davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
MIKE KAHOE GETS
AWAY WEDNESDAY
McAeer Will Be Left Alone at Atlanta to Judge Merits
of Recruits, Who Will Be Given Plenty of Chance
10 to Show Their Glass;
By SENATOR"

in, largely because of the weakness OF
their pitchers and the strength of the
three beavers sent in by Jimmy Nc
Aleer. The IL TO score tells the whole
sad story in words of one syllable.
Walter Johnson worked under wraps
and allowed a brace of bingles. Dixie
Walker followed, and the lone swipe
he allowed scored a run. Then came
Long Tom" Hughes, and the Crackers
Curlcd up and blew away. There was
nothing doing in the hitting line with
the veteran hurling them over. OF the
nine men facing Hughes but one was
able to send the ball out of the inheld
His slow ball was working admirably
cut the heart of the platter for strike
1t was very soft for Thomas.
Kept Infeld Practicirg.
Not satisfied with the regular game,
Jimmy McAleer kept the infield prac-
ticing for half an hour after the last
man was out Everybody was kept on
the Jump. McAleer hitting all kinds of
balls to them and seeing that they put
plenty of pepper into their retrieving.
He is becoming a stickler for "pepp"
in practice, and is continually bowling
for the players to show little more
life"
Next week regular nine-inning bat
ties will be fought every day, the Ma
tionas facing Conroy's Critters, who
will be furnished with the strongest
twirlers in the squad Manager McAleer
insists on the regulars being batters,
and the practice here from now on will
consist largely of work against the
pitchers.
Today all the Nationals and Jordan's'
Atlanta players enjoyed a barbecue at
the estate of viii Zimmer. owner of the
hotel where they are staying. A South
ern chef furnished all the ''fxings. and
everybody had the time of his life.
Some of the boys will not need to eat
any more for a week or so.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Extra Prizes Settle
Guard Meet Dispute

As result of some confusion about
what was classed as open events in
the National Guard meet held a week
ago Friday, it has been announced that
Golden, of the Georgetown Preps, and
Stecker, of the Washington Grove AS
ISOLATION, will be given diamond rings.
The allowance of another ring to
Stecker was made after that individual
had protested that the fifty-yard scho-
lastic was not an open event. His claim
was allowed and as Golden had been
credited with five points for winning
that event his total was reduced to ten
points, which tied with Stecker. In
order to avoid all unpleasantness it
was decided by the athletic board of the
militiamen that two rings would be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

Left on bases-Washington 9: At
lanta. 2. First base on balls--On
Walker /; off Rivard, Il; of Mayer, s {:
off Crabble, 2. Hits made-Off John
son. 2; off Walker 2: OFF Rivard, 6; off
Mayer. s; off Crabble, (each pitch
ing three inningsl. Struck out-By
Johnson. I: by Walker, 3; by Hughes,
2: by .Rivard, /: by Mayer /. Home
run-MiIan. Three base hits-Cun-
ningham and Sykes. Two-base hits
Johnson and Moran. Sacrifice fly
Henry. Sacrifice hit-Henry Stolen
bases-Milan. Elberfeld. and Henry
Passed ball-Wells. Umpire-Mr
Derrick. Time of game hours.<At-
tepdanee--5Q0,
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Poor Field Work Costs
Business High Game

Ragged playing in the field was an
important factor in the loss of the
game by Business High School to the
American Security and Trust nine yes
terday. The score was 3 to 0.
While the Bankers put up a good
game in the field neither they nor their
opponents were able to do much with
the stick. r. Rawlings was especially
effective against the school boys, not a
hit being made off him in the six in
nings he graced the mound.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Menefee Makes Place
On MercerSburg Team

Mercersburg Academy, of Pennsyl-
vania, opened its baseball season yes
terday and the catching was done by
Ernie Menefee, of this city, younger
brother of Gould, the former George
town backstop, who is a member of
the Augusta club of the South At
lantic League.
Both the Menefees were members of
the teams at Central High School and
the younger is getting a good start if
he can make good at Mercersburg his
first year there.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

into" every group Of players. in the
hope OF hearing some of the good
stories, and repeat them, as coming
from Walter Johnson or Herman
Schaefer or Wild" Conroy, as the case
may be. Indeed, herO-worshlpers have
driven Johnson to his room every even
ing for a week.
Baby" Bunting is forging to the
front as swatter, and his good work
makes Jimmy MCAleer smile. The Ur-
sinus boy seems certain to stay with the
team after the season opens.
Tom Hughes is death on the light
funGO bats provided down here, and
skaters three or four of them nearly
every day. That shows how hard
hit en-" remarks Tom.
Prof. Joe Quirk says he's the hardest
worked man with the squad. I'm
trainer, rubber. condition expert and
laundryman, and then when 1 get back
10 the hotel Ainsmith expects me to
crack jokes in addition" walls Prof.
Joe.
Snowfall" is the name of the ground
keeper at Ponce de Leon Park, and
SNOWFALL is as black as snowballs are
not Tom Hughes takes delight ir
shying stones at him TO see him Jump.
Bill Otey, the portsider. expects a
good season. His practice at Hot
Springs has done him a world of good,
and he is showing better thar ever.
John Henry doesn't get much chance
to practice behind the bat these days.
but he is more than making up for it
by his classy work at the initial sta
ton.
Judging from his appearance thus
far" says Jimmy McAleer, Dolly Gray
is in for a good season, and when he's
going right. there's none better in the
American League, either"
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Western High Team
Starts Season Victor

Western High Schools baseball season
should be good one, If a victory in the
opening game foretells. The Cairo A. c.
nine was the victim yesterday by Ii to s.
While the hitting of both teams was
exceptional for this time of the year,
the fielding was all one could expect so
early. Many errors were committed on
both sides.
One Of the features of the game was
the home run of McArdIe who poled one
for the circuit with the bases crowded
in the seventh. Scofield struck out
eight men in the five innings he pitched.
Score:
Western High. 3 . 900 Al Ill
Cairo A. C......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 . l. 8
Batteries-For Western, Holden and
Scotfeld, tnd Lehman and Payte; for
Cairo, Barr, Brewer, and Hillyer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Ordeman Is Conquerer
Of the Pole, Zbyszko

DETROIT, March 19.-By taking the
last two falls from Zby szko, Henry Or
deman defeated the Polish grappler in
quick time in the finish match here last
night
The men fought one hour and thirty
five minutes before the Pole finally
pinned Ordeman's shoulders to the mat
for the first tumble, but OTdeman came
back stronger, taking the last two falls.
the second in 81. and the third in SO.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Mailing Clerks Beaten
By Levine's Pitching

The players on the Strayer's Business
College baseball team are attributing
their victory over the Mailing Clerks
on the R. r. Y. NJ. C. A. grounds yes
terday, by the score of 5 to l, to the
pitching of Levine, who held his oppo-
nents to one hit. The game lasted sew
ell innings. 1t was closely contested
until the sixth, when Stanton, for the
Clerks, lost his effectiveness and con-
troll, with the result that Strayer's went
into the lead with four runs to the
good.
Score:
Strayer's r. C............... 1000 0-5
Mailing Clerks. OO1O 0 0 o.
Batteries-For StrayeTs, Levine and
Solomon; for the Clerks, Stanton and
Mayhem.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Three Capital Players
Receive transportation

Pitcher Claude Brady, Infielder R. H.
Morgan, and Outfielder Walter Alexan-
der have received transportation from
the Danville club of the Virginia State
League with orders for the men tore
port on Monday, April 3.
Brady and Morgan are pretty sure of
their jobs with the virginia club. Nor
gan will be placed at second base.
Brady was tried last season with Balti-
more. -e
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

ATLANTA, Ga, March 19.-Mike
Kahoe leaves Atlanta Wednesday, and
Manager McAleer will then he alone as
Judge of the merits of the recruits with
the Nationals The rockies have this
week only to show signs of class, and in
order to give them plenty of chance
their very best full nine innings games
will be played each day.
The showing of Harvey Bussey. the
spitball twirler secured from the Rich
mond club is causing considerable talk.
This lad is a veteran of the minor
leagues and has a head the equal of the
best on the team. Because of a sore
arm he did not extend himself until
last Friday. and then he made every
body sit up and take notice, for he sent
In the finest assortment of benders seen
on the Ponce de Leon Park this year.
Fine Work Is Noticed
Busseys fine work in the box has
caused Manager McAleer to ponler, and
the spit-ball pusher won't be dropped
from the squad if room can be made
for him. Cuts are expected in the
SQUAD this week, and the shoal of out
fielders will dissolve and fade away be
fore the Nationals return to Washing
ton. Only McAleer himself knows who
will be discarded, and who viii be
kept, but Dave Bunting will be taken
plone as substitute third basefnan. That
much is known.
There is a possibility one OF the young
outfieIders may be kept. Miller and
Corbin have shown the best work here.
Luck has broken we'll for these two
lads, and they have taken advantage
90 pf IN
chance to hang on when the cuts be-
gin. However, those lads allowed to
work another season in the minors
won't be allowed to escape the draSnet
OF the Nationals; another good year for
them will find them reporting to Man
, ager McAleer before the close Of the
1911 Americas League season. for
further try out
Otto JOrdan's Atlanta Crackers were
no match for the Nationals yesterday
and Tom Hughes Silenced the Crackers
by his splendid work on the mound. In
the three innings he pitched, nine men
faced him and not one of them reached
first, two of them whiting. Hughes
had them completely at his mercy.
Guess that looks like Doc Refs for
yours truly" said Tom, as he went to
the clubhouse. This old boy is all in,
is he? Tee hee, a couple O them"
Attracted by the presence of Walter
johnson, almost 1000 fans turned OUT
did not try to exert himself, and At
lanta corralled a tally when Roy Mo
ran doubled to right scoring Jordan,
in the second. Then in the sixth Bill
Sykes, the huge first saCker, tripled
to center, scoring Moran, who had got
on through low throw of McBride's.
That was the best Atlanta could do,
while the Nationals hit three twirlers
for sixteen hits, all of them hard, clean
ones, too.
Home Run With Bases Full.
Zeb Milan spanked out two singles
and a beautiful home run with all
three stations loaded. Kid Elberfeld
tore of three fine singles, and George
Mcbride did likewise. Schaefer and
Cunningham got two hits apiece, one
Of the latteT's carrying far to center
for three bases. All the Nationals hit
smiths were there with dingdongs
The Nationals runs came with great
regularity. Somebody was always there
with men on the bags. and the tallies
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Gallaudet Weakened.

With both Shortstop Roller and First
Baseman Bird Craven out of the game
GaIlaudet baseball team is in a weak
cned condition. Roller has been out for
over a week and Craven was taken to
the hospital yesterday with measles
Miller, recruit, will fill in at first.
Durina has been working at short
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09
P. A. PHILIPPE viii
Manage Tho Star Mine


Mr. p. A. Phillips Of Leadville the
new manager Of the Star mine in
the Italian mountain mining district
arrived here yesterday and will pro-
coed nt once to the property. Mr..
Larson the former manager was
compelled to resign on account of
his health which has been bad for
sometime past and he will go to a
lower altitude for the winter but
expects to return next summer and
proceed to develop his own mine
which lies near the Star mine but
the vein lies in n different contact
and the ore very high grade in sil
vcr values with much native and
nuggets OF pure silver I'M the matrix
or gangue rock Of the vein. Some
years ago quantities Of placer sil-
yer was washed out of the sands
of small stream Just below the
point where it crosses over this
vein and had washed the silver out
and deposited it a little down in
the bed of the creek.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

Mathovich, Mary Numanic, Martin
Byouk, Andrew Gardiner, James
Gardiner, Raymond Hughes, Tony
Paste, Peter Rogers, Frank Snort
George Stertzer, Tony Yahlovich,
Henry Decker,
Pupils of End. and 3rd. grades.
Miss Decker. teacher, er,-Wilma Doig
Ethal johnson, Lois Fridly, Agnes
Gostomski, Violet Headly, Mary
kapusin, Stephana Kurctic, Mildred
Miller, Agnes Soda, Flora Nellotti
William Boyle, John Bear, Jack
Ball, +. J. Decker, John Gibson,
Floyd Lamb, Tony Mihelich, Frank
Mace, Frank Martinez, Cannon
Mcdonald, Ashley Mcdonald, John
Soda, Charlie Songer, John Sporich
Pupils of Primary grade. Miss
Clifford. teacher Fern Lamb, Nora
O'neill, Frank Panion, Mary Rosen
PeterGnrdiner, Charlie Guerro, Tony
Kapsium' Joseph Nicolli, Lawrence
I'erko, James Escher.
Pupils of 1st. and -2nd grades
Miss Daniels tcachcr.- Stephnie
Arbanas, Frances Arbanae, Famice
Arnytt, Rose Chieodo, Mary Chuta
Isabel Kelly, Rose Kurithe, Mary
Mufich, Mary NJ angial, Annie Men
anic, William Bietler, August Geor-
dina, Eddie Holmes, Fred Gardiner
Rudy Kochevor, John kotcrnich,
james Lamb, Joe Martsnan, Rudy
Mehelic, Mike Mufice, Joseph
Ramall, Frank Soda, George San
ger, Ludwig Starka, NJ ike Vcrzuh.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

es sacrificed in the struggle for free
dom from dcspoiic government.
The war clouds have long been
gathering over the Chinec empire
and the storm is now on which will
doubtless end only in the overthrow
of lespotism and the establishment
of Republic similar To our own,
founded upon liberty and political
freedom, Chinese students may be
found in tie schools of every nation
on the globe and these returning
home have brought with them suf'-
icicnt learning and enlightenment
to kindle the fires Of liberty and
freedom among their own people to
bring about this revolutionwhich will
result in freeing the four hundred
millions now in surfdon, ignorance
and poverty and bring them out Of
all the degradation now existing in
dark domains of the Chinese empire
to the light of modern civilization
by the establishing Of free and in
dependant government of the people
by the people and for the people,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09
School Notes

Report cards for the month end
ing Oct. 3. were handed out Tuesday
in all the grades
Rev. Stewart was welcome visit
or at the school last week
A facsimile Of Bayre's lion was re-
Gently received from Mrs. Joseph
Block. The school authorities wish
to acknowledge their appreciation Of
the donation
AT the meeting of the teachers FRI
day Oct. 3. a very pleasant surprise
was sprung upon the new members
in the way Of a we'll planned and pre-
pared spread. which only ladies'
can prepare. The event will long he
remembered by the teachers as one
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

of the most pleasant of the school
year. The Misses Espey, Decker and
Murphy acted as hostesses, while Mrs
Mace had charge of the arrangement
of the festive board.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy for the
month ending Oct. Bird 1911.
Pupils OF High Room-Mr Flaher
ty teacher. ~
Ethel Ball, Joseph ne Boyle, Jane
Clark. Frances Gallowich, Helen
Huechemea, Hattie Holmes, Helen
lIathieSon, Bridget O'Neill, Hel----
Taylor, Marguerite Songer, Fannie
Verdi, Marie Whalen, Alex. Cam
pbell, James Gardiner, William
Gardiner, Robert johnson.
Pupils OF 9TH. and 9th. grades
Miss Murphv''teacher,
Maude Ball. katherine Bear, Mary
Mihelich, Marpueritte Bclard, Mary
| Verzuh, Elizabeth Clark, Margaret
Gallowich, Gladys Boyle. Anna
Yoklovich, Andrew Campbell, John
McElroy, Vocko Martinas, Anton
Matovich, Joseph Mulch, John
Soda.
I Pupils Of 4th. grade Miss Espy
tcachcr.-Annic Arbanas, Irene Ball
Enphanie Gardinc, Josephine Gall
owich, Isabel Johnson, Annie Krat-
erwich, Mary Muhvich, = Annie
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

Mining Science Of last week de-
voted six full pages of matter with
numerous illustrations in the make
up of the defunct old Kuenzcl smell
ter proposition at Beuna Vista which
has proven itself to be the biggest
fake enterprise pcrpetrated upon the
mining public. The lengthy article
has the following full page headlines
THE KUENZEL PLANT AT
BUENA VISTA ENTERS A NEW
FRA OF MORE IMPORTANT AND
GREATER ACCOMPLISHMENTS
We should like to know what was
ever accomplished by the enterprise
more than to humburg the miners
all over this western continent, from
Colorado to the Pacific coast by set :
ting forth promises that never were
fulfilled and advertising to pay more
for crude ores than the refined pro-
ducts brought in the open market.
This kucnzcl process has been be-
fore the public with all its great
splurHc OF advcrtizing for five years
past and has never yet made good
in n single particular of its many
prcten.ions and it il about time the
public were made wise in regards
To the true inwardncss Of this con-
Germ and its fanatical promoter.
China the most populous nation on
earth il now in the throes Of bloody
revolution which will doubtless he
Of long duration and millions of liv-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09
Crested Rutte, Colo,
Nov. 9th. 1911.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees called to order by
acting Mayor, Arnott, there were
present Arnott, Robinson, Songcr
Roth and Bietlcr: Mayor McAllister
and Ecchor absent.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing and the Special meeting were
read and approved with corrections,
Correction to minutes:
The amount of fee charged for
Moving Picture license, $500 be in
serted.
Those present ut the Special Meet
ing were; Major McAllister, Trustees
Arnott. Bietlcr and Robinson; and
the donation made Mt this meeting
was in accordance with an agreement
made with the old Board of Trustees.
The Police Magistrate quarterly
report was listened to.
Fines and costs collected as follows
Aug. 2s. 1911, Anton Chatter,
drunkenness, $500, costs $500
Aug, 2S 1911, Rudolph Sporcich
drunkenness $500 costs $500
Aug. 30 1911, John Habicsn
drunkenness $500 costs $500
Total $500 800
The same was referred to the Fin
ancc Com.
The Clerk rcceiv cd town revenues
as follows;
Fee, Peddlers license for one day
s3.OOJ. Walzcr.
Fee, Moving Picture license, one
year, sS.0OC. l.. Ross
A request that the saloon license
granted to ID. w. Davis from Sept.
30 1911 to Mar. 80 1912 be trans
fered TO w. Baxter.
1t was moved by Songcr, support
ed by Bietler that petition be grant
ed. Carried.
The following bills were read;
c. b. & w, Lights, October $50.
A. J. Horan, Marshall " 10000
VIM. Doig, hauling nuisance 30
w. Baxter, Deputy marshall ]
day, 800
Jas. Gardner, )" - 9 day 600
Mrs Hoy, one half day cleaning
Council room. l.25
Pat Conners, Repairing sidewalk
one day $50
Horan e. Arnold Irk & brush 30
c.. J. Diel, locating c. lot. %
ELK Mountain Pilot Pub. minutes
October. 500
Elk Mountain Pilot Pub. minutes
September 500
Ira Sigman Lumber to cover error
Oct. bill, 1000
Robinson Lbr. Co. Lumber nails
2.15
Pueblo Fuel Co. Anth. coal. 1915
Robinson I4br Co, Lumber, nails
2.44
z. Wilson, Clerk October 12.O 90
1t was moved by Songer, Support
ed by Robinson, that the bills be
allowed holding the Sigman bill un-
til the marshall could o. X. same.
Carried.
Adjournment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

FOR SALE, Two wagons, two
mowers, two hay rakes, One frame
and one log house, big barn. Whole
ranch under ditch, 20 acres fine
timothy meadow. County road
through ranch, railroad one mile dis
tant and school house only one quar-
ter mile away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

WANTED, A Contractor for tho
tranporting OF about 1000 tons moro
or less Of ore from the Star mine to
siding at Bockers place. Adress p.
Bischoff administrator Of Star Mine.
Aspen, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09
Five !. I!ss Gset' Wants Five . i;ss Gse''
Pilot Wantads Never Fail. Try One

FOR SALE, 100 acre ranch, 60
head Of milk cows and 1876 head of
mixed young cattle, 3 work horses
and harness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-11-09

FOR SALE, A big bargain for
any person wanting to start n daiay
ranch. Big warm spring furnishes
water all the year round and never
freezes
For Price inquire at the Pilot Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
ZIMMERMAN
PASSES AWAY

All the old-timers will hear with re-
greet the fate Of "Ar Zimmerman,
whose last efforts in the game was
the training of Frank Kotch for a
match with Stranger" Evan Lewis
some years ago. According to ad-
vices from Cincinnati "Al" became af-
fiicted with gangrene of the gums last
week and was hurried to Chicago to
die at his home. In his time thinner
man wrestled Billy" Muldoon, Jack"
Carkeek, Farmer" Burns, Frank Whit
more, George Pelton, The Jap" Adon
Butler and Yousof. He was conceded
to be one of the best trainers of ath.
letes in the world, having handled
Tom Eyck, Donald Ross, Louise Ar
maindo and any number of past cham
pion pugilists. With all he was well
liked; especially so with such classics
as George Siler, Harry Gilmore Sr.
"Tommie" Ryan, Cyclone" Billy My
ers, Jack" McAuliffe, Dominic Nc
Caffrey, "Nonpareil" Jack Dempsey
Lou Housemann and Hugh E. Keough
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
CARPENTER
BEAT LEWIS

PARIS, December 13.-George 5.
Carpenter the l1.year.old French
welterweight champion, won the decis.
ion over Harry Lewis. the American
pugilist and welterweight champion Of
England, in a twenty-round fight at the
Cirque de Paris tonight The fight
went the limit, and Carpenter won on
points. Partisan society including hun
dreds Of women in evening gowns, saw
the contest. During the early rounds
Carpenter had all the better of the
bout. He succeeded in closing Lewis
eye and in the tenth round punished
the American severely After some
stalling, Lewis came up fresh for the
fifteenth. He iabbed Carpenter re-
peatedly and held his own until the
end, but the Frenchman had shown
better form throughout
Jack Johnson, the worlds champion,
was present and was introduced to
the spectators.
The fight was for a stake OF $4,000,
Of which $4,000 went to the winner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
JUST A LITTLE EARLY

To talk about Christmas out of town
is a little premature, but it is well to
keep Haleiwa in mind. Unusual prep
arations are being made to entertain
those who prefer a day away from
home to the bother Of planning a din
ner and to entertain company It's
rather dimcult, too, TO manage a golf
links in the average yard Of city
residence Haleiwa affords the best
there is and a tennis court that is all
that could be desired by the most en-.
thusiastic wielder Of the racquet
Keep Haleiwa in mind il GU are plan
ming to leave town,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
HaIeiWa Marathon
Will Be Revived
In Coming Spring

A determined effort is to be made
to revive the Haleiwa Marathon next
year and from present indications the
race will be held early i'm March
The first race Mas run in 1909 and
was won by Negil Jackson In the
following year Frank Comes was sue
cessful In this race Anton Kaoo
went off the course and travelled
further than he should have done, col
lapsing before the goal was reached.
Last year there was no race.
The race is a classic and deserves
to be continued and made one of Ha-
waits regular sporting events. In
time it would become famous on ac-
count of the trying condition Of the
course which includes almost every
variety of country imaginable.
The conditions governing the race
render the contest one run in as near
the ancient marathon spirit is it is
possible to come in these later days.
1t is understood that the intending
promoters of the race has assured
themselves of the possibility of hav-
ing a cheap excursion run to Hale
iva on the day of the race, and that