davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
HUGH JENNINGS,
Manager Detroit Tigers
By p. H. BRUSKE.

|
Jones, If. Moriarty, 3b.
Bush, IS. Gafnor, 1b.
! Cobb, CT. Stanage,c
Crawford, RI. MulIin, p.
DeIehanty, 2b. wiIIett, p.
| Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, April S-One new fact
| will appear in Detroit's lineup when th'
Tigers march out, April L. for the open
ing game of the American League sea
son. In place of Tom Jones. d. C
Gainor, Of Elkins, w. Va, will be seer
| at first base.
Manager Jennings has, it will be noted
returned to the Tigers old pennant-w win
ming order at the top, placing Cobb be
tween Bush and Crawford. Last year saw
this order broken and Bush banished II
the lower part of the list, on account OF
the i'll feeling which had sprung into beinl
between Bush and Crawford. on one side
and Cobb on the other. Jennings be-
lieves that through pleasant relations
off the field remain still to be estab-
lished. the men will not refuse each
others signals this spring. as they did
last year. He has accordingly restored
the old order.
Gainor, who has beaten out Ness. and
Lathers in the race for first base, has
been a Tiger since the fall of 1909, and
got his seasoning last year with the
Fort Wayne club of the Central League.
He batted well over 800 and showed
himself a promising though not a fin
Shed player He is a brilliant fielder
and a very fast man, despite his rangy
size. He has still to learn what the
old-timers call the big league swing
however.
The Tigers are likely to introduce Out
fielder Del Drake to fast society in
some game in the early part of the sea-
son. This young man is kept for the
purpose of battering left-handed pitchers
whom Davy Jones may have trouble in
reaching. Drake is a terrific right-hand-
hitting batter and has been driving out
a homer or two daily. every spring. with
the Detroit team, since 1908, when he
went South for the first time. Last win
ter the Detroit management released
Outfielder Mcintyre on purpose TO make
room for Drake
The Detroit club will probably show
several new pitchers at various stages
OF the first month. Thosa most likely
to stick are Lively. the spit-ball artist
who led the Pacific Coast League last
year: CovlngOon, n sensational right
handler Of the Joe Wood type. from the
Evansville club of the Central League:
I.afitte of Rochester whose pitching for
Cancels team did so much toward win
ming them the pennant, and } either
Mitchell or Cavet, young and ineXpe-
ricnced. though promising. left-handers
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
BROWN DEFEATS TRINITY.
Pitcher Holds Team Safe, Striking
Out Ten Men.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Providence, r. l., Apsil S.-Brown Uni
versity administered a crushing defeat
to Trinity College here to-day in a run
away game, 9 to 0. The Brownies scored
in the third and afterward drove in
runs at will. The Trinity boys could do
nothing with Counselman, who was in
midseason form, making ten of the
would-be sluggers fan the air. Score:
r. II. T.
Brown. 90 o o 4x-e 10 o
Trinity. o o 0 o o o o 90 4
Batteries-Counselman and Smell; Sayres and
rHere1I.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Greenwich Takes Game.
Special to The Washington Herald.

bTec1A 70 INC washington HefzId-
Greenwich, Conn, April S.-Greenwich
defeated Townsend here to-day In a If
teen-inning game Smith, of Greenwich,
struck out twenty-three men, Score:
Greenwich. o o 20 0elo ooooO Is
Townsend. o ooo2 900 90 o Of
Batteries Smith and Fm; Hrhrt. Cam. and
Betsh.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
TRINITY THE VICTOR.
Scores Six Runs In First Inning Mt
Durham.

Durham.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Durham. n. c., April SIN a slow
game Trinity defeated Wake Forest, 6
to . Good hitting and errors by the
Forest boys gave Trinity six runs in the
first inning. Underwood frightened UP and
was invincible after the fatal first al
though his team gameiy tried to take
the lead. but fell short by a good margin.
Score:
R H Z
Wake Forest......... 90 lIoese-2 6
Trinity. 90 900 dex-s 4
Msssss ssstsia'-undfs.o0a .nd Tunnel CAM. and
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
By III. p. EDWARDS.
CLEVELAND.

Sprial TO The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, April S-CIevelands batting
order for the opening game Is still a
matter of guesswork. as Manager James
Mcclure has not definitely selected his
team for the inaugural
The positions OF right field and short
stop are still undecided, Easterly or
Griggs, who has been hitting at a ter
rife clip. will in all probability cover
the right garden, although it has been
suggested that he be placed at the short
field position, where knapp and Olsen
are fighting for supremacy. Knaupp seems
to be the better man, as his hitting and
base running are superior to anything
which Olsen has shown. Both players
are weak in taking throws, and Griggs
may be the selection.
"Shoeless' Joe Jackson. who made such
fine record at the fag end of last
season, will be seen in center Much is
expected Of Jackson during the coming
season, and he is looked upon as a pos
sible rival of Ty Cobb Cleveland is
well fortified with outfelders, and Bir-
mingham and Griggs will be hard to
keep off the team if they continue to hit
as they have to date.
Stovall, Lajoie, and Turner will cover
first, second. and third, respectively. The
bulk of the catching will be done by
Grover Land, while Smith and Adams
will make capable substitutes.
Joss. Young. and Falkenberg are the
veterans of the twirling corps. and will
be ably assisted by Mitchell Gregg,
Kaler. DeMott, and Blanding. Bronkie
is Il promising youngster who has been
tried out at third base and in all likeIi-
hood will be retained.
Cleveland has always had team
which caused much to be said OF their
chances in the pennant race. and the
present makeup is no exception.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
LEHIGH THE WINNER.
Downs Uncle Sans Cadets at West
Point.

Special To The Washington Herald.
West Point, n. Y, April S-Lehigh
University defeated West Point to 3.
West Point took the lead in the second
but were unable to hold it. Lehigh
came III strong in the last inning, and
before the West Pointers could settle
themselves two runs had crossed the
pan, giving Lehigh the game. Score:
X. II. E.
West Point-......... o o o-3 4
LchiSh. ................ 2 0 o 2 o o 2-6 I
Observation-Disclosures and Sterling; Riley and
Davenport.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
PITCHERS IN FORM.
wi1kesbarre Shut Out by New York
Yankees.

Wilkesharrc. Pa. April S.-The New
York Yankees defeated the WiIkesha IRE
Barons this afternoon in a game that
took just one hour and nineteen minutes
by the score of to o. One Baron got
SIS far as second base. Quinn gave up
one hit in the six innings he worked.
and Ford finished the game on the mound
without yielding another safe swat. The
Yanks slammed out their victory in the
first two innings of the delivery of Nc
CIoskey and Ioafed the rest. The Yanks
rlay here again tomorrow and at Scran-
ton Monday. Score:
R. h Z
Yankees. 10000 KS II >
WiIkcsharr........... 90 o 90 l )
Battcrie-ouinn. Ford, and Blair; McCloskeJ.
Gird, kutZ, and Biegr.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Nevvariss Beat Chevy chase.

Newark Athletic Club defeated the
Chevy Chase team, to 4 The batteries
for Newark were Echert and Trainor;
Chsvy ChAaA C1AndD Ana pawDon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

The wing OF Ira Thomas is working
like clay target trap. He slEinns then,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Ipop anu NudLdStI MCAletT HdC
a long session with the checkerboard last
night. in which the manager came out
on top by a big margin. Wouldn't dc
for me to lick him, any way was Sir
Roberts comment
Manager Otto Jordan. of the Atlanta
club, has longing look in his eyes every
time Clyde Milan comes to bat Gee
but / wish / had that boy" he said 10
Manager McAleer There are about
seven managers in the American League
who would like to get him. too,'' was the
only comment from the boss.
Chief Swain still continues to hit well
over the 800 mark in the popularity
league. The boys all like Swain. and it
really seems a shame that he cannot be
carried this season.
Dixie Walkers latest wild stunt is go
ing to fires whenever the alarm sounds
He heard the bells ring last night, and
because the elevator did not get to him as
quickly as he wanted it, he dashed madly
down five flights of stairs and shot
through the crowd in the hotel lobby like
a creased pig.
John Henry says the girls down here
are not half as pretty as some of the
maidens whom he knows in Washington
Oh, you village cut-up.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

their old pals at Baltimore when DyEert;
and vickers pitched for the orSoleA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
YANKEES DOWN PRINCETON.
Second Team Takes the Tigers Into
Camp.

Princeton. n. j., April S.-Princeton
towed TO the prowess of the New York
American sec6nd team this afternoon by
to l. Slippery grounds. caused by a
drizzling rain, made clean play impossi-
BILE, both teams making many errors.
Princeton's were the most costly. Green
baum held the Yankees to one run in
the first six innings. but lost his grip
in the seventh and eighth. McGraner,
pitching for the visitors, was hit safely
twice in seven innings, and Brockett,
who succeeded him, yielded one more
bingle the rest of the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
south Atlantic League.

At Alrsta--Augrsta. 10: Charleston, J.
At Macon-Micpi. o; Albany. ).
At ssrannah-Ssysinah. !: Columbia. J.
Al jacksonville >; Columbus. 9.
At Cleveland -Siichisan. s: Reserve. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
GAME TO SWARTHMORE.
Marshal Holds Penn SluEgers to
Four Hits.

Special to The, Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, April s.-Swarthmore
and the University of Pennsylvania met
here to-day in tightly contested game.
the university boys coming out victo-
rious, to 1. Marshal was on the slab for
the winners and held the Swarthmore
boys to four scratch hits, three Of which
came in the third and gave them their
only run. Score:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
POTASH IN NYE COUNTY.
Nevada Has Deposits Sufficient to
Supply the Entire Demand.

Nye county may soon be producing
a new and valuable mineral-one
that is new in this section. Germany
has stopped the expectation of pot
ash and in case of war, this would
work a hardship On the United
States, as the mineral Is used in the
manufacture of powder, says the
Bonanza.
The government is looking for this
mineral and the geological survey
has reported that the indications are
favorable for this product in Rail-
road Valley, which lies east of Tono-
pah and in Nye county. The survey
asked for an appropriation to in
vestigate some of the large alkali de-
posits in this state and 10000 was
granted for the purpose.
Local parties have caught the fever
and as a result ga locations have
been made in Railroad Valley. An
alyses are being made, asd samples
being sent to Europe and others TO
the best chemists in this country.
The deposits are very extensive,
and years ago when Typo was in her
glory, a very high-grade table salt
was procured from these alkali
fields. If these deposits should
prove to contain potash is CONNER
eial quantities it will go far toward
securing the railroad that the sec
ton has been looking forward to.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

would have stopped the whole
thieving outfit in the beginning and
further, they would have been SO
unfraid, Do you really understand
how a lawyer in that position Is al
ways looking forward to the day
when he must SUI his practice
and do you know how he breads
the antagonism of the "interests?"
The men We have in mind are min
ers, and not lawyers. They fear
no man, living or dead. When
they we're through with Wash
ington, they had had the OPP
p%ortunity to do something for the
mining industry but taking no
credit for performing their duty
and mighty glad to get back to the
mines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
Her Secretary.

A clever young woman who is a
member of the Washington staff of a
Cleveland paper had occasion to cali
on Mrs. Knox the other day on a
matter of important news. Mrs.
Knox was not at home. the man SER
want who answered the bell informed
the journalist.
well, hasn't she a secretary who
a give me the Information l am
after?" persisted the newspaper
woman.
Certainly. madam. answered the
footman-"this way, please lead
Ing the way along the hall he usher
ed her into the presence of a very inn
portant looking person.
Are you Mrs. Knox's secretary
asked the newspaper girl.
The man laughed. Il guess | am
he admitted. I'm her husband, and
I'm the secretary of state. What can
i do for you?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
He Was Too Particular.

Lord Talbot Demalahide was talk
ing in New York. says the Milwaukee
News, about the t~horoughness of the
customs Investigations.
THE Smuggler." he said, lis
bound too be detected If he tries his
little game in your metropolis. The
smuggler's precautions against de-
lection at this port are as vain and
ludicrous as the precautions OF the
dreaming Irishman.
AN Irishman. you know, once
dreamed that he was visiting the late
Queen Victoria.
"'Will you have a drink the
queen said to him.
81 will, said the Irishman. A drop
of Irish of coorse, hot by preference
your majesty
so the queen put on the kettle.
but when the water boiled the noise
awoke the dreamer.
st. Patrick" said he. III take
it cold next time"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
A Distant Relative.

Johnny's mother bought him a fire
engine. He wanted to see how II
worked, and of course in a very short
time the wheels were off. She was
naturally very angry with him and
punished him severely. When daddy
came home he found his small son In
the nursery with very red eyes.
why, my poor old man." he in
quired, what is the natter"
"Nuffng." shifted the small boy.
but something must be wrong
persisted daddy. do tell me-"
"Oh. we'll, If you want to know
said the little boy, Il have just been
having an awful row with your wife,
-Tit-Bits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
HOLDS
HONOR SACRED
RIDES SIN MILES WITHOUT
GUARDS TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE BOARD OF PARDONS AND
RETURNS TO WORK.

A convict's honor was tested last
week by Warden Ray Baker of the
state penitentiary, and the test
demonstrated that the trust repos-
ed in a life termer was not mis-
placed.
J. b. Noble was the convict who
was afforded every opportunity to
make his escape from serving a
life term in the prison. Noble was
convicted of murder in the first
degree in the district court at Clark
county in 1909. He was charged
with killing two ~prospectors, and
the facts of the case. as presented
at his trial, wre that he was de-
Tending his own property from
claim jumpers. 1t was predicted
that he would be freed on the
charge of murder. but by one of
the mysterious freaks of justice,
the jury convicted him and a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment resulted.
Noble was convicted on his own
testimony for he travelled quite a
distance across the desert to give
himself up to the officers. There
was no eye witnesses to the affair.
When the present pardon board
met Noble presented his appliea-
ton for pardon.
He was working with the
road gang at Lakeyiew, six
miles from Carson, when the board
brought up his case for considera-
ton. He was notified Owe the
phone, but the only manner in
which he could appear personally
would be to receive Warden Bakers
permission.
The warden was called up over
the phone and Noble asked per-
sion to go to Carson in order to ap-
pear personally before the board and
also to present certain testimony
and afidavits.
Baker readily gave the permits
sion and instructed the convict to
take one of the horses used at the
camp and saddle the animal and
make the trip in hat manner No
BILE followed out his instructions and
started for Carson. He made the
trip without a guard, and on arriy-
ing rode straight to the capitol,
where he appeared before the par
don board and presented his
case. After the hearing had con-
cluded Noble again siught his
horse and started on the return
trip to the convict camp. where he
concluded unaceompanied, as be-
fore.
When asking permission from the
warden several weeks ago to be
picked as a member Of the road
gang, Noble gave his word that
he would make no attempt to es-
cape. No additional security was
asked by Wraden Baker. and as
the incident turned out, the trust
imposed in the prisoner was ap-
preciated and honored, for no at
tempt to escape was made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
PUT MINING MEN
IN LAND OFFICES
PEOPLE NEED THE BENEIir OF
THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND En-
PERINECE IN THE ADMINS
TRATION OF LAWS.

When the next administration
settles down. in Washington. tc
earn its salary the most vital thing
1t will do for the mining states will
be to put mining men in charge OF
the administration of the land Of
fee, is the opinion of the Los An
geles Mining Review. Under the
present system, aided and abetted
by the civil service, the only men
who really know what to do to
protect the public domain and who
would go at ii in a whole-hearted
way, are ignored and shut out.
The people, both east and west,
need the benefit of their SER
vice and will see to it, before
long. that they get it.
1t is not particularly creditable
10 an official to be honest. He
has no reason to make a parade of
1T. What else would he be? But
that one thing does not give him
the special qualifications needed to
watch over the public land in
terests. We can give a good IL
Illustration that comes close home.
When the engineers laid out the
Salt Lake route, they took it right
up through the lowest grade they
could find, just as they would
have done back on the pararise of
Iowa. But the route they chose was
not used by coyotes or mountain
lions for their dens nor by the
Indians for their encampments. A
miner from any part of the great
southwest would never have sell
ected the channel where all the
wash from a dozen mountain
ranges must find its outlet.
The first storm took Out ninety
four miles of the road and they
were a full year getting 1t again into
candition, only to have ii washed
cut again almost as fast as built.
They are now building it once more
and on higher grade.
A man may be ever so able
and hoset but even no western
man knows the west who has not
p%rospected and mines and irrigat-
ed and who has not toiled, hun
CRY and cold, over mountain
ranges and gone thirsty on the
desert and become Indifferent TO
rattlesnakes, tarantulas, centerpedes
and scorpions; and until this
able and honest man knows the west
as no man east of the Rockies eve
did know it. he will do well not
TO tackle the job of looking after 1t.
There are dozens of western men
who, had they been responsible for
the administration of the laws
relating to the public lands would
not have whimpered FOR addition
al legislation as an excuse for al
lowing the timber and land thieves
to acquire millions of acres. They
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner pike and Chestnut streets. "
NJ. Long. minister. $3.50 a. M, Bible
school, ]. L. AIarts. superinten-
dent. Morning worship at 1900 a.
M, with sermon by the pastor on
our Jerusalem. $500 p. M, Junior
Y. P. S. c. E. $3.50 p. m. senior Y. P.
S. c. E. 500 p M, sermon by the
pastor on ..Jesus's Trust in Cod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

WANTED-Book ana job printing By
best equipped printing plant In the
city. Law briefs catalogues, by
laws and booklets "our speciality"
Telegra1n Job Department. Tele-
gram square. A can on either tel
ephons win bring our representative
with samples and prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

NoRTI1vdEw u. l8 CHURCH, a
R. Hess, pastor. SUI ~ school at 10
a. M Christian End tEor at DO p.
M Public preashiTSs II go p. M
Prayer meeting 1TcdTl esday event ng at
1890. 7stranEers reeve = cordial "el=
come-at al the seFy'tfes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
rH1,rArEN sHuK TUNG.

CANTON China. May 6--'Nevoiu-
tlonaries are threatening shnk Iuns
fffty-seven miles north OF Hohs,
Kong. Troops have been dtspatchee
20 the scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

ST. PAULs NJ. Il. CHURCH.. south,
corner Main and Chestnut streets =
s. Cunningham, pastor. 1913 a. ma
sunday school. HOO a. m,' hOS
communion with sermon by the pas
tor on The Bible; some Good Hea-
sons FOR Believing and Practicing It.
700 p. M, Ep%orth League service
100 D. IN, sermon by the pastor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

srEALEY HEIGHTS U. 3. Church.
H. r. Hess. pastor. 1880 .. M.
p-eaching by the pastor. sunday
school al 2:3O D. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1:@o-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

Asa CHAPEL. METHODIST EPIs-
coPALs Broad Oaks. the Rev. paul L
Flanagan, pastor. 1900 a. M. class
meeting, the REV ]. 3. McGlnnis.
EIeadcr. 11:00 a. m9 sermon by En-
sign watkins OF the saliva ton Army
300 D. M, sunday school. scott Riley
superintendent. $3.50 p. m, Epworth
League 500 p. Il, sermon by the
Rev. C. c. Reed. OF Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
OPERATED ON.

Earl Pratt, of Pennsboro, was sue
ccssfuIiy Operated nat st. Mary $
hospital today for tuberculosis OF the
throat and is doing nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

cESJPRAI, PRESBYrERIAN cnufci
S. Is. vinh, D. D., pastor. worship
at ii a. m. ana 1:3o p. M. wednesoaS
evening service at 1880 o'clock. sun
day school at $50 a. m. and 1880 p
m. Morning subject: THE supreme
aim of i.Re.,' and evening subject:
..God's Dwelling place on Earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
AGENTS WANTED

a coon AGENT WANTED in every
town to represent an old established
life insurance company that makes
a specially of temperance risks; low
rates and liberal contract to capa-
BILE man. Address s. Wilson, 25S
broadway, New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

FIR So E,RESBYTEF1AN CHU RCF
corner second and i 81 streets. Fl.
7. McCIeiland. pastor g:45 a. NJ.
salbd1t school. 40 p M. sef..-loh
by the 81 = on e. - q n o.' M
Eite. 5se:45 p. M, o1rg Peoples
Z meeting. - 40 p, M, sersnon by the
pastor on '.DFves ana tshzaFus.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

FOR sAnE-Lcttcr Heads, Envelopes,
Statement Heads. Bill Heads and
Business cards, with your own
nnne and address printed to suit
you; best quality stock and expert
workmanship; prices very reasona-
BILE. Telegram Job Department,
Bell phone 2sS-R. Consolidated
phone 157-I+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
,1ErIop1sr EPIsC1

rRTNgTY METHODIST EPlSco-
PAL, caITURca, the Rev. John Fl.
Jenkins. pastor. Glass meeting a.
1000 a. m. Preaching by the Rev
George d. curry, district superlnten-
dent. sunday school at 200 p ms
with Miss F'lorence Ruin superinten5
dent. Epworth League at p. M
sermon BY the pastor at 500 p. M on
.,C-hrIstian Fear" All are invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

PR1pH.s CHAPEL a. NJ. f. church
s. p. west, pastor 1 a. m. preaSh.
ing by the pnstor on The Leavsn OF
the word 1900 M. class meetihs'
$3.50 D. M, sunday school 700 p; M
Aliens League. 500 p. m. PTefehins
by the pastor on cur Duty to the
white plague SUFFERER $3.50 p M
sacrament OF the Lords Supper. Inc
public Is cordially invited