several good clauses IN
the constitution of the Amateur Com
mission, feels that amateur baseball
teams should not be used as a medium
for advertising commercial houses or
corporations. If the Amateur Commits
sion adopts this theory the dictionary
will be in constant use all winter by
managers, who will be Obliged TO
change the name of their clubs.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Marquette League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Indian Office, 3; Corcoran, o (forfeited).
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Both Thompson and Sullivan pitched
good ball, but the former was hit at
opportune times. The former famed
six aid the latter eight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Commercial League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
lines, II; Telephone, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

The same two teams will meet in an
exhibition game on the leagues grounds
next Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Middlekauf walked two times, was
hunted down by Gertmnn and scored
on Jimmy Kerr hits The other three
runs, with the exception of Bradley's,
we're scored by good hitting.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Sunday School League.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Sherwood, .; Ingram, o Gorfeited).
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

All the managers present expressed
their pleasure of the one-team rule
which is to take effect next season
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-No game.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Seaton got a double and a single in
three times at bat, yet they went for
naught, for he neither scored nor aided
scoring.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

For six innings PioZet twirIed on a
par with Knott, allowing the same num-
Der of hits, both by Seaton. The sew
enth proved his undoing, for he passed
two, hit three, and was found for two
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Managers waple. Colston, Ernest,
and Collier were present at the meet
fnP
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Postoffice easily captured the first
Of the three games with Commerce and
Labor for the supremacy Of the league
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Walter Hughes went in to pitch in
the seventh with the bases full and
only one down. He famed the next two
bate =, blG nEing Kendall.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Pat Diver produced a timely triple in
the seventh, when, with the bases load
ed he Swattcd the ball to left.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Knott had two St. Paul men, Hunte-
man and Rupert, eating from his hand.
Both were at bat three times, and,
after taking three healthy swings,
walked to the bench each time.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Cullum took splendid chance in the
II was a good play and very close.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

STANDING.
Postoffice. Loo Com. & Lab. 900
TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Postoffic Va. Commerce and
Labor at Euipse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
THREE CENTS A MILE
New Passenger Rate all Ready to
Go Into Effect at Midnight
Friday

Beginning a. mightnight Friday of
this week, the new three cent pas
senger rate takes effect on all rail-
roads in Minnesota. The local ticket
agents on both Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads have their
schedules all made out to conform
with the new rate and everything, so
so far as the roads are concerned, is
prepared to move along smoothly.
So far as known. there are no
changes to be made in the present
regulations for mileage books. The
two thousand mile, interchangeable
mileage books are to be continued on
sale as usual. These will be sold for
forty dollars per book. Each of these
books is good for one year from date
of sale, and the mileage therein con-
tanned is good on any western rail-
road. The continuation of these
books will undoubtedly prove great
to the travelling public,
as by their means one can travel for
two cents mile fiat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Observance of Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of Marriage
QUIET HON { AFFAIR
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. GaIuSha Reach
FIftieth Milestone in Their
Welded Life

On Monday, June 26th., at their
home in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Galusha observed the fiftieth an
niversary of their married life. 1t
was very quiet, homelike affair, but
highly enjoyable, nevertheless. There
were sixteen guests at the Galusha
home in the afternoon when light re-
freshments were served. Otherwise
Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha spent the day
quietly like any other day.
Mrs. Gulushas maiden name was
Katherine Stafford She is native of
the state of New York and born was
in 1910 Mr.. Galusha was born in the
same state in 1884. The two were
married in Dane county, Wisconsin,
near Madison, on June 26th., 1866.
Four children blessed their union,
two sons and two daughters, all of
whom are living. The two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. j. Suthers of Chi
cago, accompanied by her husband
and son: and Mrs. H. A. Tucker of
Minneapolis, were present at Mon
days gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha were the re-
cipients of numerous membranes
from relatives and friends Among
these was cane made out of wood
taken from the Inflated steamer
Lady Elgin," which was wrecked on
Lake Erie years ago. Mr.. Galusha's
father made this cane for his son
some years ago. Mr.. Suthers had it
taken to Chicago and had fine gold
head placed upon it. This made
fine souvenir and an appropriate we'd
ding gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha came to
Stearns county some forty years ago
and settled on a farm between Mel
rose and Sank Centre. There they
lived until about eight years ago
when they moved into the city, hay
ing resided in their home here ever
since. They are well known and
highly respected members of the COM
munity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
HELPS THE CROPS
Rain and Cool Weather Follow
Eight Days of Insuffer-
able Heat

Following eight days of heat dur
ing which the mercury lowered near
the 100 mark in the middle of the
day, and hot wind blew a greater
part of the time, while the percen-
tage of humidity in the atmosphere
was high, welcome rain came Sunday
night. For two hours the rain fell,
at times in large quantities, at others
coming down steadily. The ground
was pretty thoroughly moistened.
Following the rain came much cooler
temperature, in fact, since the rain
thicker clothing has been quite well
come, and the average travelling man
presented the anomoly of a human
being wearing a combination consist
ing of straw hat and an overcoat.
Small grain. which had been suffer
ing for rain, Immediately revived,
and except upon the light, sandy soil,
is doing we'll with good promise.
The hot weather helped corn and
that can now stand some cooler
weather without injury. Wednesday
night there was another heavy rain
fall, and this morning the wea ther is
warmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
greetings with Mrs. Morse and her

greetings with Mrs. Morse and her
charges.
The train was on the dot at $3.50
when Sank Centre was reached.
Awaiting the party were fifteen or
more automobiles owned by the en-
terprising citizens of the city, w. S.
Dean having, at Mrs. Morses re-
quest, arranged to have them at the
station. In short order and without
any confusion, the members of the
party were transferred from train to
auto, the movement taking place
with almost military precision. The
autos proceeded from the station to
Third street, thence north to the
school, making very pretty appear
ance as they passed in regular pro-
cession at moderate pace and with
lanterns alight, through the town.
At the school all were quickly trans
ferred to the buildings and assigned
their quarters for the night.
Accompanying Mrs. Morse and her
charges were Mrs. G. G.. Higbee, pres
ident of the Minnesota Federated
Women's Clubs and Mrs. Frank Rich
ardson of California, niece of Mrs.
Higbee, both of whom are greatly in-
tereSted in the school, 1t will be re-
membered that to the Federation is
due large if not the lions share of
the credit of securing the necessary
legislation to separate the girls from
the boys of the Industrial School and
establish an institution especially for
their benefit. 1t was therefore quite
natural that the president of the or
ganization should accompany the girls
on their trip to Sank Centre.
The total number of girls in the in
stitution is now Is, and the teachers
and other officers number ten. Each
of the four cottages is built to accom-
modate twenty girls, house mother
and two or more teachers. Three of
the cottages are filled to their capac-
ity; the fourth, the one farthest east
and having the large pillars support
ing the portico in front, is occupied
temporarily by the superintendent,
Mrs. Morse, as an administration
building until one for that special
purpose shall be erected. In this cot
tage are few girls who cannot be ac-
commodated in the other three build
ings.
Tuesday of last week Mrs. Morse
spent in Minneapolis assisting in Sc
lecting 100000 worth of fine pictures
donated by G. H. Petit of Minneapo-
lis to the institution. These fine
works of art are soon to adorn the
walls of the cottages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29

Hon. John r. Howard, Indian agent
at White Earth, MIMI, arrived in
Sank Centre Wednesday afternoon
for stay of day here among familiar
scenes. Major Howard is looking
well and not worrying any about the
stirring up of affairs among the In
dams by Gus Beaulieu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29

Chief Geo. Fish of the Sauk Centre
Fire Department returned on the
noon train Tuesday. After leaving
Owatonna he visited r Redwood Falls
and other points in Red wood county
where he formerly lived.